GI CONORESSIONAL • ESE ti idif Co rimp I lop . The-Ne Yank dottrit.r.'antl:En . qoi;.; roc .epotaint; the folio ol.corrup,tiOrt against a number of Cclir.;:- •. . uttnu!.rtoN IN CClNdnEss. --We yes. terclay, imblish. I.a • Ritter ,from.... 4 .f.the , ~:ipy, Oa, 'W,ashiglim 'rectly chur l ; iiig .a 4...(44vit, :Member of Congress % - ion, and offering to iirqve the. rore '-- a cotithiilic't, tifelther llou !all .:-cd ppm( for. - ilat put:imsq • . . .We'rejitch .fiA- thii . •ChArg6:- to-day;, anti - call - 'limo -Congress, pi•onoptlyl,--in institute the iii•-; vestigation thus challenged ,Both- as -an , a c t ofjostico tolitself and - ,(O • the cotiti ,li.:y., ”The- , ..Spy - in - Washingt on" it moy. be said, not an ostensible Dor-s.: 011 .; •Imt W . e .-- tlnii , i-at onee' to . Ul.)%'iatil. this -.., • - T difficulty, ,[oy . stating Rs we now do, that lie is knowif.to -u s, anti -that Whenever •cillelupot.b,ya tommittee o . f CLti*re4s • , ---- we . Netge ourselyt.s_that - be -- . Sliiill-1:-Lie , forthcoming, and that he iS•onc,•oichbs'e . .staniling warrants an .iyfnejiate 'pro teectli trconllte - part - of 'Congress. ,• - I;.Extraclfrima.jeiter4ay's: coign ,g• Enq. '. 4 til ly _mare larieLtnysta te men t, the better it , Wilrhe anderstood.• It - g in my irproogpt to - the bar . .of - either Ifonse,.dr , b4rore a.Committee, and pro - • .I„'ess-ailowed- rnelto-,coinpe-1--theatten dance . orwitnesso; to-prove, by the oath pl.a . :respe:.table - h and'unimPCacable cili zen as weli as by written documentary that there .w - ho has one: 'member al-Congrais who has. offered . t b barter his serviceSandhisiizfittence, with a department or departnzents for eo»pensation. - j yyhy iiir;sahl the ap plicant-for-a--cont racA, if my'proposition has witrit . If it has bilo'noCezpec.t beaece,pleth ' do you think was-the-art-- s,Wer of the'honorablc member? I will , /give it to you in his own emphatic lan be,•ictv7iy t non•-s ---do-not-ge here by—ine , l4--fritt-by-pi-' the yight- strings,. Make it. hilt iaterest,- and I will Pull the strings . . for. l/q 1 (." . " _ SPY . IN WASHINGTON." -- Correspyiadence of Penn - Wm:llia Eniptive . . . Bribery Corruiphon. WA lIINO'rUN -CrTY Fai, • I'2, 1838. : , fa, calie 016 attention nf- the House to, a tette tintielt was originally published : Cou'rier And Oth inst., and' reprinted on . the .10th; sigtlyclL Spy in' Washing ing," in Irhich it was •charf.;ed, that a member of C;ongress had offered•to sell his•representative influence to a goVern. merit •coriiractor; It appeais from the letter that the _offer Tone bribed, was not accepted. The Spy hr Washington pledged himself to make good his char g' if-broUght- to the haroftlie_Ho.use, I,r•placed in the hands of an inVestiga : Ling committee, eMpowered to compel' tire attendance of wittnesses.., . : - :Theie.Chtiries - 11111r:•Viee - saidovere _ver.y_gra_v_oa.u_d_importarit, and as they involved the character of - the lhouse, lie hoped that a committee of investigation • would be appojnied: At tho suggestion of the Speaker, he reduced • his motion, in the shape Of a resolution, to wri ting, - . ' Mr. Ratcliff Boon, of Indiana, was in . • favor of The proiosed - investigation, -- ThougirlkoptaCe(l-but--yery , •-little_c•onfuL . deneeriri any thing that was uttered by ---tlia-'Spy.-in-Washington;'-7He-thoughti * . however, that these newspaper assaults should, of right he. settled where 'they commenntd, with the press. The Ares -era. assault did not_ affect him, as it was • not 'directed to him. - Had it been, he -- :woulit soon have settled the difficulty - 13ETWEE'll HIS . FISTS and the spectacle of the Spy in Washirignton:. - ---Thedehate•was-further continued by, Mr. Whittlesey, ofOhio;"Mr. 'Pepe, of .• .Keatticky;--Mr:-Glasscock,of_.Georgia.:: hlr.,Dawson r Atrta - sins ' Wise,•Mr. Meran, Pl:aunt, Mr., .11‘daN of Ohio, and:others.' Mr-' • I.Vtionrwas-particularty- - trairoxmar--, En toward 'our tribe,' :and pronounced 'us' all, without any leqervationoepun, ~trels; wretches,_ liars, eves-droppers, puppies and "(leotards. He also applied (is other epithets,, .qUitetocr-gross-to • be repeated. , Au nj: this twaddle and stufrielt.very. «harmlrat~ly~oti:my_ears,_and if ithad 'the 'same effeet on finy bretliern - in - iffltez tion' it did not produce. any, dretidpl consequences.. . • . - Mr. Dunean, of 'Ohio; was very" hard on' the old 4,,entlenian in specs.— Me'ialled _him just whit - he pleased,,j'and Tihreatened - the.old gentleman,. .with cer tain contingencies , . with: ehaitisemertt. Duncan was' dccldedly tciosevere; •Torso fat as .personalties are concerned, specs been very , moderate. r' • Aftertthe PeiMe•hid proseeded:fer •. (Vie hifriand - upwards, Fry vour' State,, nrioEed,' . that' the' whole subject do lie oan'th-,table. The - a,yiot and noes - were deranded, end the pro ' • ••••i negatived by - ' ay~eti 17S, no'esk7l4... , l4;i4c4.Wdatltitti-, .probably' eqp - poi34 ; "that.be`dould drum up'au administration, . - O .ityvoto::. ""f , rebuke • nfrer:h*.'kia , •,,,,,;•propoiktio•n.lo • •aplietiOdlo be anxtans restightieit; to . deeiceertn :What way it '''''shotildberiona. -, Sonic wis" tied hi. bring iiiavi,a,,the.gPy in Wa-shing ' the bar ot..the.l - tonae,. and ol!iOrs theliii4l.34ll a • ; !, ...c .-..,. ! .-','• 'a'rt.i - fer-Ilve o Nil oti ',,efibl‘eititiir.sl l :4. VV - i,se. t;,:__' 0 ! ri • '::'.'sl . 7..:••• -: ,;:t .1 : - ' g l ; .',' \ _--, 1 ,.:11 - 4450re, Octs.ooj 11 . ....A.Vattir: - ..safeef cUrn ID i tete of , -:---mcnibeis,- C , , , . - ith . 'powl: er to send for pc rz,:o,,nS arni,paPeni;.b...t ap .peltifed,to siniquire . iido- , lirt.t . e1ta1 1 ., , ,,,.! of efotsr Up' ion . therein en.iittioe3la.plvt;l: a , rhan ! bin; of Ciigress.' :' Thirr'ilei'sOon.a,l'., the ... Committee ascertain the name of the person seen:sell, „they • give I,lM..ontiCo tu : appeol before theni,*anttaftend Fuch. '( 4 "!!".1i'll-irfml, - tied :that they i'eport : to. th.is I.Etni'se,"-' . ..—. .- . ' • . . - . In the course6l the dis'Cusion-- .--... Mr. Droingoole.inott to amend s :- by st riklicir out all tiller.' Chef • -word '!resolv -614-ar.cl inserting=: _ • , .r ha.-', ‘."t' the subject matter o.f the, charge cent:lined In the .foregoing publi . tation he, inveSfigatecl.at;the.bar of this House,. and that the subpoena be. issued revilr-, i6i Ili& aftendith - ce7 Of. ------- ; -- to be nod touchink.the'saind?' - -:--'-----'--7--- .-'l‘lr. Loomis moved to ''amend 11'47 Drorn,, , Coole'S'intitimi• by striking out - after - =theTwcit'd7 -- that - i - r - and 'ingertingL:is follows:';That INEATTIIEw L. Davis be forihwitW sul)pciiiimti - to the bar of:the 4 - 1 - o - Usertd.'-testify--ancl-gi-v-e-eviclence-ot whathe may,knnwresp . cciing the , uhme ofthe menabeV - FriipliTated, - and the an. thors 'of his informdtiOn,"••• : -- - .. Rives-in - eyed- to-amend-Mr . .- 14) 001,nii' _arrOncl went by inserting. after , the Aver 'member,' tile. words Jif a, 7izegzher,o l ,lh,is..House.' .. . - •!. . 'The amendment: of Afr. Loomis _WiS . i , accepted by Mr. I , \ Ise , .as a : substitute . . forthat•part.of his proposiyon proposed to_46strikeit out. ' - :'-'' -, •. . ' :Mr. : Underwood ,gave . notice ': that.if this-lamendment . ..'ere- iTjected,--:---1-ie shOuld•move the -- Orfgi nal' proposit_ion as. it.:stood'before the moilification-onhe7 mover. - . ' • • . Beford vole' was had. Ake House , adjourned.' . _ . . the mem_bier_charged io me; but in. this state of the affair, Ido not feel authitried..to m'ake - use of his name. I pray him aafe, del iverance_ r _but..._h' • case - looks very unkomistng. Thii . is . a bad . business, and hp'ivill'find it 50.,. -thought.l that• may successfully defend ~ ,hipself, and' escape expoiSimi; but he cannot escape -the denonoiatton of pUblic. -.Great . 0 n kiety-Li s- ani ftisted:-.40.--Icn atv who -he is; some - guess that he 'is of the Senate—'others gitesg.he'is: of the House. 'Sena The unfinished. business of yesterday waS the motion of-Mr. Wise, as Modified. Alr. Wise said, "let the witness come forward, and say the 'yidual implicated was a Senator, - then the Rase would be clear," Mr. \Vise's. object was Co vindicate the honor of the House from a charge which struck so deeply. at its integrity; : Mr. F. 0. .1 SMith,° of:Maine said he_w_as_. led .from ingifiries to, believe that Cireindiv'idual implicatedoot-beingd a: member •of this House, but of the Senate so fiFfrer,i7d non—drat' account, to evade the most rigid scruti ny,, was, on the contrary, anxiously de sirous that such scrutiny should take place.. He would only remark that-the gentleman from Virginia was now him self satisfied 'that the person a charg d was a Senator.--=-Mr. Wise protefsted: against..this_positionas__,not—ie satistied;'all his leaning to that °Pinion 1 - rested - on-the-artiele:he-had-reatt-frorn:. the New York paper.. If 'the gentle= man knew,it was a Senator, why did -he defend .him here?. Let .him respond for hititself in the Senate; . The main question beiOgupooagreeing to the res. elution of Mr. Wise as above stated, without amendment, was - . taken by yeas and nays, as follows; yiai.-140„ .nsys 46. So the resolution wasa7kreed to; Speaker',:occordingly issued Atis-tnimmons, and Davie -w"a"s-brotight-to-the--bar- ; of-the-HOUS.C.,' and sworn by th6Spealter. The arti cle in the -Cc:airier, f4tiquirer eon- Taititrig — ttie7extrdct Tr6ra - the letter - o !the : Spy in Washington,' containing the, charge *under _consideration,, was _read-to i he_C ha i _propo.o .to him, the . first of the, above interoga torics:ro-whieh-Mr.--DaVis-respondedr- that" hewas.then arraigned at the bar,of the House, withouticounseli andlie.ask te_be, peimitted , tO),state - hiS own Talte77 He-mos I.4esp ectfurpy. as lt_edlliat honorable House . l6 pAinft - hiin - To - say why in - his - Tpiniolir -- ,le _ought.not-A6be, required, to ansiger:ol4t - interrogalciry-; and if permitted tcr do so, said 'that he would oectipy. but a very few' moments of the 'time of the House: V;pon-..thiS request.of the Witties, Mi. Bronson in,' terposed an:objection, and the witness having withdrawn, the ' et' he be Pertnitte:d te• give his -reasons •for. .not 'anivvering, this , interrogatory, , was debated at .lenkth. = ...Mr Howard; amidst loud and,,coustant'cries olques :tier.); and after.-Silence:',was.:9blained, :said-that he. had ;risen , t,O:tinove Atte pre :oone qttestioo; .whiCh :motion was -'aus tained.ily_a'..yntoof4l.lo. ayes, nays - not coun ie,d, 'Shall , i - the,-witness ;l hey,o.;toaye,..to tjlatt so,ris for. - - - not, nsw . cri ng . the first interto 1 booh ordeied) in theliffirinative 1 . F. , iy0 .90; Mr." vomit • iqT,'.e.4„,a4 iiaj.f)critoiOnt „of. th6"House. The was then - breught in, and - the dliacr'inforined'.hirn that 'the' House had'',Votd' to . Pelaneit. him to gii•ellil.eeiisons why the,firstlettero - 'Should Kot' he - answered. 'DaVisltlieWitnesS)retidried his thanks to that most' respectable hoilrfortheir TuElsn - mr, Fel). 15 --:- . V16.* :. i.caT•o,o.l:.:W;v : a4z . ,: : - ,, it,, : 0. - u .:ErvitigTo-t9 ••• paurteSV.,lll gi VA n ,sy„, -g .; Pc I'l . protepte,d, 0104 . 1.5:, against ,the, tb# the.;.l l .louie.? eprese.n . Thifi!to arraign liim,, partly .as a etinti 'naWand partly to the attitude of_ a 'wit nen.;..for 'the ..kurpose of et trninat,in-g hirlielf; but , %slide he pruiezded in this.. thanner against . thisi. arbitrary thL').fonse; he- would. not hiiVe any . gentleman - within the sound of his. voiedimaginet hat he . .V as slirilc 7 . • ing from responsibiliry..'l:-I , Thefe . one Way,lie said, - to - frie - eed ; in tliis ~matter,•so.as 16 elicit truth.: Shi ehe had left the Ihli he„hadpreparedSuch a top!), to the interrogatory that . had'he,etr. propounded to him . , as:it wasrhis .tion td . gl'ye, and.: he:Would send it in' Wthing to. the tabl,v, and. astr.,- leave to have .it" entered uptin the Souinal of the, flOuse. .it was as f011ows:.. • '1 denythe -- right of -the- 1-totpte:-.to' aglre, and Cherefore-drifeeline-to ,air-sWe•r, -he question whether I am,: cr am not the authortif the - Spy' Washington;or theextraet from the'letter.peferred to in the interrogator}'; hut, at the..saerie respeetfuly,'sfate. that Lknow the-na . zrn-- Lbei-tifAlongress-4;7•1 Avl - i tri:4ll e .zEip Andes, ayid am prep . arad io name hilkar "Ole, bar of this . Houie,or ele . wheret ,7 The second. interrogatory .beilig prn- - po-unded—to___the ';?.. -1)a you: edlo• is alluded to, or preten ded ,to b& !.he preceding; letter? .Aisi.ver yea or nay, as the ease niaj be, vviOiout name."' He replied, 'I To flip:third inic.r 7 rdgatory., in these !cords: ‘!ls- the -per son.thus alThded 'to a "member of the HouseTof N.revrese . ntatives?"- He re,- sponded ‘l„\l6 - .? The Chair:then itifenn ed t hewitness Ufa The'brdin: ad - opined' -by_4l-ouse,.heAvas'dieeba_rged,_ Where -11 1 -et the .HouSe. And .the 'House, ori.inO.; lion adjourned, . • I' A-star-sttrz-m-E-,, The welfare n( the whole dommuni ty-7-the interests of the. wh6ln republic —ille7i - oditstrf,ll.le labor, t h e enter-• prise'of.the. whole, people.—the very -- fbrin - oln r our. Constitution- are -in-volved - In the 'defeat of that i Odious 2 and abominable Measure. Pass 11-=•-,a141:1: the 'countryis at the foot 'of the-Excentive. Its p-rus perityAmd itsliberty :are in flicT mind -of the Vie:sideut. •• We shall • be• cursed- %vith;liTliank._ Qovernmen t stZerg. - jobb fbrriffelliiiilTlTt=Trp - Our - - - i sstiln g, coin hoarding, money dealing Oovernment-'-a Coyernment that -will plunder•-tho peoplb to pamper office holders and 'erect, over a prostrate and subdued eountry;an absolute and des potic domination.' The passage of the: Sub-Treasury )) 11 Bill will cr sh all the' Banking iniiitu lions in t country—and postpone in-; dcfinitek the resumPtion.olifiecie pay nictits. - This is the object of fra mers. "r am opposcd to banks and banking.l4l6rations - "from - the- South Sea Bubble to the present ' tii?ie," said General- Tack sCiiil4,-th,e__Co m rn it tea_of. New York mechanics in 1831. 'TO this position, AG: Van Buren and Mr. Wright have _been driven by the disas trots. and ridiCulous failure of their much • vaunted first Experiment. If they should succeed hi maintaining, it—iPthey should'earry through their lins_tileainst these institutions !-rd. —r and bring'us back to Ilard Money ano the.StiOng_Box,do...the....systein_ of.. AI L gi"ers and Spain and Turic.eywlintian guage.can ascribe the distress, the- (Les pair, the wide spread desolation which must immediately and inevitably ensue? Let all' classes of :our citizens . then' speak out before - it is too late—and let our 'mechanics above all- otliers,lor_ 'above all others-theyare interested in averting, this . calamity--express them-- selVes in a language which can neither •be misunderstood nor. misrepresented, mOr disregarded,—New. York -Courier.. From-the Dover ( , • .ItLis- 7 a—faet-,—tilat---for=nearly--t,went3r years. during.which the people's money was ,deposited in. the United. States Bank', not one.dollar of wnslost; It - is a fact; - that Isna6 - and'otli - : , _cr. partizan s_antlfriends OtGeneral Ja e.k 'son, edviset.l and procured the, removal . ofthe depesits.frorn they:United States Bank, because, as the . falsely allege - d, ,the !l money was not 'safe in that instita= bon. . . --= . • •• '44. is a fiet, that the:deposit's were re-. Moved andgiVetirte the_Banksicontrofl,_ ed . by Hill, Simpson, arid other dema gouges, for safe keeping; . It is a fact, that-fouitof trolled .by these men •:have blOwn • up, carrying 'with . thein'millions •of • the publicmoney; and swintliingthousarids . of honest and hard-working men, tfish ermen, old res+olatioriarperisioners . and.olliersi out of thekhonest dire -It lea facti-that. Isaac :Hill and llire • or . four' others, lits confidential friends,. have .obtained disCoUnta from 'one of these (the-. .Commonwealth) amounting to more than . its whole.copiL tal 0f5500,000!,.,. •• . , A- tact, th at for the, last three or . r tpu. years, .4hose demagogues„ while basely charging the U S. Bank — with corruption, briberyy.liict,:have.,been car fying qn the:2l . l)9st :stupendous scheme of..plunder ,antijpo.liation, upon the . ; pub lie money. . , It, i faat, _Oat they litiVe. no w thous ands of I he peopie'ilitoney in their pne,k-, ets,:-,and are..reoii - sibie' . for thousands more,:—which, they took for, safe-keep /ing!7- wiii4 they, never` eau pay and which the eo . ~ aivill,have to lose. . , telum Mat ertniWon this_fitutr . ter. The l meas'u . res' of flit! State' Administration arc properl jr_aithire elated here, as the gerteral..allentlailee'm the meeting. fully'denienstrated. It now titll6l . i but-little Out Ott:friends:of Van Buren nominate as theii• cantlidateJot, •t, o . ov'ernorifor. , we believe, fron9Atte rtlemonstmtions_at_public !nee ings• thro!- out the state, that Josi , rn iterNift wilh be triipithantly .: r i slected by the„people, desp:te all iiie 4 efibrts th . at wilt be.eerteil against him by the hirelings of the gener al g6'erntnent and titose . ilifluenceil• by- Ilielic.=ll'eAtlgterantl - Extrntintr. Among • the Resolutions unanimously _ agreed' to—tvere—therT-foittrwirig Resolved, That the- new of di voycing the government in its fiscal , cOn: culls from all'eannexion with the banks and people; is - another wicked.experiment ton,—the_now_blee4ing prosperity of the country; which i§ and wilt, if adopted, be . awftilly.corrnpt in . practice. ' • Resolved, Thatithe -7 L - Oco Foco - Yan IWe — ffillin --- plus - ter=pat'ty;--wlorhave-beetk- Alocterinithe.curywy.so long, Are coin 061 lek'rwithfusJd - -swal lowlheir- own should oliw_be convinced that,their • AND see 'ins :very evident frorii' f bertaii* meyeirtenTS among a feW:faflle.loderg', of.the Whigs of New York city and elsewhere, that a secret scheme is con cocting for the ad vancerneitlof; HOU Glay - to; : thellresidetier'ffn the-rbins:ot Gen - .llill•hi'do. • ...the effort - east l'lnatus.UN.aSide and .ngnainate - Olay; by. sMothering popolar_feeling iu favor of tleft.iriner, and ,representing that.the' hitt or is iii Tact Alio. inoSt _pop ria .- ri"&th-r.- Disregarding the Overwhelming , force of liopul'ar'..entlins . Fasn - (1 - n 7 Ohio -- ,, Indiana, and 14e whole West, - so strong ly manifested in favor.of their own. pa and reckless of the :claim. lA,hich he has upen•lhe Anti-Van - purer). party, on accoun(of the jinni bera that his. name ; liaa•added to - out, cause; in spite too of the attachment of Pennsyl-• mania toGen.tiarriSori, anal ntiicli'cnn nothe transferre - d.toanother 7 tnot - With , standing all this . , there is 'an-„atteropt now, making auton.g a few leaders to: substitute Play in the place of Hari'ison, as the, next candidate for the c-y! this is not fiction, but - flNtilitik; ,urf toe ive-tike rien,ds f Atari Isom fair warning, that. they may spcalt"put in . their popular meekings on - thi -- . - subc -- jest. ..But the fully and injustree_9(the -sclteinc--must-be--a{3paratit-t-o-cticry eer siderate mind. Of ‘vhoin are the Anti- Vaniin ten party - now er: - :posed? . Of -- X — ntim;asons;..Whigs, and -soh men. Will these s'ecedrag Jack Son men, who so recently opposed - T[sy - , and crie - dout .9ra - fig:rill and currtiijtjo'd' agai.nst him; ever consent• to support . _him now? ' No, never. They..cannot `castaway-their= prejudices, so r, isily.,-- They will. not support Clay,, but they N'ole_....fkika.rrision,.__Who_ did mot, 'particitialre io the . strugglCS against Jack son, wh . o r is itut o ax se c tion of our. party. agaih,.llar-' our :dohdidato atthe last PreSidential,election, and lie-proved his popularity and'ex . ceded the most san guine ekpectationS °NILS frrends.. - He P " -- ctrric,ll.ohie and Indiana by acclama ion., notwithstanding there was a Jaek-• sou majority in , each of ten t lions,and !- He broke -- dov. Wa . tremendeus Jackson' majority. in Pennsy rimia;arril..almost carri - ed the• State ; •and he worild . . tt have butfor_t heAteac rery_of_e. aain_ . . . omiuent-antimasons.. These consideration s ought .not - folre_ overlboked, and therefore the , . - soon_er the pe - qireTCOr to ifiriTiriTiffer ter. Tbe antiniasons of Pennsylvania, New Yerk, Vermoiit and yhode Island, never will consent to vote for Clay.-- Tire .masonic Itatlt!rs may nominate; him,:but it wi.l be another thing to elect him. The peopla=always' do the vatting —and. if-their voice is disregarded, the . leaders marcall but they wept folloi. The'greatesteurse of any party is mchz 'akement. and an atteMpt to force the people, and if it be persisted in this in stance, it Will end in utter . defeat. ,, We hava.spoken . -Platnr• - ;)—birt --- we_effer_no apology, .for the occasiou.,.justifies it ---.l:l2ivt-Ghesler-Register,-- CHESTER COUNTY. We were pleaSed to see :it the Anti masoThic county meeting held - last week, so mapy of our frientN in attendance on the occasion,,evine g, by their presence, a firmness and eterminatiim that must leave our n u — t~acir • currency tinkers are mere quacks, and no.longer. deserve:the confidence' of the people. _ Resolved,--That in JosEtiii njTtiER, the man of our choice for the guiles:Ea: archair, we 'recognisethe able statesman, the firm and upright chierinagixtrate, the the worthy'aild honest - fanner, • and ' the and - fast friend - of the people. • Resolved, That the farmers .and tax payers . of the commonwealth owe him a deep deht.of gratitude for his faithful and laborious exertionslo rid theni'of onerous taxation and promote their interests': Reselved*, That 'to his enlighteried , pel: icy the ;Stateltas:_beett 40 . 0 ac , . ‘ cumulation of a debt of fifty millions; b`y. the'corrupt Legislature of the Van Bdren' party,mid at thessme . time.lhe true poll= cy oitlie Internal Improvement. systeM haii,beeu vintliCated'and Sustained: ResolVed, That we leek to-there,'ClecL . .tion of Mir'WOrthyl_Gikerotir.With confi dence, over any Coniptitor our opponents, can bring into the fii W. •Restived,:That'iv,:llie present tineit, ambled distresS.Unit pervades .the Cumt; mun'tty7, - biiiu i ghteto - litOds \, we believe; by the re'pkieli . ipulley of ~t4e Nittiinlal :Ad.. hence to the kriuti)Pliti:nt election tir LiAm.,•ll.uNaty.ll.milik!ioN to the PresilleQ larbinger of•betOr days, acid the sure:lne , vslor ; ,theyegTiivatioli of progperiiy .to_titetbuiineps concerns of jie .cbuittry. . • • • • - , THE - Nt„ . • . lie iaSl.,:itatejgirßeOs r ler • co .tains t'he sohjoincd.liedo . it aro! . Alto estabrsh -ment of. the National anti its app'endageo,' gab stantially ' Cot•idt';” 'and ..having'. been .to be published' n)ay "i4l'atifY the callosity also of some: olota• leaders.— With rcgarq . to 'the subsc r iption, ft' trly. propt:r to.!add', -. that, — Sucli. as IS, l it I is "altogdilker of spontarieotis • wrowth sounirand-stahl6:-:4-Ntd"-Lit..- • - um the &high:lkgisltr Jan. 29, The l l i rinting Office of the National ItitelliKeiteer is I.erlipps at this moment, the lamest: in the United, Slates, an:l so f • .ar exceeds any ealealatign which even II practita - l -i tseintei: ~~oiilcl, will -qtat 2 sectop;-at, be lI y — t - p — make of .its extent,; that tv&...,Aa1l perhaps s - g - ratify e rs--b)t pubEailiint.r,Abe fo I I o•tv i n 4 ,pt rticidars, from a inetnoPandum fux ilish6l-;by - altiend; iyho has- visit j 1 that• es-( w th,i o, the. last _ The Siitiolial Intelljgcoce . r, though it . . (3tlployiilezi - sAba - ii - one- fou-rth-of_tbe - : mantial - whole--rnechardeal force of the offide,in which-it. is printed, is the -Soul:of .the_cstalilishmeni, and -- bas nev er as prosperous as it now is. * The number printed of the ',gaily 'pOpeTT(B.3 4prireS--of-Pa ) printed of, the,tltrice - a7Week paper r('3qp quires). is. 7,200 - -:--naing . the. - while nutnber of p.apo'rs;issued ,on al ber• printed per -week 33,152X/Sorne de.ductiori Inti9l. be made from this num: bcr- for wastage and for. the free. ex change list; The aggregate - number of :sObscribers to ..the daily aid cou,tiTy._ .paper.may, - . .after • all neepesSary . dant:- lion*, be stated at this time at • neatly double of what it'ainonnied:lo at .11,ty period prior to 'the year 1,83.3 . --- -1-ft-is-lafger-by a-fe wituttdred- of-6 oprie r • dtiTing,. the. session orCongreSs, when,. additional copies -are taken by mem .beri of the •Na ional and State •Le_is- tainires, than it is OIL] . • . •—. _ _ 1 Around' the :Nati narflifell4micer;-1 juinever; baS has • of printing -ma iinery a d material, ca: pable of executing a gre er amount of Work in thaGorfice. alone .- than . forty [fifty] years ago coutd . ha e been exe cuted in all the printipg offices of the -la---,Statel-logOlterrand--wifie ki-4,4.-n Mil I pretty busily -eMployed, inasmuch as, I health's several other works' carryiPg . op there, the printing of'the House of Rep rresent.ativeg is executed' . in - rribareffit - em foi' Mr.- Allen,- ofthe !Ma r disonian,'khe I - •",iiiTiliCiTfifiter. '1 Ifi - lifiliiN - Fol — p - e - v±t. sons:-whOm our inforMant saw actually employed there (including the bindery attached-to the-o(fice) was about, ,two hundred, of whom about fifty are le malesr-folders, sewers, Cc.—who thus earn alivitig by employMent compara tiV:ely easy andgrateful - to - We:tn. -The amount of , wages alone, paid in this ...—__ estab isinnent vee 7. • eilr c - pressrS,- all-w moved by wer, (eicept two or three han called . into use at 7 one_dotible-eylin 7 tler2pier I less, two.Singlo-cylinder presses,,t ivo. Adams PresseS, and four 'Tread Well Presses; the i(;liole capable of printing per thiy,( rating ten. hours to • , the'ilay)• 3.q0 tokens,- each token con -I-Mill ng - anal - n re ..J-ca pa b when all are at full \ vork, of .using up paper to the amount of 500 reams per ..................... bUt•the Treact well Pressei . are adapted loThotililii - ib : a : size*-the-cOnstiroo4eti-of-papor -of-the s (sing le ro_y al.) of which they_ are capable per -week,. Weald . be about 900 reams. Of course, we must be un derstoed--as:spealting--O(-the-quantlty_ work which the.presses can be made .to turn out, and not;what they habitually execute—such masses of printing being rarely reepred - fo be -executed within_ so limited x time as • to/call for their_ _employment to the full extent bf their capacity. - 4' • • I,ll__Grattes,-of-Kentuck_y,imhis_speecir; I.says : • • , • "At firirtiould not understand why Membeei of- Congress were offei•ed 'a choice between specie and paper,hot when I recollect that the President, whose sa -lary is $25,000 per4earoind theSecre .. ............ . tary of the Treasury, whose , pay is $6,000 per year, were the persons who:hail:the. making, of those offers, and,that one would .draw about , E5OO. and • the' other about 8'4025 per yFtir more, if paid in 'ape*, than; if. they tvore paid :in paper, ,my-diflietilti Was removed. - Perliapi the -Administration thought the responsibility. .of payyrg, themselves in specie would be -lightened ~liy;:throwiri&it partly on • Coif.' glees, -.13 - 6t.there/it cannot Tiii FEMALE EYE.—Ainoilerp wrifor gives the lolloiving enumeration Of I.lm &Male eyxgi vv . "The'thkre;. the :itare a .the. Ahet:tioliance, the denini,. tho:,ceifsent i the gleriet of lovei - the flash of .rage; the m)arkling,/ofAtope, the laoguioinep i t of ''Softness, the ssiutnt ofittspiewn,the fire of jeaioosy, and• t ofTleatkret • .11ERALTI AND,APOSITOL 6tI4IYRG.h 4.-PIOntLIPS. • • f 4" vue:.~ri„!.,(:a,_•::'i:°u' • . 4. 01 • - • c.;:A V. Xi'E al, E. "rail,fs4t;.t*, 11.,1,e113 'The . People's- -Cah(lidis les: • • FOIL .1? It E13:1 I) ENT, • \ /1. 4 21- I q l ri2.o(anc) • FOR ; . V E It DEN FtlY l 4 - A 11 VI iDegnoca‘iiiicDna 340 tie Can ; • • for GO yea* nor, ~,a~, t ~.,~ . A meeting of the Cumberland County . 14- Ly ceum will be held ;11.ShIppCilShill'g. hi the dist Episcopal Church, on Wedousilay the 7111 day-of Nlarch rev: exercises as follows:-- . . _ .. . . .. _ P. t... ' At one o'clo3c, P. N 1,., the meeting will be' _upetwit. 13y . an i•thiress by President I),Fbin, l'rebideot of like f. 3 eetins; wllleli will,be followed by A .disCioisioa.df the rollowhig• citiehtlit: • -. 7 lrould'ottr Cuipttioti Sebo_rlg...vt.teretd .better, to be, suppoiteirnia . ifilyb,y . the Genial/ of The Stlitr,vr'b'y filial .taxt.tion. 2 -- _ At 7 o'clock in thoevening, an Address - wiliV detivered-by-Tvi -, f‘bstn. Cala ‘N ell, on some subject connected with geperal- cOucatioit ; artOWhich any miscellaneous htiNine'ss will be atteodel 11 . 6 hoped. 1114 the itentbera ortite2Lye,unt .. 'ill be " ricr.tly t=eactii ; and - that the local Lyceums of the County IA 111 be well refircsc:ntCd. The frientl3 or good learning tluotighottt the cJunty are i.e.-in:et 1101' Eit 1: C.S. Eticiansoli`Cfille.-ge. .The b2d Belles-I:ernes Society›Will be celehrattat the Alt;thotlist Epis copal Church of this 134ough, cut 'flturstlay Eye- . dtingAhe--22d-iust.---Exe:!cises_to_conitnence. at hslf, past G o'crock. • C, N. Pitman, J. F Bird, J. D. L. Dewart, Jantes J.,A. Wright,— Coiit.. kan p r int it .P('/!?A8( iltt'Ujf —43.. y d ailv!. eti .rtisvnt inseryv another coliimn ofutie miper, it w , ll be seen that .Alebsrs FiNrit & - 1311. Y. l'enitilinsitip, design giying lessons in lainvugh on a new and lin. .prOyed -systein 'of 1{; ilia These gentlemen tome well Lcommetidclli and front specimens which we have seen, of ilteh: wilting, and the-sue- rg . il cessful 1 oer hi . which their pupils hare •bet‘o •hrotgf t thrwai