IN ERALD AN sy - trinoittc - ;E -- 'iu,mpiprraOrs_. • CA - 2t - L - 11 - S L E. Tuesday,- Januar* 10, --- ----40It - PRESIDENT,' • 47 Ma ' -ziazatama (Eita FOR VICE PRESIDENT, mnialmotto 034. vs= Democratic tlaftintrisonic Can -didate-for - Govgrnor l - 7 EITAMPIE 23'gV.Z,,ZMQ TO CbnnBSPOSDK 279., *c are thankful fur the advieepf ".4 ---end-shall-hdriixoitoremeditlie evil complOtid . . . . • • _..:__?.".ll4ed.grgo Squiol:e':ivill excuse'us for pc al • teeations made in_ his . 3d No. of the Bub 'Bug , Club. _'Cho pruning knife was necessary to. -ren- der it sultable_for our columns.' We would .Bug - gest to the advantage to. be gainedfrom cri, . . . lieu! revision and frequent g • in-preparit!k "Lines Ituthe Moo are declined : " - '!'Stanzas entitled - 'Home" are tame, andloosely put,together-. The. auth think that rhyme is the - only constituent of good : poetry. . - - '._'l'.l.),y_fvillf4l love ..ehe__did_Leject,Ste.,_isljt : odmtssibie... .The_tinourniol feelinki . ot ihe a9xhor „Lave. interf;:eetl4most sadly with the harrn•ii'y and —,— amootlmess v_ersifictir• ' 7 / - We shallbuiliTipy . Ao,cumply wittyllie request . - 311`tc.x,mar - Gork As, E.cutis,-Esq. will accept 141 r thanks for varloup public document:F, lOrwarileck to 'us from ,Hirrls- . The _attentfon prour readers Ufa. —relessaksLot...V4v—Ritner,whichavill. - .belo_nalLi • soother column. We shall - give some remark's . on it in onr next. - Out'neighbor of tlieVolunteer, 'folio wing the -exainfle of the Globe, and others of the same endeavOring . to heap odium and to stroylhe charadier.of Mr. Fletcher„who, it will be remembered:saidsome things in Beaton Which ~ • were too difriculfor digestion, and sat particular- ly heavy upon the. etomacha of certain oneOn high places.- Since it has' been ascertained that - this gentfiman lin aid:SirenTind Church, and therefore not likely .to call out any ohe who may venture to vent their spleetr eptin thin, every little whippersnapper and penny dog of an editor in the service of the ailtninistration, ventures to show his teeth, and 'snap and snarl as 'silly little puppy might - he supposed tordo. • Dtc , w' that they are assured, they can do so with-safety • to: their .own iminaculate persons, how bold and fearless are they in -theitoreina'rks and animadver. glom. Unfortunately, however, for them, those against Whoui Mr. Fletcher's charges were made, have acknowlidgedall thathe said in Fanouilliall. _Kis to endeavor to keep this fact out of view that • this coot — M .barktng is kepl:up,.hophipTthil'eby - , to draw attention front the great faCt itsel and --crush - lin - Fletcherrat:who.sale - evliowev r We hare-received the January Nut ber of the ".iournal of the Ame4can Tempera ce Union," contalning . a circular addressed to he Editors of the periodical !lives: to whom we7tiii3iiratieifilT- - • ly respond in acquiescence witlr the plan sup . gelled. We shall allot a poetion of our paper • for such articles- as me • may be able .to select :from the Journal, and for any contributions on the subject of Temperaiice, which our'friends '— Ift d - e+iiiiffiridirits - liirviithi and'we ' 'would take this 'occasion to askof. them their -aid in this matter. Amoni us the cause of Tonal . -:-Iterlincitholuglownsltd_roost.pdly.-_,Dur.4.ltreeta are nightly made the theatre of broils, drunken. ness and profanity. It-is-time for the temperate portion of` ourcommunity to awake and arouse themsellies, or the disgraceful scenes enacted on _our streets the other night, wilt yrtive only the 'beginning of a elate of' things which iyillrender it unsafe for a decent female to appear after 'nightfall svitliout,a protector. ° Witi.tata D. .Ikhzualcsci a 'hilente'd Aieti eleciettby the LegWattire of Maryland, to - 7 - zreftresent that-State-in-the-United—StataaKentne,_ in • the room of the laniented GO r. Kent. Mr. Clay and the Caro The:Baltimore Chronicle of Wednesday last, says:—"ln the Senate of the United Stoics, yes -terday, Cc.i.T took occasion to . expcess, `very strong ; terms, his opinion of t h e outride lately comtnitted upon the Steam Boat Caroline: , He declared that nothing could justify it— ! that it `. was a deliberate, planned invasion of our Terri dory-made at midnight, Artie full preparation,. and, almost , certainly with the trnowledge of the • Commander of the firitiah forces. It was at _ tended by every circumstance calculated 'to ag gravate its atrocity: On the onb tide, there was. ~• • _ . - the vigilanmer arrangement and preparation—, the other, the confidence of peace Mid • „ security.: He insisted that tile honor cif thena: • tion-retrired-that-nothilig-short-of-the_fuyes , • atOnement; both in apology and indemnification - - should be demanded of the British nation: ‘ ..141r. .-7 ,- .Cilara'rentarks. were exceedingly eloquent, and seemed to be responded to by the Senate." • , _ EXPOSI (The Governm ent the United, States' seems bent• . on, filling Uptithe measure_r their rapOcity and'. injustice, towarde the poor deluded Indians who 'nay:chance to ?NO.& the way of the cov !. etois whildApan: • • --A-pamphlpt_hat.latelyibeen_publlslied In Millar_ delphia, helot' aletterfrOm lonN Ross, the prinr -cipal_chief of the . Cherokees to : Jon IL 'Tv.soni, Eaq, of that City. _:ll']eshave.not been able to obtain a .'opy - of - •it; but from .extracts which have been published, it• - appeara tha't a system of . the'most wickeiland disgraceful measures has been adopt ed by the agents'of the government„to rob , them' pi' their property, and drivolleM front their homeannd-thein - firesides. Fraud, treachery,rd -deceit-haVe , .beeir:resorted to,"0. effect their -foul , pt.rposes ; and even a Reperend 'gentleman has lent - himself - tcrtheio nefarions --Itseeli -1 t that thii.gentletnan,/v - vhose.imme - is Schermer horn, ride a :reds/ for a' few Cherokees in the -atiferfkapf-the,•C'hiefs,--whe were in Washingt9U; Cruleavorinfjo arrange - the diking ofrtheirnation -- 1 with our government ; arid while feasting; .and when ,ifelrhaps their reason,and even conscious 7 nest May have- been destroyed by the Indian's 17fie, (-nuat;)this man, the professed Illinisteuf the Gospel- which requires us to do' to-others, as we-would ha;ie . thein do to us, gets theya to"s_lgn_ irtreaiy. - diawi up by himself-, and in which they allaw,themselves.totte thrust out by main foree,4 if they shall not give up their fa . rmi and' houseS -by-a-certain-time—This_treaty_thussbtained from those who he knew were poi authorized to . nego- Hate; and-no doubt were unfitted by - his. feast if they had been, hi,sent on to W4hington,,antirat• jced — byille - .SeuatiaulLkno_wledgaj*: all Ihe • facto ! a nd 'against the remonstrances of those_who alone ittere authorized to negociate for the nation. . . . If we can.get our }mnis upon this pamphlet, we will publish some extracts that the public may -know some little of the means resorted.bi by our . governmentt harrass, oppres and' drive out Frani -- tlreif own aVil, tires° sons oftlin - fcir'eit . , - Viliti __. • I ' age' than their &Intl zed neighbors, the whites.— We will conclude our remarks for the present, by lAuoting the words of Thomas Jefferson, used by him in reference to the system of oppreaslon Iptsit ess, r seeing to practised hiwards another portion of the inhabi anti of this vsesterit hemisphere; '!) tremb'e for ttif-country-wheti-r.reinember-that Gottis.4 : " • P7aident'Ven Bowen has issued his proclama , lion in reference-to the-.existing-state of 'thing - a im Canada,: forbiddirig all: interference _on the pa tt : Of the citizens - of 'the - ttnited - States. • But . ho I/ .. tmal e a it=ther - in':-the case of mexici; and Texas,_ that a different . Zonis° • was 'Perstiqd?. There }vas no proclimat)On for.: bidding our in' iederence then.. Oh . no; Mexieti - was.wcak end • could not fesent any ty i ng that' might bp saidor . - cdre - TrYTriVbrolikai. _ Wlcrttitrdliftretrci? , ll7 is the dark spirit of Lavery whiciihnsinaile.the' difference ,—Canad - is the resting place of him whose color is ma a curse to lm;` while Texas only strengthens he chain by-which he iv bound . down.in Cruel_o presion.. In behalf of the lat. : , /,. ter,Vll our tiyn ethics, at the beck and nor! of the. South, are tobe made. to flow, and we are r(e , quired to . d . e l thpr lidding= achriit - Texas into the. Union,'and thereby. perpetuate siciery in this land which has been styled the home of the free.;;,_lthregard to_the . .foctiter, the_ government :manifests some degree of activity in prevenrng interference, and we are fOrbidden to do so, and required to stifle our sympathies as 'soon as they arise. 'So much for the darkapirit. ,The editor of the Baltimore Chronicle, after saying that it his gaud. fortune to. be present 'in the United - States'Senate, when Mi. Calhoun's resolutions were before that body, which elicited a warm debate, and in which Mr. Clay took part, remarks, that "we cannot forbear to communi... cate to our readers the impression it appeared to leave upon the'mind of every one who heard Mr. Ci.ar's remarks. Mr. C.ltitous, i n - all his ad. dress4wlre7SeTtate,T - s'eeks,. with a pertinacity for which w&are unable to account, to underrate the value o~ the Union.—Air. Clay, on the dontra• ry, permits no proper opportunity to pass without inculcating 'it. In the debate, yesterday, he did this in - a manner s which evidently had' its effect upon—the-Senate., Fur 'a time one might have Opedihattbe demon of party had fled- the Sen- ate Chamber, ,and - that reason,. leve74reiTunTrY: and of the Union, .had again resumed their sway. The Senate was ':crowded, anal' -every . true American heart must have felVtivit, in obedienCe to the solemn' and • tst-aspirationsajiannir.:CLAT,Lwai. ; _tbe_PAlL9l. diity and of - p'atrioti;im." -- • . • •_ . lre3~lushvi}le Danner of the-}4th ult-lutblish ed following the paragraph in relation to "Tbe . Proidetie ancl,Ezd'residept —The 'old chief of the Hermitage. himself, appears to have lost all hope of Mr. Van 'Buren's success . "treading in the footsteps of his illustrious pre: decessor." ' An intelligent and responsible: cor respondent cornmunicates,the fact that, on• his re. cent visit to Nashville, General Jackson remark. ed, that Mr. Van Buren's administration Intott• go' down: that he knew that so soon as Mr. V. B. I _called—Con gress—together in_Sesdembe r,_ sail thereby admittediliat he might possilifibe wren", his fatewasefiled.—lf. he_ had refused._ to con! vene the extraordiniarY - s — e'ssion, he Would be in a Nngoaver.. But, . said he, although. the -Presl.lenemust_go_do_wthite_will_falLin_a_oz , nar , owl c.i.osa.. _lye do not pretend .to give the ex. af i t words saltl* been .used on Hte .occasion re ferred fd; btiquwe• stated the. substance of the remarks.'! - I,le .Lot.the - Roor . , The last Volunteer publishesialetter.from Gen. Jackson. in answer to this statement, in which the Gen: say's, that "neither during ply this] late visit to . slatiliville, nor 'on any other occasion; have Used any'remarks to justify such istaternot " This to some would be conclusive evide'fiCe that the:Old Hero never;mficle use of the language im ptied to him. Belt in this ease, as in most others, there appears to be two, sidel to.the questiOn.. The editor of the Banner, who never` rnalte, a .statement unless 14 - can pubstatitiateit, has, since the General has dented saylng so. published let tewi: from three , distingitished members of the . Senate of Tennessee.to prove that he did ftiake nse of the language charged Upon bin"; t'tey s having • heard him so txpress friths we presume is sufficient to . protrn'tlle':truth 'of the statement ef.the . suppoite'our, friends of the Volunteer will notice this fact. TheXerks . att4Vehuy/kiti-Auritaillas7passetl into thehands:of. 3lessrs. ILJthoadi• and John S. • Itichfirds,'whO avow-tliemseltieti iii favor of Gen. lisanzsoN for President,-.and_say_thai_they_Will "earnestly advocatethe re-election - of Ristru . ItzTscn,,convinced-, as we are, that-lie has main. , fained~the_honor anj.l dignitycf_thellComtnon. Wealth,•in the most trying cireimptiinees, . • • .pawed, and has shown ainoderationlancy'Sirtnness the discharge of the: dutiesof :his idgh bfriv indicative of tliegreateSt abilityand.the-moMin flexible • • .. . • . . . ' , •• • , , . . . We tearn from' the Harrisburg Telfgraph, ,that' !the Sib of January jolkficaliora at Hirrisburg, was quite a noisy 'affair,• and filat.it... haa-aineeled. to some brawls and. lights. do the morning er'llie 9th, some of 'the first eels of the party %vast:relit . .doar.n, the . hickory pole that was erected ;before tle,,last -election, at the soutleend of the. ifiarlf..et; liotise.• From this it would seem that they have abandoned the worship of Hickory for' the Slip. pery:Eim—)Voli Eall2l Extract of a letter to the Editor, dated -- ° PHILADL'LPHIA. jll . lli. 13, 183-8. Dear Sir—We haith at last decided in Conven tion, the agitating qUestiorr on the subject-of-111'o- Ified - COrpoiations:. We met 'yesterday 31. end. continued in session. withoutia recess until nearly 2 o'clock this morning, (10 hours): Amendment after- amendment was submitted and voted' down; many modifieations 'of the original. amendment submitted by Mr:HelsterWeVei , nade, [until, at length it waa brought in the follOvrlng shape and carried-by a vote of 86 "to 89, viz: ulsto -vorpo-rate'bodyL-abizil—be—bereartei—eteate!,: newed or extended-with - banking or — discounting privileges withbut six months ptiblie nottce..of the application for the same in such" manner as shall be prescribed by law. , Nor shall ttiy char: 'ter :for the purpose -aforesaid be granted for - a longer period than twenty years; anitevery such'. icharter_shall -contaitin , a,elausn:reser_v_ingLio the -Legislature7th - e - p - o - v - v,EFI - O - arter,revolte'Or annul. the - same, _whenever Iw - their opini;wit may be in • - - jurious_to. the citizens'of the, CominonWealth; In such mnaner however, that no Injustice- shall he done to the carporation% Nejaw.„ hereafter-, I acted shall - conjoinmore tTiall one corporate !•body." I. voted In the alffirmoVvej_ I believe it !Will be a salutarylestrictiop_mp&jheiet'igilluin hereafter, if the proposed amendmentsshould be ratified by_the people. The vole , was ten taken t - - - upon engrossing the amendmeitts . Of the first ar; title of the Constitution for the third ereading, which was agreed t 0.".• -• • . • . • . I'soll thiiik the - Convention will. adjuurn tre:on ihe 2d February nest; bnt it will be lmpel , slide to consider the Constitution regularly In second reading. by that time, but I- thin 1-. amendment- : agreed-ow: in—Cciittent tee of:-tho rVirff-'--- in: Will be enerrosed;submitted and passed in 'one rerolution Extract of a letter.to the .E;ditor, dated NAVY YARD ' .Naw Yonu . Janyaryst7i, 1838. .1 -- Welcome or:pnweleome, 1 cannot refrain from giOng you a in lefhistoiy of .events. and so forth, , connected %lib- and pertaining to the celebration of " Ne%ir Year's" in Neiv York, nd the co;-sdr jacent city, Brooklyn.• The day Wet wectillarly suspiions:Frotri . morning' o evening not'a cloud was permitted to obscure the ipild face of azure heaven. .-The Sun himself seemed to rise with sw...approxing smile, and in his setting seemed relfiefant to retire froM Scenes so fraught with happiness and' kindly feel. iiig.. . • . . • Perhaps •-you map not be aware that a custom prevails here, first with the earl'"Knickerbock erS," of making - this a day for universal- Not a Lady throughout the whole city, but has her table .p.pread with' choicest viands, and stands in preparation for the reception 9101 licr friends, who' are privileged to bring and introduce all their friends and friend's Iriends—lii_complhince -with this custom, At an early-hogr-the-whole:city_ l 2.was.st-j6g.--1,--with-•e-Brooklyir•-.frtenri-efone -elbosv-anci Neiry York ditto.et_the Otheroleacri; bed - the - seg - ment of a circle around a large. portion of both cities. 1 had it in my mir.d'a eye . to give you a minute account of this affair id detail„ . But so unique andliiverse were the• scenes which came tinder vy observation that, were. (capable' kdoing them justice, the ilescript , . litiuire an Extra "Expositor." A few general Observallons must therefore suffice In ourcir cumanabulations, we called upon Mordecai Ma nasseh Noah. He lea plain, shrewd looking old (el !ow, -happy-an d-co m un icative— lion-, and" presenting few - eharacteristick outlines, : of Jewish primogeniture. It his religion inclines hi m - tri - e s icheritivorkrillnrifild - flife Ffiiiin e id cor poration that his appetito,,often inclined hirri to chew " mutton chops" or, per chance, "Sour Crout, or something ciao "good and enough, of It." The conversation turned upon tits affairs of Canada: I took the liberty of differing with him when he expressed his opinions that .dtke ble fake of this State should be oydeied on to the lines to intercept all access to the army of pat riots."-.Let Government-regard-its trety---B9t if individuals see fit to becomedele~ riders the same liberty for Which our father's fought, I, for one, am ready to wink at it. This ground may notbe tenable; but - rhappen - to - be - satisfied — witlf it. After• taking a'glass of excellent' Wine, we left the amiable olcyJeiv, well satisfied with our interview. From thence our course lay through Brondway,.Canal street', fitideon street, and halt the other streets in fown,.calling incliscriininat Jy.mon all with whim either of us chance to have acquaintance, however superyal, an were invariably treated' with unexceptionable hospital ity.. Nine o'clock found meet the house of an amiable friend in Monroe 'street, fatigued and cloyetl with the sufmrabundance of dainties 'which had been urged upon us during the day: ..gne cir cumstance I will mention in connection with this - subject, illustrative of the beneficial resultsMf .tbmPerapca efforts. 1 as informed by some of z the oldest inhaltltints, the hisc. - ustom,, which has been in vogue for more tha half a century, bad .degenerated Into almost gro ess and habits of, inebriation, until the . temperan e reform coed all infoxicating liquors 4o be re, ved from tte tables, tilOce when it has begs growl In interest, and inersMilipts tendency to enla e and unite thocircles.' ,- acquaintance„andliindllt '-er - in - tito - hlssolube bands of friendship ; —Noth— ingooctiO be: - "More - pleasant - than - to see - the little squad .gentiemen_with_ clicerfulifess boanffpg from their .countckaaces7skipping frOin bouse to bonier; with the agility - of youth 7 calling at each but lova moment—sipping a drop of Uor • dial or coffee—eating n - phiiilpine or turning - an agreOeble joke ? wikb. the fat" ladies, and, if they are, quite wellfacquainted, or even it they are not :Irvin at eh ing a - I'ow Year's Idea, while they—dear fascinating c.reaturei; wear theft' blandest smiles, and endeavor to bear up underthe'exacilon with - becouling fortitude,: i . ; 7, MANHATTAN.:` Legislature. Corroapond:cncoµot ichbnernia & Expooltor. In the Senate on Mendiy, the ',debate on Mr. Darragb"s" resolutienS relative to Mr. Patton's .gag.law_in . the 'llepresentetiy_es -Of_Cont: gress, was conti n ued. •-The fii;st resolution being under 'consideration, Mr. Miller, of the bitY., ad dressed the Senate ,at length in opposition to it. The - ConstitUtion"pl'obibiti . CongreSSOnactinftiby: .laW. impairing the freedom of speech, but the resolution', be - contended, - was no. law, and con; . aequently t "unconstitutional; if it was, the rules of both Houies . of Congress, and of this Legislature, which fix certain days .for the pre sentation of petitions, and do not permit. the never cenae. bdsiness of tfre,ll burg to be interrupted ,by sub mitting them at Improper times,,wasso alsci. He contends, that rules offitis kind were absolutely requisite-for-tba-propei_traTaction of_busingss - c--was-i-fol-luk - Darrai s ' great ability in a • lOyinaus `and, , pogenl train of ariunientatiorl, inslid 'Vat lie Emit' 'on ( Mr. Patton's,) was afdabgeimia l .M%_.l , ation 4 , the .dearest rights of American citizens. He — a. tended that-it wai flatly unconstitntional, and in a lgovernnientlike ours, a most obvioui absurdity. Lwitliout taking the question, the-cornmittee - then 1 7. In Me koutte this was petitionday; and of course memorials.. - Petitions, et tetra, were showered'in without. number. 'dlr.-Tyson presented 94 re nMstranees-frointhe cityofPhilad_elpbikagainst the repeal of - the Registry Act.' Mr: Stevens presented:the Within of 120 Members of the Re orm-Convention,-praying—thej.. egistature:,ta_es. tablish a-Sdiool of Arts in . connection with the . Franklin 'lnstitute. Numerolis petitions .were presented- tl!e q.egisititure -tol-protest: against the annexation of Texas, or any state wliose cOnstittition tolerated domestic slavery; to the:Union. .. • . , Mr ; Karns stibmitted, p.preamble animiUlverting , in prdity strong ling e., upon the Course . .or Congress in relation t o , 1r: Patton's. resolution, Ki'd,:idriininilihoi_thix.igx.pstsings,tipo.6ul_. l .9.ll!4. bettlet.l by u cl , 2nge of the hicaifon of the seat Of the Gvnzral _Government; . the preamble-was_ accompanied re,h a resolution for thirremov: o the seat of the Federal Government from—Wash- ington to Pittsburgh,: , - Mr. Seed, of the connty, submitted a resolu tion directing_the committee eii Sanks to. make !a .report on or before Wednesdak next, on the re solution referred to them, requiring them to en. quire into the expediency - . of compelling .the,, Panics to resume _s_Eecie,_p_ayments _fronr_the_se4. cond Monday of February next. This was con. sidered by Mr. Stevenson (chairman) as a reflec tion upon the committee,fo'r which it untlonbted ly - was intended. • A pretty warm- rivalry, it is known, basfor some. time ellej,Sited between the members from ...tile county," in their aspirations for political favor. It shoWs itself sometinies, - as ., it did upon this occtulop, in b:tter .outbreakings of feeling. Mr:Ste'venson moved that the reso lutionbeindefinitely pou paned, which was done by a Vote of\b4 yeas to 55 ntiy. • Tuesday 9. \Last night the' Loco Focos had a • ! - carousal in hono\of their. _patron Saint Andrew. The.winc cup must have circulated pretty freely, judging fromthe manner in wittch "the - welkin - I ..tung,!l.littes,late,at_nightLl.llo..peace.olottrOltil. zens was invaded, most shamefully by the mib . mgTit orglittofthese-tast-faint flickeringi of the_ dying spirit 4 Jacksonisii37: In the Sehate. the. debate on the resolutions submitted by Mr: D ar ragh,. was dontifwee.. , At Washingtim ft question of_this_tutture would have provoked en , esitjt. - I Mr. James, the Senator from \ Chester and Deli. - ware, spoke in ishriPisit of the resolutions. 'He took a plain and perspiction,a_yiew,pf the whole subject. was decidedly „Infavpr.of...the.reso.' and he deprecatedlthe course pursued by. „Congress.. --The. debate as..cut..off, ...when the_ Senate. withdrew, for the:purpose of eleptilig, , ln ! a Stine Treasurer. When the Senate returned,: a message/rem the Governor, relative tOthe "re pair Edll,:.° which sub si/ntio,:tiiii beCoine was read, when, on motion of Mr.. Penrose, 7.060. copieiiin English and-.SO-in-German, were or dered to be.printed. • . - • • The Governor sent ; a message to the Hotise, which-the Clerk was proceeding—to:-:xead;--when- Wezinie message Where the Governor. .ex.presaes un.opinion that:the.L•egisla tadslid:not disign to .pass a • more efficient ap propristioninp — tins session, he was iniel.rupted Johnson, who moved : that the message abeneither read tun...received by du House, or plated on its journals." The memberei-led - by'the im- portnnce of the.clocument'and the interestwith whieh'it had been looked for; for some time,• ins stinetively congregated around the Clerk's desk. The motion' of Mr.'Johnson fell upon their ears like the electic flash—slon'erc astonished aftlie. boldness; the . arrogance of the measure; foes as well as friends. Of the rlministration,were as: toundecl—and immediately each inember return• ea. to Ills Seat, and a stormy debate ensu e d, in which Mesirs.• Johnson, Stevens. and "Nleliltyei I , • . . participated... The hitter gentleman; apparently -under the. influence- of a deinoniacaltpassion,. writlied in the agony** . exclterdent. Shadrach's fdrnate was an.ipicle, to the fire, and:flame' that burned in'his countenance. —The , Whole-bughen of his ebullitions was ••••tlie teettisbnig rail road." stranger would have 's u pposed it tlt great highwiy to Tartm - Zza, from the extrernesenaccii. ity milriikated h,y , this .was folloWV EATIIACT TO TILE iDITOII, DATED • : " IlAnierstuziG, Jaii. 13. 1838 In the House we had quite n'brezeto-da);.-- b,y Stevens with all that:Coolness and,self- COmmandfur•;which -lie is celebrated. - nee coiiteaiieil stralgely With speaker: • a human heipg was used — up it Thomas 11. In tiStrain of moat, withering, secirclicrig, biting; finning sajcAni„be Was. raelsedlore,,and_Oft..:_Mr._sl. !siva Was gratihedtbattbs...rnan tviic:was shortly / to eit us .• judge Upon thitimpoiiant pUblie work Came to the taili .. tvipl a mind. so pure and untainted, so -thoroughly cleansed of all preju dice. • • . - . ' ifecinis , day 1(4 Theu4 _w,little "oriiiterest transpired in the' Senate today. 'Mr. Jaines.con clutiedth.espeech tibich.he Commenced yester,' day in suppOrt of !dr. IYarragli s A.resolution4.(. 7 lt was throughout :a phOni coninion: sense view - of the'important principles involved' in .. thi‘discus. 'On. 113e4i:e any qUestlim ryas. taletiupon the resolution% the Seuate .adjourned/ -. , • 'ln the flouse little, beyond thelurther •ifiscus; sion of Mr. Johtlson's motion , "not to receive the. Governor's'inemage," — wasdone, on tbe: cotirie•of the party. to.day, it was "evident - they had, by thh expet4enee of one night, become. somewhat .viser, as they eViaently manifested - a' disposition to,-- evade -idire6t :vote - Own Mr. k )a Johnson's motion. Mr . Re d, of the county, moved an 'indefinite postpone ent-of the whole subject. This bad but a. slim pport, and was immediately negatived. Mrd p I. of- Westmore land, moiedajeference of the .whole-subject tq the committee onlnlandinttrigation._Thiscaiiiii ' lipprofeil of by almost - the - Van Buren. members that spoke on the question; but before any vete - was taken, the House adjourned.. So the battlewill be fought o'eragain-tp•Rorrow. Thursday 11th. When I enteredflit e chamber this morning, the hall was re,verberatin : 4 to the fine, strong, totie 7 cf voice Of the Senator from Cumberland. ' 4 4ie was speaking upon the resolutions of Mr. Darragh, and never was'a bet tetriipeielflisteirarto- in that house. He pour traye I graphicalLy_the_horrorshick_vienua_ lartrirtnrwdissfolnlicm:of_th_e-Union:----Muntras-h abominated ,slavery; lie equally deprecated any Inierferee in' the internal policy siiter states. lie hope, fervently hoped; that the day was not fir distant when'every slave holding state would "I.t life bond 'so free" ,Pennsylvania. had in :former time's been stained by that bleinleb,. hitt by a liberateotirse 'or policy she had brightened her escutcheon; it now became 'us to extend the • same charity which.they.liefore,.bestowed on us, lcraWy_tiction witich,theyrnay_think fit_to have, come front them alone. He animadverted strong.' li"Urrotrthe resolution adopted by -the House of Ite'presentatives in ,Coligress," lie held it to be abridgingtitat should, be left fro,ss the right . of . petition.. Before Mr. Penrose- had . concluded, he'gave way to a motion that the co'm mittee In the. Ho.uge - Mr. Ford' submitted a - string of Anti-slavery resolutionii, protesting' against-OA! very -end the slave trade in the, District of Co lumbia. Meisrs. Gilmore, Kerr, Ford, Johnson, and Horton discussed Mr,JoliOson's deapicable * Moth - J a n not to receive the Governor's message; hut before any question was taken, the - House adjourned. . _ Friday 12. Mi. Pearson, the successor Of Mr. Dickey, this -morning addressed the Senate in lopposition to Mr. Darragh's resolutions. • Mdch - 113 - 11 -- e — defeeted — sltiVirWlfejecnild ii - OrliOTTeil - .ills: sured that theinterferenceo f this or any other Northerntlite; would but rivet elOser the:mana cles of these poor beings. He could' . nOt be con viheedthat ,Congress had not the pewer of abolishing slavery in the District of_Colombia. The Senate theii ' , MlSOurned,until. the afternoon; , . . when Mr. Fridley, of the city, took the floor in • support of the resolutions. He 'was no Aboli tionist; bad never attended-any of their meetings or signed any-of their memorials; but in tliis case he tholight higher tind more important considero tions entered into the dijeussion of the question; the.resolutiOn of Congress was a gross violation ._of.th_e_sacred_r_igittorp_elition. Dr. Burden fol lowed in opposition. He conceived tTiat the agi tation of this matter was shaking the perrinanency 1 • . - of the Union;'it,was a wild, and reckless spirit of fanaticism i that looked - not to - consequedaesi-- - - IN the House the ''Governor's 'Governor's message, was at length disposed of. It was referred to the corn mittee on Inland Navigation,' and 150 copies of it were ordered to ,be printed. .Mr ! ‘Johniion's oi motion not to or print was 'egatived by .. an Overwhelming majority.. .deg - . . ' Saturd4 131 h. The Senate was not in session to•day.—lrr tha House ilm - SiseAterand - I — n - uiniier of members were absent °Tv' visit to "oldDickm. son," and so little was done.: , . . - . -•-~-- F}rh'thE'~3eib'fd°~ Eipoa~rr: ~~•.. - DAanpnLLzdanuary 5,1838 Mn. EDITOR;—As it is well known that, the inhabitants of - your town in geneal, and _the subscribers joytrir paper in. particular, are deeply immersed in all the, darkness of Antirriasonry, Bankism, Whigism, .and all. the other isms which are so much disliked by myself and our patriotic and high minded President. I ask the liberty of using your columns to cas'['a ray of Ti`gh~ uPoniGe`gross= ness of your ignorance, ancri do tiot know, that my obje& can be better gained than by sending you for insertion some extracts from the .iDattbsvillc Washingtonian,,Jcffersonian and 'Jae.ksonian Free' Pies% and • Volcano of Liberty," relativeAa great p - olitical meet ing held in our place or Monday evening' last, which fully express my views. • Call foi• Oahe tiornegii of Dabbsville and its vicinity around; &id in thiPneighborhood, and,all4hose opposed tp the- strong handed and weak - adtifitiistration of the usurper Rimer. are requested to meet in the room over the widow Green's cake shrip.. 4 . lkis evening at early candle light:" MANY MILLION'S. ~"1).. S. Delegates svill.b . e elected to repre sent this coonty_iroke_conycotitin for nini nating a Governor." - litteist—lznExtittliintrsow, ' • 'Standing Cohnittee. Accoqnt of the proceetAnra from . . the r••• • • 8e1.44 TIOTORE . .II74IIILET. ipabbsville Washingtoniatt .Teff ersopian and arisonbin4-ree Press_and—Volgalio_of Li.' Mia Mil At - an early hour the widow Green's 'was crow - ded to overflo - wing. As 'a prOof of the' Immense number there 'asssmbled, we need-only--state-that-the_widow _G reen_ . .took. i n for cakei-m{d o. ground nuts, : twenty odd cents; indeed, some say that she sold a whole bottle of-beer, but we cannot youth for the, eorrgCtness .of the repOrt; The meeting wasigganize.il by appoiuting David bum. p ki ng , president, Thomas Jeffer son Snooks, Vice President, and. Oliver Croniwelliiiggenbotttim, 8c Timothy Twist: §ecretat:ies.' T h e I n e etkig first proceeded , to thcelectioti of delegates do repeesent this pOrtion 6f the eomMunity in thg canyention. The votes being taken viva voCe, Slonion „Pismires and Benjamin Belkers wereyo.e?ni •trous/y elected _by about_ four _rnajerfq,- - r - Whilst a committee were preparing vegeta.- flans expressive of the - sense of the meeting,. the audience was addressed by Our esteemed , townsman George Washington:Crooks, in a most eloquent, snblime, pathetic, soul-stir - - , ring, and thasterly manner. He deplored, _ in moving language, the evils of Banks, such as compelling the people to issue shin-plas; terse and refusing:to take silver or : gold in payrn - enf of debts dne to those inititutions.- - "*Yesenays - MrCrooksiin - conclusione - rmd his eye vas lighted up with the very spirit of prophecy (with regard to the U. Statet Bank) fithisrrnammoth institution, like the antic mastodon of the' deserts HI one day fall- and leave all the . notes which mow flood our cotrhti•y, as did the wa ters of the-deluge, worthless in our hands. Then, my friends, will you not rise in-your might .and, like the eagle soaring on high; face these filthy institutions info-that red ritayttence - thetemerged.': rlere the-corn -mittce-w_portam-preattilici:iesMigni. Which Were adopted unanimously as,soon as Mr. Darnpkins . could rouse the . audience, from the spell in which they - had been wrapped - Witte:eloquence of Mr. Crooki. • Preamble—Whereas, a crigis has arrived When all good_demoerats should be up - and - doing; and whereas,- the-power-of-the - banks has be'come so enormous that even the neces saries -- oflife cannot be._procured_ for less than tw ice their former pribe; and Whereai._ the . whigs, like the whigs of old, are endea vOring to rob all honest men of their_hard earnings, to enrich the -bahks; therefor& Resolved Ist:- That tha..banks is the - sole cante of the piesent distress as well in the plasters, . • -- Before the Second resolution passed, one of the committee reitiran extract from a letter which he that day received from Philadel phia, in which it was distinctly stated' that a barrel of flour was seen going to the houSe of Nicholas Biddle, and that he had no doubt that he intendettto throw it hito the river or destroy it in some other way.-- - _ Resolved 2d. _That _Nicholas Biddle and the United States Bank, in buying up all,the flour for_ the sole purpose' of destroying it, and thereby influencing the elections, have comMittertan outrage upon humanity! Resolved 3d. That 'our delegates be left free and unbiassed, with regard to • the gu bernatorial question. provided they precut e the nomination of our demociaticiellow-citi- . zen Greeri Gobbler, .sq. Resolved 4th, That Andrew Jackson. who fought in all the wars of 'our country; the hero of Bunker Hill, of Yorktown, and of New.PrleanS, and who, with his own hand.' killed the tyrant of England, and - General' Sraddock,4s..:the_only.:_truemfatlver—ofy_his. country.- •-•— Resolved sth, That Martin Van Buren; who, With - Generarlaektion; — hetp - eil all our battles, and who, with him, ate noth ing but salt beef and bread, and the only one who ever wrote a letter to Sherrod Williams, was worthily . appointed his successor hy our beloved ex-president. . Resolved 6th, That Richard M. Johnson; Tecumseh; Cornwallis, Pulaski ands other - savages, and "who threatened to scalp all our citizens, d eserves to be our next president. Resolved 7th, , That Joseph Ritner, in standing up for 'unit defending the rights of the people, has usurped one of. the .rights claimed by the democratic patty; and that' .9ch conduct should not be tolerated in a free country. IteiOived Bth, That sucli men as Clay and Webster have richly deserved )'e comeinrit, with which they_haye been regarded,, qc•' count--of-:thijiisinterestednos_cf_their. ac lions and the magnitude of their talents - Resolved 9th, That this ineeting congrat -ulate.thosi—fitates-where elections have re cently been held. arid where democracy.. like the ebbing.: flood _gf the ocean, has swept over the land, ar.d.elected all it candidates. David DumpAins,-Pre'st. Thos. J. Snooks,. Vice President,. Oliver Cromwell Higgenbottona, c .ecres. Ti moth I have only to add, in - conclusion, that if these extracts do not show you? readers the' dreadful course they_are. purSuing.,,,l.do_not know, - what wills " NEMO: • • HALL Or gizttA RiGHTS, Carlisle, Ja n. Ist 16313. The follendnrieintlerneri wefe elected True. tees of the Society of Equal Righti , for 1838, - Vizt Means Geoige Fleming, Robert Cameron, Alfred Creigh,- William S. Wand, Hendel, Jacob . nifeberry,Heorie - M, PbilUps and osier. , , JOIN Vlifif t raNi , SecOrd, Saturda.V,Tanuary 13th. 1838. • ' .FLOUR.-We quote, the wagon price of . • Howard street flour uniforin to-day at PI .*. and, the-store price at - $14;25- - a - 8,50 - bfit-ht‘ - .= 7 - - of-no sales-except-in-retail-lots;at4hilettet__ , _i_. price. . RYE *FLOUR: , 4IB . 9 declined. We no* quote:lst from wagons at- $4,7.1, auclNsales fram stores have. been at,5g5... ' - • * --- thtii i*N.:=WifeaTS7-- -- :Wb — h - a - v - e - diSt - heard of the receipt or sale of a single bushel this week.. SOTThliestotallx:suSpended.. - -''.. - • CLOVER- .Si.iin.-We quote the Wasp , • price to day :at g 5.2.5 a 5,50. , Sales' from stores haVeheen made at E,5, 37,1 a 5. Wiper . bushels; demand fair-- - ., , WHISKE V.—We hear _of - no safesale'sof birds ,-' ' _ . which Are held, at 35cts.. Sales • ofbls. 'eV_ k it ;35 A 36cts. from stores.: The wago rice of . bbls.* • is unitorrn at 3 30e. exclusive o the , barrel. The inspections of the week- corn. 7 L prise - 132' hhcts, and 903 bbis'. , ,-of which :,8 hhds.. were received from Philadelphia; - ' ,Itt-.4antE)p, • Oii Thursdafast, by the Rev.Alex an (I eSharp t -Mr,--A-L-Ex-ANDEn tri Miss. MAiiTitA McCREA . or FradkfOrd township. • •, DID, - Om the 7th inst. Min LTDIA_LITZIVVIG. aged abut 30 yoa'rs of East Pennsbore tvtiph : ip.A.4 On Sattfird ay -last,',TAxEs Nomr, sop of Robert Snodgrass, 'Esq. of this pliee. , •- . 111 °VIC VA ir___ . . . . - At -e meeting of the Standing Commlitee of the , - Democratic JUifirnasonie Party of Ctimherland- •- .county, convened, by order of public balite. to , make arrangements for the electibn of Ethtegates . -to-meet-in County Convention to .appointliele-- gates to_the Democratic Antimasonic Convention , to mett — iii - Hitrrisburg on the Stfichiy of,Matoito ~next, . _. _ , _. • ____ ‘4'11.1.1 AM GRAHAM was called to the Chair, and Ron Witsorr was appointed Secretary. On motion, it Rewired, That '"'etrocrttlic Antimasonid citizens of this county-meet at the several tion iffistricta. - in each - borough atul township_foii - SaturdayAlre - 27t1 . ) &Tor January; next ; and elect --eacit , two:-Delegatesr ttonon-51 - cinirly - the - .79t1i -day-of-Jarluary-next4o ---- 'nominate and appoint suitable Delegates to rep reaent said County and Senatorial District in Said State Convention at Marrisburg,: - - Ronan? *mots; Secretary. ' • NAILS. - • • he subscriber, on behalf of. himself mut "C" . " --- 1% , T0 - Wn - Tolfeii:TOr sale the_ DUN CANON NAILS.. They are made of re— fined iron, and are,believed •tci eqOal-in_l, the best nails thit-were ever manufactured in the Limited States. The following certificates are subjoined. • New.,Cumberlarid,'Jantiary-7-0838. • We have been well acquainted,with the genera .qua ;ty-• of cut nada. Those made from the Duncannon refined iron,.3y.e -con- ' Sider superior to those made fi•onathe best imported iron. ' Sha er; dswol I Woodward. Duncannon Iron Works, Jan.- 8, 1830, - .We certify that we haVe carefully exam ined the nails manufactured by Messrs. Woodward and Wilder,at isTew Cumberla — nd, out of Duncannotrirnm - and do believe them, to be superibr t any we have ever seen used. John French, • s.er 11011er,• Enoch Lewis, Car nter & Patern Maker. The aboVe nails wjl be delivered on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, or on the Ca- nal, at _Harrisburg' or Duncan.'s_lsland:. and-- Triffiardetras may be directed, to any town in the 'state, on suitable references: or a li-' beral discount will be ,made for cash. ' Also—on hand,-.Hamniered Bar Iron. and it is expected constantly to have for - sale at the works, rolled iron Nail Rods, &c..of the various sizes, ; •reOrders by mail ,, directed to Clark's erry, Perry county, will 'be puoctuallrat. tended to by tlejnaoaeer on the Spot. W. L. FISHER January 16, 1838.-41.* • BARNSLEY SHEETINGS. —WCWI:-receivecl hy the wine- Th era 10 2 4 - Wr.l -- op 12-4 BARNSLEY •SHEETINGS. Abp. • 8-4 Barnsley Table Diaper. • OGILIIY• 6s - H1UM,11:77 Carlisle, January 16. 1838. • _ • - . Lurnberman 4 i Hank Waits k • • . . W-417- . A retv hundred Dollars .in the Notes oC the fumbernian's Bank. w anted, which will be purchased al :a discount:. Apply at this office, or address A.. 8.. Carlisle. Janonry-13, - _ _ • • • NOTICE. • LETtERS of Administration nn. the estate br Martin Brenneman; "late-of-East Pennsbordngh township. deceasedi having loaned to the, subscri ber, residing in said township; all persona indebt ed to thi estate wile makeimmediale_puypent,:,,„ sturrlaselitillliig - dliiiiiiiCtittlitrisTllii estate, will: present them ,properly anthenttcated to the sub- 0 scriber. , HENRY BRENNEMAN.-- , Tanuctry,ls, 1838. • -• • . Register l / 4 NoticC Notice is heii:by given,. to all Legatees; reditori anitall_other persons, concdrtied. that he following. RCCOUIItS have been filed in this Officelor - examination, tip the acdoun tobts thereitinar:ied, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of. Cumberland coun ty, ftir confirmation and allowance. on TUeS -dartlre-30thrdhyoflrtritfa—yr ;" - fIISEIt The . administration account of James Ken‘: nedy; administrator of Robert Kennedy, de. ceased. , - . • Thy administration account of Joseph 411..' Means, administrator of James Dysatt s de , ceased, _ , The supplemental account _of ,William ' Kerr, administrator, 4e bhnis non. of David Sterrett,. de - ceased, late of 'Hopewell town ship. ''' '" _ , L.-Mc Guardianship account of Samuel M'- Cone, Guardian of the person and estate of deceased., The Guardianship account of Jo f n Peters,' Guardian of William Eby, mi , 'r child of David.Eby,.deceased,._ , • , ' • WILLIAM EtisT ; Rcgiitet. Carlisle, Dec. 30. 1837; . ' " JUST RECEIVED. Curled hair andiSea. ,grast. Bed Alatrasses;aiid for sale hyr • t CHAS. .BARNITZ, • 511_DOZ..1%49_CX,sfl EL L. COM RS. fi:T , UST rec eived , $ uq aril; PIpg.IOBACCO. ,warranted Mo. 1. sit'elett I, will sell. whole isle pt„p4llll6lCtUring COMMOWS* GARS. • - - • CHAS; PARNITZ. ~ A
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