The whole'art ok Government consists in the Art of being honest Jefferson. VOL o. '.V.1.A''?.jwjlC'JAU'.lL.ll 1 IJ'. TF1MS Two dollars per annum in advance Two dollars 1 i' fl jaiicr. half vearlv and if not p:od before the end of vcir.Two dollar arid a half. Those who receive their tJ' by a earner or stage drivers cmplovcd by the proprie T CrVw.il be charged 37 1-2 rts per year, extra. i pa-icrs discontinued Uirtil all arrearages arc paul, except ,! thpoa!ionofthc Editors. irv tdvcfisemcnts not exceeding one square (f ulecn lines) j'c inserted three weeks for one dollar; twenty-five cents f"r "c t-v 'uei"enl insertion : larger ones in proportion. A lLti iscouut will be made to ycarhadvcrtisers i ?i ' letters addressed to the Editors must Kaposi paid. ttt,vini'i''erenl assortment oflarge elegant pum anaorna- lJlCnWl I J fw.-.v... j description of .Card, Circulars, Bill Knds, Notes. ISkizik Receipts, JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER PAMPHLETS, &c. Printed wit'i neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms AT THE OFFICE OF THE .foffcrsoiisati Republican. From the N. Y. Tribune 'The UTarliT Ciiley' Kr. Clay. In ihe Albany Argus, (in accordance with the habitual tone and teachings of that paper.) we find the following extracts from a speech at Granville, by the Hon. Jo. S. Bosworlh of this Cny : " Wlmt was the course of Henry Clay when this nomination came before the United Slates Senate ? Did he doubt the capacity of Martin Van Buren to fill this minion with credit to the country? No man can believe it Had he any thing to allege against his moral character ? Federalism, mid all its feniliiy in detrac Hon, made no such charge. Mr. Van Buren had never challenged his fellow-man lo mortal comb2t, nor been instrumental m sending a hu man being to an untimely grave. The ghost of no murdered Ctllcu haunted his reputation; no vidoiccd tnfe, nor orphan children, in the fitjul ihcams.cf broken and melancholy slumbers, coW j tar muriierer. Poor Cilley was dir.atethe. charac-.. murdered in cold blood to vindicate the. charac-, ttrofJam&s Watson Webb to be called a gen-1 thrnnt" Now ibis-attack on Mr. Clay hecause of nis ioie against confirming Mr. Van Buren as M" - Her to E-'iland might just as well have been dtrecicd against Mr. Calhoun, or any one ol the rniine nt Loco-Focos who voied 10 reject him Mr Booworth know.s very well that Mr. V. B. was rejected on account of the unpatriotic un,atemanIlKe msirucuous ne 4ic iu uun M'Latie. r former Minister to England, to urge tiptui the British Government that the Admin lvm'ton .(of Adams and Clay) which set up Mich high pretensions with regard lo the West India Trade was out of power, and that its as Mmipuons ought not to be remembered to the pnjiiJtce of the new Administration. Torep riiiMte this iitost extraordinar' and un-Naiional 1 -1 . : 1 .... ,1 r Keit'itneni, Messrs. Clay, Webster. f relmghuy mi iiuriii, jiiv.-. . i b""j m-i, and o.her Whigs, voted lo reject Mr. Yan j lhi'eii, a- dtd Mr. Calhoun and several Locos h ijevatne Mr. iowirtb, then, to meet their itjeiTimi, and ot pretend ignorance of its cx ls'i r.ce. An.l now to the Cilley Duel, so magnani mi"ivly ihruvt into the discussion as a matter ill reproach to Mr. Clay by thiM Loco-Foco li I'eler and blackguard. What had Mr. Clay to l with ti? Let us recall the hitory: Jonathan Cilley of Maine and Win. J. Graves of Kentucky entered Congress together on the ingress logemer on wik , in JJecember, lb47. , opening of the session Mi. Cilley a Loco Font. They had no acquaintance nor inter course with each other of -course, no differ- Hiee. Mr. Cilley was an atdent, ambitious, aspiring voting man ' r ... Graves constitution-1 HI V reserve, nod rellrliur. Ull ttie l'-itn 0 i . . i . a I r pJk ,.. ,ooD aii. i. a coh r... lleri.na very severely on J. W. Webb of the I Cmirter and Enquirer. Mr. Webb promptly re ps. red to Wabini'ton and wrotn a perfectly cmiriemiN iiml oactfie note. akin an exnlana- tiou (J ihe offensive languago. This note he. Mr. Graven to hand to Mr. Cilley, and GiMvesfwho had recently been in this city, '.d Lee., treated with blanal attention and hos- F.d.'v by the Wh.gs here, and by Col. Webb moo ;nbe.r) cotnpl.ed with the request, CMlev declined io receive the note; Mr. Graves '..q.u'.ed .be .-rounds of this refusal. Cillev re- j (m, MrfGravea rl.st.ncily understood him) w he. dtd no, chooso to he drawn into contro-j " 7 I Wy with Editor lor what be might see fit 5,1 ;-y a a Rpprese.n'aiive. on the floor of Con1 and that he did not rest his non-recep-'ton of ihe letter on any personal objection lo VVohb a- a genileman. Mr. Graves con- tiered himself in duty ixnind lo be satisfied Ui,fl ltlee rensons, received back the letter, i"'i conquered ihe aflair at an end He asked, I a uid any luutre misiepreseuiation from other li lies. thi Mr. Cilie. should reduce his rea '"iis in uriuiig, to which he understood Mr. C. 1n s.ssi.,,1. and iltey jianed in perfect kindness fri'd mutt al regarJ. Most titttoi innately, Mr. Cilley now fell into 3l Iniiuls ol bad ndusers, and was induced lo rfi.sft a siaiement l it writing of the reasons he had giin vet bully. The e peeled note did not itsch Mr. Giavvs, H.e wroie one stating the STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1844. - ai"l - '..m. Oik- LM,LLi - i - K - ataixiam,.jij.:iiiru - ! - substance of the conversation, as he had under- 'stood it, and asking Cilley if this was correct. Mr. Cilley denied that he had said any thing of the sort. He had only, he said, refused Webb's note because he chose to be drawn in to no controversy with him, adding that, be meant no disrespect lo Mr, Graves. . Here was Mr. Graves at once involved in a dilemma by a want of candor on the part of his opponent. Webb was good enough for Cilley to abuse, but not good enough to receive anv explanation of that abuse! and this, not be cause of Mr. Cilley's position as a Member of Congress, but because the man who had wan (only assailed him " did not choose to be drawn into a controversy with him !" Obviously, die man should have thought of this before he made the first attack. If it had been a black waiter at an oyster-cellar whom he had thus assail ed, he ought to have been willing to answer a civil nole of inquiry from him. But ill unexpected response of Cilley to Graves had (according to the least absurd por tion of the la rvx of honor, so called) now inex tricably involved Mr. Graves. It was idle for Cilley to disdain in empty words inientional disrespect to Mr. Graves. Ever since there were any 4 laws of honor,' so termed, the party who says, 41 will not receive your principal's nole, because Jie is not a gentleman.' puts the second in I he place of that principal. Mr. Graves now wrote a brief note, asking explicit ly whether he declined to receive the note of which he (G.) was iie bearer on the ground of personal objection to him as a gentleman or man of honor. Mr. Cilley, in replv, denied Gravcs's right to ask a uy such question and re-1 fused to answer ii. The next step was a chal-, lenge from Grares to Cilley. But what had Mr. Clay lo do wilh all this? Nothing in the trond, up 10 this point, lie did not know that any such difficulty had occurred, j But. when Graves deemed himself compelled to' challenge Cilley, and had already written the I challenge, he called on Mr. Clay, his friend and i n-.ra, and s,alcd lo hirn in confidence .ui at. n . w,a,i ' r .u0ie maiIer Mr. Clav was astonished I anj distressed told Mr. Graves he (G.) ought not have been involved in this affair, and that , it m-ghl and seuei without blood-j jB,e( He a-ked to see the challenge, and, on ' rearjjna it, remarked that it wa a naked and , unqila,fie(j Mimmons to the field that this must ! not be sent, but one that would admit ol and in-; : ! vhe a peaceful adjustment. Accordingly, he indeed reported that he said, in view of ihe ex a. 'tore up the challenge and wrote the following : j citement which this tragedy would create, 41 It up 44 Washington- City, Feb. 23, 1833. 4i As you have declined accepting a communi cation which I bore to you from Col. Webb, and as by your note of yesterday you have refused to decline on grounds which would exonerate me. from all responsibility growing out of the uuaw, 1 am iu. ... ....... u. r 1 r. .1 ..1. 1.... ... - 1- i that satislaction which is recognized "g gentlemen. My Iriend, Hun. Henry W ise, o .... , . 'i is authorized by me to make the arrangements j i suitable to trie occasion. Your obedient servant, W. J. Graves. Hon. J. Cilley." Mr. Graves concurred with Mr. Clay in the hope that the affair would he ettled without a combat, and left him. He despatched the above challenge by Mr. Wise, and it was promptly accented. Mr. Cilley. (having, a the chal- lenged party, the choice of weapons,) proposed i . , - - . npsxAWri eighty yards but as we have i n Jhe chaj(,.lgej el Ms jlaVe the acceptance: , Wasiiingto.v, Feb. 23. 1S3S. j StR- Mr. Cilley proposes lo meet Mr. Graves ! tit Mirh nhep. as rnav be arepd unon between 1 , mrr,Hv ai nVlnrlr The woanons toiiecicojiuuet.ee auu irom an uonesi convtcuon us to-morrow at l o ciocit. j ne weapons u I. . i ir. n .1 ilifit ihu tiroil i,l mn u. 1 1 1 tip liillu vrrillp( V ( ' I - . - I i i .i..ti.n.... ..him . in m rinaj I u nnr. Hes nlaced side to side at eighty yards distance i e "seu n uc uuwan... i.a,. uc .... . from each other; to hold the rifle horizontally at arms length downwards; tlte rules to ue cocked and triggers set ; the words to be 44 Gen- 'llemen, are you ready?" Afier which neither answering " No," the words to be " Fire one, two, three, four " Neither party shall fire be- fore the word " fire nor alter Hie word lour. . . .. . i 1 r I The. positions ol the parties at the ends ol ine line to be determined by lot. The second of the party losing the pos.i.on shall have the g,v- iug of the word. The dress lo be ordinary winter cloihing and subject to the examination j of both parties. Each party may have on the j ground, besides his tecond. a surgeon and W other friends. The seconds lor thn execution of their respective trusts are allowed to havp a' pair of pistols each on the ground ; hut no other i. n i .... ri... :ii. .'. person snail nave any weapon I he rules to be loaded in the presence of ihe seconds.--Should Mr. Graves not bu able to procure a ri fle by the time prescribed, time shall be allow- ed for that purpose Your very obedient s-oriant, GEO. W.JONES. Hon. Henry A. Wise. Such were the conditions of extraordinary ferocity given id this combat not by Mr. Graves, nor by any friend of Mr. Graves. He wrote, through Mr. Wise, that thn terms were "unusual and objectionable," but it was not his right lo change ihem. He had rarely fired a pistol, scarcely ever a rifle, and never exeep-1 '''.1' ' i.u.t. from a jrest. He had no rifle, and could not ob- tain one in season for ihe early meeting appoint ed on the other side; but when Mr. Graves gave notice of this as a reason why ihe com bat must be postponed, he was promptly inform ed that Mr. Jones "had an excellent rifle, (Dr. Duncan?, -which was.Hnijr.eJy.jUvl1' service ! The rifle accompanied ihe note. Tfiia was de clined, but an imperfect rifle procured and a gunsmith set to work to repair it, which he did bv a little afler 12 of the next day. Mean lime, Mr. Cilley was practicing in firing at a mark, in preparation for the combat. Mr. Wise gavenotice that Mr. Graves would be ready between 1 1-2 and 2 1-2 o'clock; ihn rifle was finished about 12 ; Graves fired it once or twice to test it, (the lock having been taken off and replaced and the breech unscrewed and taken to pieces,) then proceeded lo the place desig nated ; ihe duel took place, and at the third fire Mr. Cilley fell dead. Such is a true though brief history of 4 the Martyr Cilley' matiyr to what? Let facts be staled : When it was whispered ..,tmn ih G.mitnl that Graves and CtlleV had i ...,n our in fJ.ht ih friends of both names. , knowing that Cilley was a good shot and Graves ( n r...,i ,i.i n,.,tr., if,.n!rl (i i IlOIIU ill rill, ouijiw.ii:u uitti vjmi-o ... . . . U.I' ..1 ..f f. l.r't- n.rll tU CU. HI Vlliry 11a.11, .u. .......v. I inn (ii I .iiiv nariv mine (lilt ni.t itii n n nun nniinrr iif i ii ir shim iii .111 iiiuuiiu . 1 1 - 1. i " :l II A him, "Graves is now a dead man 1tfclV. - OUMII- !" -- " 1 davs afterwards, a son of Hon. Reuel Loco Senator from Maine, received in Augusta J ' . - .... a letter from his father in Washington dated at 12 o'clock on the day of the duel. A Whig was present when he opened it in the Post Of- flee and read, ' Cilley has gone out to fight Graves, who is by this time a dead man." In a postscript it was added. 44 The body of Cilhy has just been brought in." Such is the vanity of human expectations. But what of Mr. Glav He knew no thai the parties had agreed to fighi he misled that the difficulty would be settled, until iho wife of Mr. Graves called in alarm at the ab I sence of her husband, suspecting the cause u- .1. , ...t .1 . mnio. nJ imln He then staried to seek the parties and induce a reconciliation. Ho was met at the door By Messrs. Graves and Wise with the tidings of the fatal termination of the combat. He look ihe hand of Mr. Graves, burst into tears, and was for some time unable to utter a word. No man deplored the catastrophe more bitterly than he did c e l 1 u ' Some of the evesdroppers have . II vill only be a nine days bubble! but thts is staled on no authority, and if Mr. Clay did say anv thing which came to mind calculated to alj leviale the mental agon' and horror of Graves, who could have the heart to reproach him ? Yet ibis is the man whom Jo. Bosworth falsely and meanly accuses of causing; ihe death j . ()1 (j,jeV i anLl VV,om ulK Albany Argus charges wilh ha'vino ' notoriously instilled to its fatal ,..- houvpun r.Ulw nnrl Rmvna " termination me uue.i oeiween OHiev anu vjraves. Tfa d , n wh j ' an inno. nn rmnarn,I wnh ibP no.hor of that atro - ciotis and malignant falsehood ! Can it be pos i sible that a great and generous Statesman, a wise and benignant National Policy, are thus to be lied down ? General iHarklc-Qi.. SrSpcel5 and 2utiific:&tii2s. It affords us much pleasure to learn from re- ceul umnistakeable demonstrations, that tho prospecis of ihe Whig Candidate for Governor, are 0f the most cheering character in every part of the State, and that his election by a haud- " ' ' t I t . v e s r , 1 I i 1 . a WJI-3 tl II CIMI It W I'ldtUUO. U III IIUI " . . iji iibuiiwii.i'i " viv. ii, , . .. are luliy aware that tite inends ol Mr. Munieu berg are making every exertion to- ensure his success. We know, too, that the principal ef for's of the Locofocos are directed to the Gu bernatorial contest. They know that to elect Polk is out of ihe question lhat to give him the electoral vote of Pennsylvania even, is an impossibility and they presume, from the fact ,.f I Ulr h.nilri.r t i.r..ilWiu l-ilUurtiilnrl'tl ""5 - J 1J,C"7 -"-.i.a corneal succeeded when united, lhat they can hy a vtgorous ; effort do so again. So far as Mr. Muhlenberg is concerned, therefore, they s.,11 hope-and that hope as we before intimated, is a suffic.en. incement for them to strain every nerve to maintain the ascendancy in the Slate, 11 ul " " ai. But despite all their efforts they will fail their defeat ti destined to prove a 'A alerloo af- ii. m .t.i ..t ...i .i i. i fair. Mr. Muhlenberg, valiantly as he has . .i fought for the nomination successfully as he has managed to procure it, can never reach the Executive Chair. The time when a Locofoco nomination was equivalent to an election, has gone by. The people have some queer notions of iheir own about measures as well as abotu men, lhat will materially conflict wilh ihu pros pects of the Locofoco party, and the ambitious notions of its candidate. Muhlenberg will be sujipor.ed alone by the ultra Locofocos lhn. class of politicians who would Vote lor. any man however unqualified, and sustain nif principles however ruinous lo the interests f (he country, provided the man was. ihfir parly candidate l and the principles wore held by the party to which they had sworn allegiance. In opposition to Mr. Muhlenberg", who is no toriously objectionable to a large division of his own patty, as well as to the people, the Whigs have brought forward and will rally around and support, to a man, Gen. JOSEPH MARKLE. His claims to public consideration and support are of the most unobjectionable character. Ho is a Whig, in principle at.d practice, a man af- ler Mr. Clay's own heart, and worthy of being majority of the people of Pennsylvania are Fat placed upon the same ticket with the distin- mers, and we hold it to be perlectiy ( guished Statesman of Kentucky. His iews sonant with every principle of dumnrrniy, ihnt of Stale pulley are sound and true, and such as suit the exigencies ol the times. ne has avowed himself to be in favor of maintaining the character and credit of ihe State inviolate of imposing the most rigid economy and cir ,1 cumspection in the administration of the affairs of ihe government. He is warmly in favor of lhfi Distribution of the nrocecds of the sales of the Public Lands, by which Pennsylvania may j be materially relieved of her groat burden ol ! , , , - . i r r I debt, and is an uncompromising Iriend ol a J a- ; ' " rift, ihe revenue from which alone shall be sill- ; fictent to meet the exigencies ol the General Government, without an appropriation of one -piji of iho T.Avn Firvn. whish i'lsllv belonps " ' - ' J " r i . i i c .i iu iuc uioicj, .iiiu ui wmi.ii iiiwov , ,u, i timilo rl.r our mini fil,n. .. Cn !lr. riPHI P.P. i , , , iiLiUiai 1 y mu ! o t u jniii--v J . 1 r .L all arouna j ucutariy our ciwii, Maim in jo aiii.ii m:cu. ajc- -- o t t A few sides all tins, his character for honesty and pro- j doe.rmes and principles, ami the nltra-fd: 1 Williams, bity is beyond suspicion; so much so. indeed, ral tendencies ol the au.ninmrauou which pre : a ixriici n ,1,.;, ith7...t. . l,nC Cnm, iimn hefmft ibR I ceded it, were suddenly anesied and revred. Ih-u n MiMiiiiti lir linQ Mf-pn ?nniR llion IWIIWR Hie 1 ! liberality, noble daring and chivalrous courage, 1 j .hat stamp him at once us one of Nature's A o- ihat stamp lblcmen. pk ur;C A c;mnlp rrcnrA nf bi lifp. holds him up .0 the admiration of his fellow citizens a i..i wnnhv nf the nruodest ilaiinn 111 iheir ...... . as a mm worthy of the proudest station in their ift. His claims io consideration rest not upon people of Pennsylvania for the higheM office in ?rK!" " Gti"- J s "imnusira- iheir gift, even locofocoism has not vet d.scov-; "" belong to the history of the cuiiuy, and ered an assailable point to justify an aliack -! be bl 'T' e,ch'd riadtfd ' a His patriotism, 100, has been manifested, not , dre.!S like thts In repeated instances he re merely in high-sounding words and beautiful ; contended inodificatiois and reductions of tho sentences lo committees of his "democratic fel-l th to the final abandonment of Inn low citizens," appointed to invite him to public!"' and unJusf sVst"n' , So tual wer dit.nHrs or political gatherings, but iu deeds ofj recommendations and so rapu the chango. aristocratic pretensions, based upon a d.M.n-; "evoiea suppor 01 mm, me norw en. ca ,. tinguished line or illustrious ancestors. For ; haro.bowj. that they are gra.elul.lor ih.. hisBpresent distinguished position, he is indebt-; rrj"n:ite rMl,e" ... '. o 1 1 1 .i..-, Here we have Poks opinion of the tariff pol ed alone to God and his own exertions, irnm-!. iJC,t . i ., - 1 1.1 1 u; . ..A lev undisguised. In repealed instances net I T influence, and wealth, and chicanery, and o J 1- ,i I,,,,!.- eirnnnnifT Imvp liirl 'over reaching, and under-strapping, nave Had 1 o . . . , nothing to do in placing Joseph riarkle oe- - ... ' fore .he people for the highest office known to I abandonment of that odious a.vd trsirsr svs our State j TEM. Again: "fto effectual were these recotu- OUVe hJie said that his enemies could not find ! nidations, and so rapid the change of puhhc an assailable point in his chatacter so far as i opinion that the friends of the ten, and re.u honesiy and ptob.iy is concerned, but it seems Mr. Clay its imputed jathnr seni or aja that c'er.a.n wiseacres, who are totally nnac-! hie moment to save the Me from destruction-by? quaintcd with General Markle, have taken upon tmtly compromise themselves to declare htm incompetent. Our? We thank Polk moji heartily thank, tor ... .. , , neignuors ol me union, we oeueve, mai nwuc , the discovery lhat the General could not write ! hi nnmn "Now. althonrrh our contemporary ) nis naiim : nuw, ihihujj;ii nut mu-i "i-7 k ws 0 morc ,he quai.fica.ions of General l Mjirkle than he maV be suni.oscd U) do of those . . - 1 ' . . . . of the man tn the moon, nevertheless as a state lllall ill IHC MIIKMI, l.c 1 inr,lo.j no m. - i i ....I. .i..i inent o this kind was printed ana pumisueu m i ,iT. . TT . .. , i.o.,., lh I larmu.nlin llnlMll I 11 1 OTfpnt kSllnle till- I I I I 1 1JUIIIIII.I.IIW U llll'lll . . - - - .Male pa nar" nf tlo fTrat I .iirnfnrn nnrtv. Ihe cite was sufficient C 1 Upon this hint, out spake every Locofoco Editor in the Commonwealth, and the anamoy was grave y announced In glaring cap - , i . n . i..;i .n,..p lia s, lhat the most lnle hgeni political conven- ' , " o f ,t n.n lion lhat ever assemb ed in Pennsylvania, had ,. rut: v. , ,.m ;,. placed in nomination, for the highest office in . I. .. ...I... I ,i ii.fiiu liiu nii'ii lite oiaiu, a omii wnu uuu.u uui , nw name properly who could not spell who liadj I .nl. Ii n n n 1 1 ! 1 n 1 1 rlf IVIII1 I nP IWI T , 7 r 1 ...... Ijllcofocoiain not even made his acquaintance with the tweii- I j - I . . I f 1 I . .. I. I... I ,...U n ri.nl! I ' ' preiet.ded to be astounded at such a result ! I r. ... j.. i u.. r M,iiiitf mnrp i .i .. ,.! mwrlu Ii-ivp Kppii overdone the. matter, and as might hate neett . , ., . i.V.t , fi.m. nvr!orIoi 1 iIip yiiirv soon rerot ed unon Ihem-1 selves. Tho people began to inquire among themselves why Gen Markle was thus assailed. Upon what grounds did individuals, who knew nothing whatever of the Whig nominee, pre sume io circulate such reports? The answer was plain. Gen. Markle was a farmer, and according lo Locofoco Logic, it was because he was a farmer that he was pronounced unf.t. Had Gen. M. been a recroaiit Parson, or a mis erable pettifogger, or a Ganileman of Leisure, or an Ex-Minister, or F.n Ex-n.embor of Con gress, no one would h.vtve presumed to question his ability. But a Farmer was quite another sort of personage in the eye of these "demo cratic Locofoe.o.rf. The public saw through it at a glance, avid numbers of them have already resented it. The Locos would now gladly re pent in RJvclc.cloih and ashes for the foolinh de ception, they attempted to practice upon the people, if the evil could be averted. General Makicle is a Farmer. His friends do not deny it. They are proud of it. It may even be thai his hand-writing is cramped and stlffand not so good a it might be. If the Lo cofocos can make, out their case lhat he is therefore unfit to be elected Governor, ihey are welcome to do it. Hut every man of common "Ver, " . L ':: : f New York, held a, Croton Hall on Wednes or.css unc-pu, "U1 "7" - -."VV" at which Senator Miller. n amoun.s lo a palpable absurdity, none but a fool J weI.,imed will believe. Our Locoloco Inends, tn the plcn- " , - lho r ot:0 . . .. . . i .i ,i address, says : " Altur proving that me ijoco iiiuue oi Micii iv'-i.i ivi inw -....-. , No. 14 observation must know to the contrary. Wo verily believe that every one of our readers can -pick out or poin' out among the circle of hi- ' agricultural acquaintance in a single county it may be in a single township a dozeri or uhm.j of Farmers like Gen. M.irkki wh woul'd honor to the .station of Chiel Magistrate of tho Commonwealth. We protest that the officers. - of our Government shall be monopolized y ge.n - llemen of the learned professions. 1 ne u.ia they should ne represented occasionally nt inn highest places ol the Government, by one ol their own culling and af'or their own p;:rt. Ilamsburs I utrAU'jencer. BTr. Clay Vindicated Ey Mr. 5'olls. " Old documents are ugly things." Polk. The U. S. Gazene, presents us with another 1 - I' fl 1 1.1 ,11 . . t . . ,r fie l 1 enn ' . ,. ... snon extract mm rms aihums id wtep'O- ennessee. April 3d, 1S30, print.! ;ii !p..i u; ,r,.,. vi, p. r.;.i...... ii iiiiiiTtnii i , , fl J ' On page 7 occurs the following paragraph " Gen. Jackson. Ilk Jefleron, hrotight lh ,. r C?. . 1 I. . . U O II. . I. i . chin fit Nlnlf. Iisii-U in IMP Kpmitilli:iii !:ir-L" f fit i . . I O .1 !. UH CU1IIIII" III III ill .lUilimiM..iU"IHIII llf P"c P. ' t even C' lts mPu,c fatl?r srea:cd a Javoraoie moment to sane tne ictaie jrom ce struction by a iiwely compromise. ll wai th ,lr-rt fr At fM -1 i.Mih ri IrfutiHo if llnv , e ,r a mi ... norlli, that In j telditig d part, lie pretemeu tno iJctrTiluc Ml ;i I . viu nil iiii, iiua at im. destruction of the whole, and in their continued ii 1 r 1 .1 I ; i vj en. J aciisou I recommenucu mouincHiious auit v . t r r roflnr-i wins nf trie tnrirt with fl virin tn inn hiiaL lillls, uiittcmujuiiy uiiiiik vi" j"--'i.cv ! contradicting the assertion of his own friend: con rauic.in : 1,1 ,ne un" States, that he had abandoned iho- . . t "t 1 proactive system basely surreuUcre.. it. in- at e npuog ... y ejuu. v..., v .... .... vv- nf ' IVnnpHi iM r V has nfit inn ramp of . , . "s ander" unon the charc. even now made in - . ,.v..4i this Siate, by the locofocos, thai he had proved ' 1 ' t . ... . 1 . .r ltH. l-.t!,n f A ...... V t . . . 1 Inf iiatrv". w'nich it has been ihe great oh- i V. (A 1 1 1 111 Uiji 1 ,J- " V . . , . ' , J ,i. "Out of thine own momh, vvc condemn thee, v ... , as a most uncompromising and bitter enemy to "' i - J I the protec ive system." Newark Daily Adver- i - ' tlSCr. Kidinz to Texas on a Stolena Elorsc. ' That ably edited and racy Whig paper, lha : Troy Daily Whig, speaking of the large anil enthusiastic meeimg of the Whig of the ciiy 'co party nail nut iwo principles ...... i . . i, hurn U dare acUtjow edse. he remarked : And nitre ii r . . . ii . ! . . . Vi i Ii iKir a parly to contend with--with only two incis ures Free Trade and Texas: and this last a stole,! one, for ii was John Tyler's bobby, all saddled and bridled, and ready to be mounted, wimi Polk'stepped in and poked him trom ht fjeat, and sat off for Texas on the hobby him self not the first man by a good many, who had none to Texas on a stolen horse." A Western farmer suggests, that the best way to avoid being troubled hy the depredmfon- of birds on cherries u to raise churries enough for ourselves and ihem too. , White S!ave. Ston ilisler.' said a Loco to one of his lend- ers, 4 Haw. you got anything new in the way of politics anything jnore against Clav?' 4 Did vou circulate ihftfeoite Slave Story V says thn leader. 4 Yebmtit won't H" down. Jy 'The people think it is lho. same old Wln-e Slave he we hatf against Harrison! Buying and selling white slaves, they ay, means sel lina our party to Polk and Texas,, and trading off "Van Buren. Cnss and Johnson Tor southern voles.' The leader pushed ahead aw if afraid of being caught, Tuscarawas Advocate. . V A!K .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers