0
pTeffcraonian Republican.
T2anrtl;t', March 10, JSCS.
Whig State Joayonliojh
The Wliis of Penns-lvjnia, are re
quests J to elect -the Usual number of DeM
elates to attend a state Uonvcntion. to
The Health of Vise Presided Ring.
BALTrMORB, March 3, 1853. The Sa
vannah Itepublicican has a letter from a
i correspondent residing at Matanzas,wbich
gives quite a different account of Vice
President King's health from that brought
by Mr. Jones, his private Secretary. It
j says hat his cough is constant and liar
1 rassing; his feet so swollen that he cannot
i move, and that his case was regarded as
hopeless by himself and those around him
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
MzOouMSN:. It.a relief to W"lJl:Tmt..M
1 .1 . 1. j. 1.. . .-.-. Vnnrrr Will UUl"U WUIWIVU UJMlklX V UWWluiUi
il flint, no ho'irt hut. in c ivn pnil KIIOW --. ;.: vJL.ru-' -
feci that no heart but mv-own can know
tlia personal regret a i:d bitter sorrow
ver which I have been borneto a positio
so suitable for others, rather thau desir
able for myself.
"With an experience thus suggestive and be appropriately brought, at a future time
Tto .the attention. ofthe co-ordinate branch-
sbf the "Gbvernmentf to which I shall
. bodmgs' or eviMtrpm expansion,'; Indeedjfwlwayslodk with .profound respect, and
It lis'UUl IU UU uj-"ui-.tvi-sviiai. UJLII .illiliauuimi.Jl.il Li U3UU1 UUUUUCUUU UJUU lUCV Will
. as auiation, anuouipo-jiuon onjjne gioueycooru.to me tne,aia anu support wmcu
I i-niTSni- tVtn rTnn ni I t t nnnYn'nrt i . n r.-s.crc. YIIUmIi ttAnt? i twl tT?lifili flu i v
or nrrlii! :nns. fpnr.tTrnl nr;, .
threaten, the durability of our institution- !"r
obscurctlie light of our prosperity. "
But let not the' foundation of our Iiopn re-t
upon man's wisdom. It will not be sufifcien
that sectional prejudices find no place in the
public deliberations. It will not hr Riim; .
I .1 I . .. . ""-'Oil
; mat me rasn counsels ot human passions
The circumstances under which I have . 110 within our jurisdiction, eminent- penence and wisdom will readily suggest, rejected. It must be felt, that thore
I.. .... -. .. i . . t . ...stss.-s.n if .1 . I i i I in tlfltulf Hot . f I...-. ..I .!...- n . - it:. . .. I 1 .... '
are
is no
i linen called fori limited ncriod. to pre- v i wx- " - , . ,llluliai scuumy buc m tie nations nnnhln
" ! si t C Lf Z of ?!,o " ReDublic. future, essential for the preservation yfSr the public ; acknowledged dependence upon God and it'
. -f" , nf ' of the r its of commerce and the peace "uu a uusyi vac riSIU economy overruling providence.
rhll Hie With a nrOIOUnd Sen-C OI lCSpOnSl- . . . .. . , , . . , .. n pnnrtminl!. en mnrbi ne no. .Vtl., ti.--i.-.il. i-
'i,;k,. i ,n, i,nliinr I!'-, vlipinlrino- ot the world, biiould tlmy Pe obtained, it , , ai ut-eu carrieu m Paity throu.'h a
. bihty, but with nothing Hue lnmking to be questioned. It this reasonable exnee- nprilnna rrt v; --.,-i-' -? R
. ! nnnrVh-n-ion. I repair to the post as- no uirougu no gratprng fcpin., uut tulion be , frnk,v f . - - - . ; - ; iiiose
ii'i r ii n ti i rtr f a nru'irtnc ninnnn i inTornur. i v i . n uiu rrv
Loofaco CoRnncuecinciit.
We had many loud denunciations du-
,,t .7 - Mr i ? fr nnn c mi ryl f liiif in
.i:-.;-,. m.Hr.ih.rl ovnrnssinn nf security, and m a mauncr entirely
trill nnsttrnl.li. milr for n .Wins. . ' OOnsistCut witll tllC StHft Observance of
General, &c. By order of the "Wilis
State Committee.
DAVID TAGGART, Chairman.
ICiiarles Thomson Jo.ves, Secretary.
The Inauguration.
The impo-ing ceremony of inaugura
ting a new Chief Magistrate of the Uni
ted States, took place, at Washington, on
Yiday la-t, the4thinst. Theinaugura-
bion attracted thither an immense crowd
)f citizens from all parts of the Union
some by curiosity, but thc.greater portion
jy tl.o thirst for office.., The number of
.rangers in the City is estimated at 30,-
;0 ). The army of office-hunter- now in
Va hinton far exceed in lumbers an'
imilar body of men evor enlisted; and as
lo zeal in the. pursuit of their object, is
lid to surpass all conception. A partial
ist of four years, remarks a contempo-
ary, has prepared their appetites for a
i?ast such as the flesh-pots of no irovern-
I 1 c
lent in Christendom ever furnished. It
rould require a miracle equal to that per-
iruied in olden time, to make the loaves
fnd fihcs satisfy the legions who are hov-
rtng with gaping countenances and yaw
ing pockets around the Treasury. Ev-
ry Whig now holding office under the
ovcrnment, docs so only b sufferance
-from the Foreign MiuUter down to the
crest petty Postmaster. We hope they
re all prepared to "walk the plank" and
yield up their places to their "illustri-
is successors" "without a nrimance cveu.
;aJ President Pierces Inaugural Ad-
res-, in-eitcd in our columns of to-day,
id prepare yourselves for the summons!
cultivation of relations of peace and ami
ty with all nations. Purposes, therefore;
at once just and pacific, will be significant
ly marked in the conduct, of our foreign
affairs. I intend, that my administration
shall leave no blot upon our fair, record,
HJ." I... .-'
faithful, and diligent exercise of my best na"!U laun: (e nave -uotuing m our
2f f T VP a QT"PT? TanpSS v ring the lad Presidential canvass of Whig ' powers. 1 ought to be, and am, truly or posinon;.tq i. vne . aggression,
meet at LANCASTER, on THURSDAY, . n . ' !,r,,tofnl rf. L nrc irimfcstition of we have everything to be,ckon us to the
at. t. oi.i. ot r l ? ' extravagance. Galnhanism. &c.. but the areatcini 101 me lare ii.anuestaiion oi j o ,
iicu, jiii, u x . iu. io nominate can- ' 4 .i r i ii.ii r
A i r. . " I : i- T.r - I the nations confidence; but this, so far
ui miss tor (jana commissioner, Auditor u,au"1-1 ,u '" tu jjucuiuw r , . v . . ,
in the U. S. Senate have entered upon , tQ theP JY0Uhave sumuloned
the work of reform to be carried out un- j mc ; my Wcaknoss: you must sustain me
der Gen. Pierce's administration shows j by your strength. When looking for the
I. i .1 j ' ... ' fiiHJIlmniif. nf rpflsnnnbltt rRnuircmoiit..3.
uun uuuiuuaa ;iuu insiiicuiu iuu.- - i j j ..... t ...... .. r.t -
rt. , . ,ri. m, , .you will not be unm nd u o the great uuan u. u.gnc ui.au
Charges again? t the hi"S. They have! ' . , , . . that no act within the lemtunate :cone of
m .... J changes which have occured, even within tuat no act wiuiin ine legiiiudte scope oi
amended the Appropriation bill so as to tue jst qUarter of a century, and the niy constitutional control will oe tolerated,
increase the salary of the Vice President consequent augmentation and complexity on the Part of anf Porton 6f our citizens,
from S5.000 to SS.000 n ran thosn of of duties mnosed. in the administration uut cwiuiiuuS a icauy jusiiuuu
the Heads of Departments from SG,000 j both of )'our ll0ine and foreign affairs.
to 8,UUl) a year: the salaries of the Min-f 4, . , ,. , . ..... .,
' ' m the Republic have kept pace with its
istcrs to Great Rritain, France, Russia; unparalleicd progression in territory,
and Spain each from 80,000 to 812,000 , population and wealth, has been the sub-
a year, besides salaries for private Secre-j jeet of earnest thought and discussion, on
tarics; that to Turkey from $6,000 to j hoth 6ides of the 0Ccai,K Jess than six
ain nnn rri i i fj i i ty-thrcc years ago, the bather of his
810,000. The salaries a so of the clerks J J , ttI ? ,
v ' 1 Country made 'the then 'recent accession
ofthe Departments are raised from 8900 j of ti,c imp0rtant State of North Carolina
to 81,200, 81,800, 82,000 and S2,200. A : to the Constitution of the United States,'
new office is created, to be called Assis-1 olie of the subjects of his special congrat
t.mt Srpfnrv nf Rfnin. ivltli n QnWv rtf "httion. At that moment, howevcr,when
eonnn mm- , . , V the agitation consequent upon the rcvolu- past is limited, your tuture is boundless.
83,000 a year. I his is but, the beginingi t;onay struggle had hardly subsided, Its obligations throng the unexplored path
oi me reign, wiiai mc lauer ena will De j when we ;Yere just emerging from the
is beyond the view of mortal eyes. Dai- weakness and embarrassments of the
ly Kcics. Confederation, there was an evident con
sciousness oi vigor, equal to the great
h.one or your ieauinir.liones.isuooineu.to.(lisan-.iitilioliJt l ot ih noi-;,i i, " i .
pomtment nnd that my eflorts in a very nn- an admonition, .and not as an encouragement
portant particular must result in a huiniha- in any section of the Union, to make experi-
vixk:iciui oe-properiy regnr- ments where experiments are fraught with
tion before the tribunal of the civilized
world. An administration, would be un
worthy of confidence at home, or respect
abroad, should it cease to be influenced
by the conviction,, that no apparent ad
vantage, can be purchased at a prjee so
dear as that of national wrong. or dishon
or. It is not your privilege, as a nation,
to speak of a distant past. The striking in
cidents of your history, replete with in
struction, and furnishing abundantgrounds
for hopeful confidence, arc. comprised in
a period comparatively brief. Rut if -our
past is limited, your future is boundless
Gen. Pierce visited the two Houses off minion so wisely and bravely fulfilled by
Congress, a few dnvs n W b lvn our fathers, it was not a presumptuous
o i j- ai
soon surrounded by hordes of hungry office-seekers,
who pressed upon him so ea
gerly and so closely that he was compell
ed to beat a speedy retreat, in order to a-voi-i
suffocation. Even members of Con
gress are said to have forgotten the dig
nity of their station, and with the anxious
outsiders, rushed pell-mell upon the Pres
ident elect.
Monetary Revulsion Anticipated. The
assurance, but a calm faith, springing
from a clear view ofthe sources of power,
in a government constituted like ours.
It is no paradox to say that although
comparatively weak, the new-born nation
was intrinsically .strong. Inconsiderable
in population and apparent resources, it
was upheld by a broad and intelligent
comprehension of rights, and an all-pervading
purpose to maintain them, stronger
than armaments. It came from the fur
nace of the revolution, tempered to the
necessities of the times. The thoughts
I of the men of that day were as practical
way of advancement, and will be limit
less as duration. Hence, a sound and
comprehensive policy . sjiould embrace,
not less the distant future, than the urgent
present.
The great objects of our pursuit, as a
people, are best to be attained by peace,
and are entirely consistent with the tran
quility and interests of the rest of man
kind. With the neighboring nations up
on our continent, we should cultivate kind
ly and fraternal relations. We can desire
nothing in regard to them so much as to
see them consolidatCitheir strength, and
pursue the paths of prosperity and hap
piness. If, in the course of their growth,
we should open new channels of trade,
and create additional facilities for friendly
intercourse, the'benefits realized will be
equal and mutual. Of the complicated
New York Tribune thinks that the acces-! :IS their sintiments were patrotic. Thev European systems of national. polity we
The Cabinet.
On Monday last the President nomi-
Ltd th3 following gentlemen to the Ssn-
o a'
e, a? his Cabinet offices, all of whom
ire immediately confirmed.
;rct nv .of Sure
, of the 1 CJ.SU JT
, of War
. if tiie "arr
It. ol l!ip l.ilei'or
r:.nt-U.'r Gcneiil
lurui-y Ge.ierstl
WH.LUM L MAHCY. N. York.
James guhirie. oi kv
JEFFEUSOX Davis, of Miss.
JVMES C. UOilUIN.of N, C.
ROUT. Mr.(. l."ELl. A ND.nf Mich.
JAMES CAMVIIELL. of I'.l
CALEil CUMILNU, cl Mass.
Locfoco State Convention.
The Locofoco State Convention for the
munition of State officers, assembled
Hamburg, on Monday, the 2Sth ult,
he Convention organized permanently
electing Win. L. lluwt, of 1
ion to the metalic currency of the world , wasted no portion of their energies upon
during the last two years has been about' idle and delusive speculations, but with
four per cent a year ; and since prices of! a,firm and fearlei;sf stcP advanced beyond
, , , , , . , I the governmental land marks, which had
real estate and many other things have . circumscribed thu limits 0fiuinan
risen far above that increase, itapprehends j freedom,and planted their standard where
there is danger of a, general revulsion be-, it has stood, against dangers, which have
have heretofore been independent. From
their wars, their tumults and anxieties,
we have been; happily, almost entirely
exempt. While these are confined to the
nations which (gavc them existence, and
within their legitimate jurisdiction, they
cannot affect us, except as they appeal to
fore long.
! threatened from abroai. and internal agi- . our sympathies in the cause of human
i fntJot. which has at times fearfullv me- freedom and universal advancement. But
i 4' r v v itj ' naced at home. Thoy approved them- tlie vast interests of commerce. are com-
1 mentation Ol ft. I. Alaerman j selvC!: cqua t0 tue solution of the great mon to all mankind, and?.th.e advantages
The Grand Jurv of the N. Y. Citv t nmblem. to understand which their minds of trade and international intercourse must
Quarter Sessions came into Court on Sat- had been illuminated by the dawning always present a, noble Jeld for tie, mor-
nrdav a week with a nrntJnn nsf lights of the revolution. The object sought ai niiucnce oi a, gr,; pep pie
i m .1 ..... n I H tA mfl
tuiiuu IlltlliUCi.l Jl 1 11C . X
f ir:.i. it r. l.. 1 1 il ..
it wt-; n i mi wiusu views ui uiiv uuu uuucsuj
Board of 4i ,..,i:,i 0'rt, vi,;v,;fofi nn i., carried out. we have a right to cxDect. and
Their attention was turned 1 thp nnuor t.n nnhinvft. but what all historv shall under all, cireumJ.tanaes require,
f 1 to the bribery and corruption in the Citv , affirms to be so much more unusual, the prompt reciprocity. The, .;nght3 which
bv the charge of the Recorder and al-! capacity to maintain. The oppressed "a --u, o-uumiiuik tu
D3 tue tnar0e ot tne Jiecoruei, and al- v fnt t'Ut tn regarded, butithose which rjerta n to cv-
hiladel- j though they found great difficulty in pro-! , the;r Cry citizen in his, individual capacity, at
ua, President. Nominations for Canal I curing testimony, they yet learned suffi- cnvar(j not to find those lights extingu- I,ome and abroad, niust.be sacredly main-
bmmiioner were then made, and on 1 e,eBt t0 implicate several in gross offeu-' ished, or to fear lest they should wane, tainea. ooaong as xie can uibcern every
!e first ballot the vote stood, for Thomas
Fir-yth, of Philadelphia, 21, Johu
Moinoii, of Chester, 22, Henry S.
! itt, oi Pike, 22, Edward Nicholson, of
Li.: , 5, Jacob Erdman, of Lehigh, 4,
u tue balance scatteriu gamong some
u:n candiuates. iorsjtu continued
u:rui until the sixth ballot, when all
b n i.ue- being withdrawn but Forsythe
Nicholson, 'the vote stood For-
th 1, 3Iott 4G, Nicholson 3
Alderman.
ces.
Bills of indictment were presented but to be constantly cheered by their , star in its place upon that ensign, without
-.t AU.rmn W.ci-.. Rmui ai. steady and increasing radiance. ' wealth to purchase for him preierpicnt ,or
nninst Aldermen Wnslor Smith find Al. '. Steady anc
j T -XT t j Tr In this, our country has in my judg-
derman James M. Bard. If -witnesses . ., c r n-u i i - i i t ?
mcnt tjms j-.jr fuujicj ,ts highest duty to
had not refused to testify, and other men, i suffering humanity. It has spoken, and
acquainted with the foul rascality of which ; will continue to speak, not only by its
Ln Vow Vnrl- ffiilc nm UnUnmA t words but hv its acts, the lantruaire of
miiltv 1,1 imt flod t1PPlfVcnn nnw" sympathy, encouragement and hope, to gns, and that. ,he; cannot, in legitimate
guiltj, had not fled the city so as to avoid et?htQn to tone v'hicU pursuit, wander so, far from home, that the
giving testimony, probably a dozen more pron ' e for the largest rational liberty, wl.m he shall.leave behind in the
rVldermen would have been indicted. 1 1W iff or nil thf most animafinrr on- place which I now occupy, will notsee that
title to secure, for him phvee,. will be his
privilege, and must be, his acknowledged
right, to stand unabashed even in the pres
ence of princes, with alproud consciousness
that he is himself one of a nation of sove-
But, after all, the most animating en-
i couragement and potent appeal for fre-
Thc Arctic Exploration . The N. Y. dom will be its own history, its trials and
Kr'araiw Banks, the present incumbent papers state that the expedition under the its triumphs. Pre-eminently, the power
is then nominated for Auditor General
a .xiamation. Batf oting was then gone
Lo for Surveyor General and J. Porter
4. v, tiie present iiieumbcct. was
:.! on the second trial.
rThii Blair County WJiig, in alluding to
latt that the Whig presses in Western
rnns3lvauia are urging the nomination
General Win. Larimer, of Allegheny
mty, as the next Whig candidate for
)vcrncr, says that James Pollock, of
)rthumberland county, will be urged for
uouiination, and a better one could
ft be ujade. He stands hi:h as a ccn-
man ol ability, popular with the people,
id every way unobjectionable. With
Ich a candidate we would enter into the
ntest with a strong hope of an election.
no rudehand of power or tyrannical passion
is laid upon him with impunity. He must
realize, that upon, every sea, on every soil,
where our enterprise may rightfully seek
the protection of our flag, American citi
zenship is an inviolable panoply for the
command of Dr. Kane will set sail for ,of our "dvocac' Pfc in ou,r plc
. , i uut no example, oe u rcinujiiueruu, eau
Arctic seas about the middle of April. ' be nowcrfui for i 00(. whatever
The whole company numbers nineteen ' annarent advantages mav be rained, security of American, rights. And, in
men, including eleven hands, and each is which is not based upon eternal princi- this connection, itcan hardly be necessary
armed, with one of Marston's rifles, and right and justice. Our fathers to re-affirm a principle which should now
J - aua be refrarded as fundamental. The runits.
T n Tl 1 UUtlUVU JUl tilUlilCCl Mil UJ.U UUVll HIV o D
sacredly bound to transmit undimnished to
our fhi!ilrpn 'Vhr fiflil nf rnlm nnil frnn
hour to declare and the hour to strike. security, and repose, of this Confederacy ' discussion in our country is open, and will ai
ling failure.
jtled onlv in the light of uids.for the accoin
plishment of these objects; and as occupan
cy can confer no prerogative, nor importu
nate desire for preferment any claim, the pub
lic interest imperatively demands that they be
considered with sole reference to the duties
to be performed. Good citizens may well claim
the' protection of good laws, nnd the benign in-
Jliienceofa good government; buta claim for
llice is what the people of a Republic should
never recognize. No reasonable man of any
party will expect the Administration to be so
regardless of its responsibility, and ofthe obvi
ous elements of success, as to retain persons,
known to be under the influence of political
hostility and partisan prejudice, in positions, I
which will require, not only severe labor, but
cordial co-operation. Having no implied en- :
gagemehis to ratifv, no rewards to bestow, no '
resentments lo remember, and no per-sonal ; . ,
11 IU 1111101111, III ocj(.i..iuiio tut UlliUldl
station, I shall fulfil this difficult and delicate
trust, admitting no motive as worthy either of
my character or position, which does not con
template an efiicieut. discharge of duty and
the best interests of my country. I acknowl
edge my obligations to the masses of my coun
trymen, and to them alone. Higher objects
than personal aggrandizement gave direction
and energy to their exertions in the late can
vass, and they shall not be disappointed.
They require at my hands diligence, integrity I
and capacity, wherever there arp duties lo be
performed. Without these qualities in their
public servants; more stringent laws, for the
prevcntation or punishment of fraud, negli
gence and peculation, will be vain. With
them, they will be unnecessary.
But these are not the only points, to which
you look for vigilant watchfulness. The dan
gers of concentration of all power in the Gen
eral Government of Confederacy so vast as
ours, are tooobvious to be disregarded. You
have a right, therefore, to expect your agents,
in every department, to regard strictly the
limits imposed upon them by the Constitution
ofthe United Stales. The great scheme of
our constitutional liberty rests upon a proper
distribution of power between the State and
Federal authorities; and experience has shown
that the harmony and happiness of our people
must depend upon a just discrimination be
tween the separate rights and responsibilities
of the State, and your common rights and
obligations under the General Government.
And here, in my opinion, are the considera
tions, which should form the true basis of tu
ture concord in regard to the questions which
have most seriously disturbed public tranquil
ity, If the Federal Government will conline
itself to the exercise of power clearly granted
by the Constitution, it can hardly happen that
its aclion .upon, any question should endanger
the institutions of the States, or interfere with
their right to manage matters strictly domes
tic according to the will of their own people.
In expressing briefly my views upon an im
portant subject which has recently agitated
the. nation to almost a fearful degree, I am
moved by no other impulse than a most ear
ncst desire for the perpetuation of that Union,
which has made us what we are, showering
upon us blessings, and conferring a power
and influence which our fathers could hardly
have anticipated, even with their most san
guine hopes directed to a far-off future, The
.... i. r p it , . ..
suuh icariui nazaru. et it tie impressed up
on all hearts, that beautiful as our fabric is
no earthly power or wisdom could re-unit J
its broken fragments. Standing as I do al
most whithin view of the green slopes of
MouticeJlo, and, as it were, within reach of
the tomb of Washington, with all the cher
ished memories of the past gathering around
me, like so many eloquent voices ofexhorta
tion from Heaven, I can express no better
hope for my country than that the kind Prov
idence, winch smiled upon our fathers may
enable their children to preserve the blessings
they hive inherited.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Tin: ORDKR OF ODD FKI.LOWS
In thtUnited Sl;i!es .embraces, 3(i Gaud
. The aggregate oT Lodges belongm
to the srvcral bodies number 2729. Tie
ntimbf-r of contributing members is 193,29s
and nccoidiug to the official report of tin.
Grand Lodge at its last ses.im, it appro-s
that dining thu year ending June 30, 15.',
thcie were 25,776 initiations, while the rev
enues of the entire body reached the amount
of 8101,331 15. The relief nllorded was as
w.is as follows viz; Number of bribers,
relieved, 20,339 ; widowed .'.-unities relieved
3959; number of brothers buried, 1012: r s
lief paid to brothers, 8372,34 92; relict
paid to widowed families. 82 2,4o0 70; paid
for the eduation of orphans, 81 (',750 So; paid
for the de.id 8172,4 12 79.
"i-iiii'V Wi-b-ter. Esq-' his b :en sL:l:J i
he privut.. Secretary of President Pierce.
CI2E.I PJE'K'TII AK MATCH KS.
Tht: nliror of tlu Albany h'xpress, in the
course ol" an article upon ''Freaks and Won-di-r
of Kbvtricifv," writes out the followin
4 spiriMml nianifcsiufion :"
Happening to be in the parlor of a friend
a lew lv. ni. gs since, he favored us with the
exhibition ri awry pretty eleUrieiW e.vpi li
n.eitt. His d;.u blur w:J;ed biiskly aeros
the l iar once or twice, and then rapidly p
pro.-'divd an extinguished g.:s burner, toueji
ed it with her fingers, and instantly the ec.i
ping fluid burst' 'irilVfliiiue ! It was an en
tirely new way of lighting the g:.s, and in-
I vulved a gifiil saving ol ui. itches. Anv per
son in the room, if their shoes and hoots is not
wet, could produce the same t ff.-cl. The
spa tics of electricity omitted at the contact
with the tne'al of the bu nor ignited the gas."
CO Air. ilAMi.in of V. nj ne county, intro
duced init the Penn-Jj Ivania Senate on .Moir
day, Febrmij- 2&h, elevon icmonsti a ncrs,
signed by one thousand voter of Monroe
county, against the incorporation ol the Del
sentiments I now announce were notunknown aware, Lehigh and Wyoming Valley Uailroad
before the expression ot the voice which cal
led me here. My own position upon this
subject was clear and unequivocal, upon the
record of my words and my acts, and it is
only recurred to at this time because silence
might, perhaps, be misconstrued; With the
Union, my best and dearest earthly hopes are
entwined. Without it; what are we, individ
ually or collectively What becomes ofthe
noblest field ever opened for the advancement
of our race, in religion, in government, in the
arts, and in all that dignifies and adorns man
kind? From that radiant constellation, which
both illumines our own way and points out
to struggling nations their course, let but a
single star be lost, and, it there be not utter
darkness, the luster ofthe whole i9 dimmed.
Do my countrymen need any assurance that
such a catastrophe is not to overtake them
while I possess the power to 6tay il! It is
with mean earnest and vital belief, that as
the. Union has been the source, under Provi
company,
0C7I.nckk.yski). The Senate h-.is agreed to
increase the sn In lies of the Vice Presitl-nt ninf
the Heads of the Department to 83,000 a?
year. The House has probably constmcd
A JUDGE IMPEACHED.
A Select Committee of the Wisconsin Le
gislature havo.ro commended the rmroval from
oflioe of Judge Levi (lubbcll, fu high crimes
and misdemeanors. The charges against him,
involving a most extraordinary amount ol mo
r.il turpitude, are as follows :
1st Of receiving a bribe in the case of
suit against Comstock and Sanderson.
brig Adwmcc, the frame-work of a smal- rfneY werc their own iudgcsof the circum- reJect tDC iea f interference orcoloniza
Jer vessel, which can
required, four guttapercl
he put together when , stances, under which it became them to tion,:on this side of the ocean, by any j can be traversed for good in a spirit of t
ercba boats intended pledge to each other 'their lives, their foreign power.beyond presentjurisdiction, tionahsm and I uncharitableness. The ft
2d Adjudicating caus.-s where he was pe-
dence, of our prosperity to this' time, so it is : cunturily uncreated, with three spjcilici
the surest pledge of a continuance of the lions.
blessings we have enjoyed, and which we are 3d WilTullv and nariiallv pnfesinL' illegal
sentences upon persons convicted with f.vo
specifications.
4l th Presiding in cases in Mvhich he. hiti
acted as solicitor and counsel six specific;
tions.
ways be so; but il never has been and never
sec-
riun-
for slcdces' and five whale boat, will hn fortunes, and their sacred honor,' for the as utterly inadmissible. - j de of the public dea t 'wnh things as 5lhTllki fur ,lis c;vn ,c m0neys paiJ
, . . . , . . , ' acquisition of the priceless inheritance1 The opportunities of obsr.vation, fur-' ,; 5 1 ,: 1 into C
ffirrirfl nut in wine fnTfv.nm ,i Ana .;il t. . ri . . . ' selt-sacnncin"" natriotisiii. and. as tunc lias
carried out, to which forty-eight dogs will
he added when the party arrive on the
upper coast of Greenland.
self-sacriticing patriotism, and, as time has
yourt three specifications.
IjQfTwo dollar notes ou the Goshen
ink, Orange county N.Y..altercjd to tens,
in circulation. Look out for them.
fsSrTwo thousand and thirty-one. Cali-
ruia emigrants failed from New York,
Saturday week, the steamer Star of
e West, taking 523, the Illinois 543,
id the Georgia 9G0 !
transmitted to us. The energy. ''with hished by my brief-experience as a soldier, ' . i witii fT mnmrplipncivp ivilfim whlrh I Tth (Conducting himself with partiality to
1-1 il i . J i. 1 1 P 1 , . i ii 1 - .1 ! ... . .. , . .
wnicu mac great conmci wus opcucu,anu, conurmcu in my opinion, eiiieriaincu aim
under the guidance of a manifest and acted upon by others from the formation
beneficent Providence, the uncomplaining of the Government; that the maintenance
endurauce with which it was prosecuted f large standing armies in our country
to its consummation, were only surpassed would be not only dangerous but untie
it will alwavs be Bale for us to consult. Ev
ery measure tending to strengthen the frat
ernal feelings of all the members of our U-
wards suitors eight specifications.
8th Usin his official station to induce fe
males to submit themselves to be debauched
YT tra'n f forty-two cars, con-
t.),tnnrv rViiirfoAM 1 1 1 1 n rl irwl nnt'Cniirtt.(. ... .i
, . , . , 1 by the wisdom and patriotic spirit of con- ccssary. J hey also illustrated the nn
taken over the Worcester railroad to Hos-1 ,1 : i n i t u i,i..i
cession iMJiuu uuai aeiei iwu .in tnu tvuu- uui taiivju, l au v iiiu uusuiuiu
ton, one day last week, by the locomotive
Nathan Hale.
The Schoolmaster Wanted. The fol-
sels of the early fathers.
necessity, ofthe military science and prac-1
nion, has had my heartfelt approbation. To 1 j, u;m C..r nn.r.i;.,a
every theory of society or government, I , ... . , - , .
whether the offspring of feverish ambition or ! 0th Arbitrary using his ..ffice. to the bene
of morbid enthusiasm, calculated to dissolve fit f pnrticular parlies six, specifications.
the bonds of law and affection whiqh unite 10th Allowing himself to be approached
r .? ii.. ; : :j c i: 1 i.:n r. 1 i : 1. : i
uneo uie mohi. imprcneewueuce 01 ucai bm lurni.ueu, in Mxcn an eminenc t.n,ce j beHeve t,mt invountnry 8ervitude, ,v SIM.f.:firii ,.w
lirit iricnnm ic - nn frtiinH in fhf 1Hif nn'rrmn hutni inbf ltiitinn it-nifh lina moIn . ir . n. . . i I 7 "I'-- OH-io loil.
! ...u-v,... .- y iwv.. v, vb..v, u; v.., ...., m.Umv as u qj, ,n tl 1 i J U 1 U 1 1 L Ol'llCS OI LUIS COIUCU j ... . . . . , f
that the actual working of our system has your army what it is, under the discipline eracy, is recognized bv the Constitution. I ' . 1 'h Interlering in matters m suits btloro
! J 11 1 1 .J-l.fi.J. l.f-l. i J f i f ?C f.L- 'i ! ill- .1 ? . i .1 T liitv, ll.irliinn .niini(.i.llhmil.
us, I shall interpose a ready and stern resis-! an( advised with as to .suits beore him twen-
a gentleman
lowing, says the Mobile AdY-ersiscr, is a ' dispelled a degree of solicitude, which, at and instruction of officers not more dis
- ' I.I i .1". 1 11,11. JJV . llJ-wl -.-7!!! ... ..1
tne outset, aisturDea doiu uearis ana iar- tinguisnea lortneir sona attainments, gtu-
reaching intellects. The apprehension lantry, and devotion to the public, service,
of dangers from extended territory, mul- than for unobtrusive 'bearing ind high
tiplied States, accumulated wealth, and moral tone. The army, as organized,
copy of a bill sent iu to
some time since:
aosafada ' 1
atacinoniinouagin
2,50
50
Pade Josel-
82,50
Can any of our readers interpret it. At
lrcK WO fnolc it for innlli'fiforiV-a' T.-itin-
. -m r l.tli -l J?I . " ( w v, w iw -JwviiJj
J5F:dr.-. Howard, the late mistress of I . , . . , ., , '
ipj.cou TIL has been euobled by the J . ' . , , , ; y
. ' i y I ume rvinn tr lie tn nun t.rin o nnrn m.
ituueror. who, has purchased .and made , , , ., i ,i
I r . . , .- - ry : scrutable items were simply these:
!r proprietor of. the ullage of. Beaurer A 1lX)f&e ixdr.a da1t? lUld hinL
ird, near Versailes."'iShc:will bear the fame aain. - '
le of Countess of Beauregard. ' ' Can any of our readers b?atJ this? t
-TTl-
believe that it stands like anv other admitted him-thirteen specifi-ationi
right, and that the btates where it exists are
entitled to efficient remedies to enforce the
constitutional provisions. I hold that the
laws of 1850, commonly called the 'Compro
mise Mearsures,1 are strictly constitutional
augmented population, has proved to be must be thcnucleus around which in ev- j t0 Le unhei-,L,tingiy carried into effect-
OCrThe large blast pipe at th& Crane Iron
Works, Catas.iuqim. Lohigh country, burit on
Friduy. The works yerc damaged to thu
i -.TiQ.tn.nnn iiiir! Iwn fnnvirp; .liunimr
iirfsi4W ' 1 1 si cf.i.c unnri vniir n'tnnnr nrv rirun fT nnnn tlin crrmtytlt rr pnnv. : .... . . . .. .1
uU.vu..t. j.. .... j ...M ibelievc that the constituted outhoriues ot j , fi,rty tons per day were slopped. It will
have become nearly threefold their ong- military power, the sure; bulwark- ot .your :u,js Republic are bound to regard the rights 1 , 1 y . , ,
inaljjnumber, your densely populated pos- defense anatioual milida--niay be read ofthe South iu this respect, as they would j J!1'JU ,nree mtnlhs to repair the damages,
sessions skirt the shores of the two g.reat ily formed into a well-disciplined and ef-. view any other legal and constitutional right, '. No one was hurt.
oceans; and yet this va.t increase or peo- . ucent organization. And. .the skill and fund that the taws to entorce them should do
pic and territory has not only show.n ifc- self-devotion ofthe Navy assure you that ! respecteu anu ooeyeu, not witn a reiucinncu
self compatible with the harmoniousiflc- you may take the performance of the past
tion ofthe States and the Federal Gov- .as a pledge fpr thq future, and may, con-
ernmeut in their respective, constitutional fidently expect that. the. flaag, which has
spheres, but has afforded an .additional . vaveu its untarnished folds over ev;cry
guarantee ohthcustrength and lutegrttyjot , seaj will still float in undiminished honor
both.
. di. i uPut these, like many ;other subjects, will
A nvPtiTNi x-n Tliiisn vn nilvertisp. all1'
encouraged by abstract opinions as to their I . . ,.
propriety in n dittercqt slate of society, dui u -", ,b ,
ctieertuiiy, anu according to the ueci&ioiia ui . c,,l((j m business. ms is a pan oi u hum a
.i i . t . : . : uinM
tne triDunai to wincn meir exposition uciuhb.
Such have been, and -are, my convictions,.&.
upon them I shall act. I fervently hope that
. - . i i . .: l
the question is at rest, and that no sectional, nuSg UJ(jn oj'erluQlf it,
business, and should be studied" as much as
;nny other pari. Many mefchanjs, (qnd.bust-
jii oi. f t- '