Proni:the,.:2lbaziyargua-V -thursday. - -
.i 13.0111 THE NORTItEItN: FRON::1
DARING 0 11TRAGE.--All express? from
Watertown reached 'this pity-yesterday all ,
..."._tertioon';,bringing_despatches to_ifo_v_LiVaLey..
',from the District • Attorney, Matshalw•Ste,
at that place; by which we .regitit to learn
that a'ailost•extraordinary outrage was.com
. - mitted
. Within the American' waters, • ir ar l y
' ThurSday morning: The Britiat; s i cam ,.
boi4 Sir Hubert tei v.:La:rut seven
• miles-from - Frenel_imeel_,Antthe__the_r
, Lawrence, , Nas forcibly seized by a body.
• of arinecinien, siipposed to b6C a c nachan-reTti-;
gees, seion fire, 'mut entirely 'consumed.
The
,I) . joineil . extracts from The letters
to the'Etettitive, afford the'infortnation
yet:reooiyia touehing this affair. • We trust
kVA; by the prompt action of the civil au , .
thoiities, aided by the military, all' liiriher
aggressions or apprehended retaliation may
• be prevented; - . and that. the :perpetrators tif
the ,outrage may be discovered andbrought
• .itea pum . . ,
• to.mersnment.
.„ •
ces such as to, req m
uika- the immediate ititer
position-Of-the,stafe Iti,thorities, left .town.
soon after the arrival of the expre . ss, in - the,
'evening cars for and. - thenee,c by
re
lays of horses toliratertolirli. - : . •
From gno. G. snninviAlkt, Dis. Attorney-.
•
.
~ To his Exe,elleneY,AVin. L..Marey.
Dear Sir4.-I
from
inomeht . receiied
by express, from H. DavisLEsq.
House.ofricer at. Frepeli aTletter-of
which :the following is a'eopyi-lind , the in,
-- formation -- ,..therein'containedmay fie relied
-
upon - as Correct— •
- "Cinv-Tor:!; . ; Mary 30, ling.'.
"Sir—La
.„. •_ e _
st,ntglit - tiltirittsh - stpainer - ir- ,
lltibert.-Peel, was barded ncar..this place
-by about '5O ar disguise; the -1
persons on boar .-was driven on shore; -and
The - boat set om irei-and--wholly-:consume - 4 - .,-
. You are roqUes cd-to-- aid - the- - -propep
air, - or to advise the prop
er course to , _.. • •..
.
ReaPeetfu ly, .yours, - • --- •
DAVIS
"C.. C. _Sherman - , Esq..' .
In addition to the-libOve,--the---trieskager
taunt - is—me that, _althouigh : itty_lives_;w-ere
as,•yet . knotvii`o , ---tblater of, the Sir
Robert Peel was badly burnt oii board the
vessel: - : , .."
:
• OUr steamer Oneida, .on her wayto Og- .
• densburgh, thig:naorning; volunteered And
took the crew- onboard, and carried.
_them
to Kingston. • -
•-• The Whole 7 community here is excited
nudalartned.tci the greatest.-extent, at 'this
nn'Wartatitable - outrage; • And - a . retalitory
- has upon the."other
_side, will r it fs.lcared, he again. excited, and
to an -extent beyond. control..
The. steamer Sir. Robert Peel, it . is said,
Was taking in wood:at Mullet - creek
for at the. Narrows beloW, Abotit , seven miles
, rrorn•the crock: •
- - - "deemed" it due- to tile Executive* that he
should-be -int me(' lot ely.apprised _this_af,
lair: the more especially aB we are lefi here
without any regular officer of the.army to
Av.hop._apply.. .:Cummings, who has.
'n at Sackett's -Harbor, and who had
•
I. •
- - • _.."1 by Gen. Wool, as it was un
been direc. -
derstood, to:take ' Lhargc .of this frolAer,
now abSent. . .
I have this moment learned th a:
Armstrong had 'command orthe Robert Pe,?'-'
cagain to whom it is said, the, refugees, had
un old grudge. He resided in this village
during-the-last-Wiriter,-:-and-•-was-ehargud
with being a' spy upon their-operations:—
-1 mention this cireumstance_as_authorizing
the belief that, this act proceeded from the
- Patriots, or-Refugees, on this side:
The presentimpression is, that we shall
be unsafe on the frontier without an armed
force; and immediate Measures will be re,
• , quired to afford ample yfrOtection to - British
vessels in our waters, or ill -- colifidence
ititettourse will be broken up.
have - • thought - it - advisable' --that
-Crossi-of the militia, should call out one or
two companies. of dragoons to go to French
Creek; wither:l' shall proceed with the
Sheriff this afternoon:
• No person to our knowledge . was recog
nized, as having been engaged in this out
rage; but individuals • residing at French
Creek have been missing for several days.
A portion 4tif the Sir Robert it is said ivas
--From-RsoN-Pkinsktitsi-4)eptity-Marslial.
."I intend immediatelyp repair to French'
Creek with _Do gto . r_Carrier,_ the _collector;
and anofficer, • authorized tti call: ode the
millitia if necessary. A leiter has just been
received frdm French Creek calling for a
fotee to protect them from being burnt to
night, as a measure of retaliation." . •
• f!.Aillis excitement, here; an.d a rumor
'afloat that the arrangements' of the' pirates
were to make a simultaneous attack, epon
tight,different boats at different places,"
rrom FrtriNcis MALizity:,,Ma'ster U. S. N.
----
_f Fhe vesse2 ° w_ asmset on fire and - consum=
id Within seven miles Of FrericlfCreaki - and
___within,puri : pateis, while . takingjn wood.
• Theire appears ifs - doubt - that - the - expeditionH
7—wasgottiFi - fronftliik — side, - althotigh?aryet, ,,
110 person have beenitletitified as actiors in
• the scene. It is ; .satisfactory to state' that'll°
lives were lost.'-' ; - -
IM5=l
6
-lion and Cote acgueted.—Drs. Nel
son. and - -Cote,„; who -- surrendeie Gen.
Wool, on the Vermont frontier, in March,
_end were, placed under, heaVy bonds to ap--
peat at the U. g: Circuit Court on the 21st
of May,. were ,tried ott that day before Judge
Thompson and acqUitted. , Nineteen wit
nese, including Genq Wool 'and his staff,
were.exaniined, but nothing Was produced
to prove any organization of the .Patriot
forces Within the Vermont lines.
. .
The Bank Robbery:—We are requested
to state that the ladder, left by the thieves
Avhc4ately brtikeinto the Bank of the Me
tropelis is still at the Bank, . andonay be
irle*ed by any person who' is desircars of
examining, in, The ladder is marked. on
.
-7,-one‘of ieusides - with - a men's-face andleady
having black hair; and there is otout cord
tied round - one side Of the ladder:—No
•
. • Sant F fick'•saye, that when a fellow
gas' tooo - lazy tn work, . ; he paints his name .
------ oliertbe - dootr: - ealls it alavern;-andini-like
as not; he_malies the -- whole niirghboehood
•
rts,lazy as hiniself.‘ k •
Corresfi:ondence of the:lialtimore.iimerican.
UNITED * STATES. SENATE. _.
. •
•_ . .
A: mesinge - was receixed front - the Mouse
of .Representatives ••Intorming• the Benate,
that the joint. resolution annulling-theVeas
nry dirt - ttar, and . prohibiting anyr.such
order hereafter; had .pas .d that body. • .
- d A number of meipori`hU on various tab-
Ljects_Avere_prese.nted and.referreth:
. . •
•
• Mr. Webster offered a resulution ii struct
big: the Committee .on Finance to inquire
and report whether, under the - Depoiite4t
.of June, 1836, it is, now.coinpeteni For
,the. ,
Secretnry -of the - Treasury !to. employ ari:y
bank hieretdfore.seiected as a-public
de i"osi
tory, and whiff h 'since 'the 'passage of that
act, has siOpendetl speoie payment; and
uTho .considcr the expedieney of repeal 7,
ing Or moilifying.p:o 'Much of. .that . act as
4 - iprohibits'the receipt in/payment for,_
banks which. issue
notes of .a lees denoitiblaiion than-fiv . e . ddl-
. . .
•
-.This . beiur / a Jcsolutcon of inquiry, it lies
over paule(the roles for one.day: ...- .
The Senate then went into the considera
tion
,of. private bills. ' — ' . : .
\ ,4101.1 . 8E..0F .REPIWANTA.T.IVES
Mr,, o (larlplid* announced to the - Huse
that glifeSsrs.- Prentiss B and Word bating
been elected by the, people of MiiSissippi
ut NovemberiasLand_thatsiettioiLhaving_
-been again affirmed, were in attendaiice.and
in readiness to, take the Usual. oaths Those
_gentlemen:Chen preSented 'themselves to the
Speaker, 'when Mr.. Pientiss,- •on belue 61 .
himself :and colleagues, stated, , that con--
sidering.themselves:as. having been elected
in. November last; they 'would take the path
upon the merits of that- election onlyi - and
-withotitanyreferefteP-whoteVerAO - the - reeent
confirmation .it by.theicitizens of: issis
sippi: The oath was then --ad Ministered
and they took their seals
- CURRENCY.
—lkirßoarhinov64,los4tispend_the_ rules_for_
one hour for• the pilipeist :taking ufi and.
considering the following Joint nesokution•
of the Senate, passed - last evening, vii:
Resolved, That it shall not be lawful for.
the Secretafy of the,Treasury to make' br to
continue in force, any general order which
shall create any difference between the - till %
ferent branches_of_revenue,-as-to the - inner
br 'inedhun o; :payment in which • debts- or'
trues accrni4to . tho(Tfiite - 4
-
A dieision being- called, - the motion *ig
*agreed to;l:yes 112; Noes 34. •
The joint resolution-was then - . taken
and read twice, after Which Mr. 80011 moved
the Previous, Queition on-ordering it to a'
third reading; whiehbeing 'agreed;to Ayes •
151,..N0es 57, the resolution was *read. a• ,
third time. • -
_The question then recurring on its final
pasage, Mr. Duncan moved to commit it to
the CoMmittee on Public 'Lands with in
struaions_to amend by adding a clause Inv,-
tibiting the salcof
. more than 320 acres of
public land to one person,- and that upon,the
condition of , ac l / 4 tuatc - dcupancy.,
- 7 - Mr: Boon moved the 'Previous, Question
on. the 'final passage of the Joint Resohl
lion, so as to cutoff _thiEinmendmentoVhich
b ungordered, the Joint Resolution was
finally . nassed, Ayes 154, Noes 29.'
REPEAL OF THE 05CIE CIRCU-
, In the 1.J. - & - Senate, on - :Tuesday etTO - .
ing, Mr.. Clay!s resolution, amended by
Mr. Webster to i-eadls follows, was finally
passed—
"Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of RepresentativeS, &c. That it:shall not
lie lawt ` ul for Elie Setretarraf :the - Treasury
to inalte, or 'to continue. in force nity -gen
eral-order-which-sfiall,create-any-difference-
between the different - branches of revenue,
as to' the -Money or mediuni of .revenue .in
which debts or dues, accruing to the United
States,
may be paid.'
Before the vote was taken#
• ' Mr; Clay, of Ky.,, expressed his regret
that- the second portion of. his resolution
had .not-.teen adopted, and lie hoped that
some farther' ,remedies might be provided,
•speciallythe_repeal of the proViiion in
notes of bank issuing notes of a denomina
tlon loss from
• -
- - - Th - e-vote - mr-the—pasSage-of. the resolu ,
•tiori was as follows . • . • •
YEAS-7-Messrs.
_.Bayard,
_Buchanan,
Clara Ala„ Clay of Kentucky, Clayton
avxa Fulton, Grtindy; King, _Luinpkin,
1.,y0n - ;:McKean, - Merricki , •Mouton,-Nicho
lis;'Norvell, Preston, Rives, Robbins, RQ' .
hinsdn; Ruggles, Sevid, Smith of Indiana,
Southard ; Spence, Swift, Tallmailge, Tip
-ton, Trotor,-Wall, - . Webster, White, 'Wil
liams, Young- 7 :34.
NAYS—Messrs. Allen,. Benton, Brown;
-C des ,
of-tonnecticut,•Strange-41.
THE SPECIE CIRCULAR Er;PEAL.
Our readers. Will learn, A' doubt not,
most of them with'great satisfaction, that
the Joint-Resolutiorixopealing i -in_effeet r the_
Treatury Order of July, 1836, 'and pro
hibiting. the ..Execiltive' from making any
discriminating and' partial orders concern
ing Government limpy in time to'come,
Which - paised OR Senate - on Tuesday even
ing, passed the House of , Representatives
yesterday almost with the swiftness of an
arrow, .and now needs' only, the President's
signature -to'_be a_law. _The _unexampled'
majorities, in both Houses show the strength•
of the general dislike, jusdy'entertained
I L igainst this celebrated Circular.- - , .
Here is the end, thert, of one gxperi
remit, and mO:3 sincerely do . we rejoice at
it. We congratulate the country that Con
gress, in• so decisive "_a manrier„., has
guished one offihosenieasures which have
so L inneit annoyed Wand distreated thi
.
It i remarkable with what pertitraCity the
Executive have Withstood Imbliesentitnent
in regard to this pernicious measure: • The
diplieitationS, of, friends, and the reiterated
-decisions_ofiCengre4o,..have..alike...been.*l
availing to produce . its repeat, Thriolc.
fourths ef, the Members el the 104.,,,g0ff-
MEI
E
BANKS:
LAR -
#II -1,4r : o.*-..( - ; tctiv.„
gress. pronounced its : condemnation by. the
bill of Pebruary, 'l3l - i . - which Gen. Jaelt
.son,patrin_ s_pdcliA and would neither
-sign,- not-retbrn_to_Congress_.that_it_niight
.be passed - into a law:withoutMS signature.
Then there was theillaTre . asury. bill of the
_extra session which* passed the Senate, and
Which contalnela;elause repealing:the Spe
cie
.Gircular. . Next, there is tho_Subjieas
ury bill of this7Sessiod, which has also pas.-
ed pe . Sen9te,' co . ntaining (idthe 23d sec
- • OauSe,--iii6ed:
tioil) a rescindin)
by Nix'. ~Yebster.
now, here is the' joint, resolution; ii.
the identical terms'of that section, substitu,
led by the flenate,ohthe motion Of the same
gentlenian, fOr the:propoSition.if Mr. Clay,
*Melt has received the sanction of over ,
Whelming'majerities in both Houses. Thus
has the Senate four 'different timeS, and the:
House twice, declared in effect, fhatAis
Jacksonian Experiment No. 2
,ought hot
I Infily;te — b - c — reitok — ed - 7, hiff - th at it ought
tirade unlawful for the Exceutive ever:here ,
utter toiSsue or authorize_any_similar order.
Yet up to this
,Montent,has•.the Executive
clung to the Measure - , - regardless efAhe in
jury whieh even - liis partizans, avow that it
inflicts ;on :the countryregardless •of the
public 10111 7 , most empliaticalltspokenthro',
the Pepresentatives of the Ileeple. Yes,'
Clung to. it with a tenacity which is totally
unaccountable upon any; other
.liSrpothesiS
'than that the Executive. will has - been - con ,
trolled bysome "Malign influence,".. either
proceeding from the 'Hermitagg, .exerted
here by the or_g_na...eoncectors•an advisers
of the measure. Be' that' as it maY,- the
fate :of: that.:."eiperimeht"..is.:sealetl; . The
odious and micastitutionaLdiscrimination•
must now begiven np. Congrm has pro
nounced its fate-hi a voice .that must be ,
heard, 'and with a imaniMity_thal leayes no
•llopes to its friendS, even froth the VETO.
--- Blaineable,hOweveras - we - ,hold'the Presi
-dent for:adhering' with' such obstinacy to
this uppressio, measure, whieli he could M
any moment have abrogated with a dash of
-the-pen; it-must-yet- be : admitted,Lin , eunder,-
that he has_only_actedin,:_accordance_with
the solemn pledge which be gave -on-enter
ing upon - his high• trust,.. "to tread in- - the
footsteps 'of „his illustrious • predecessor;''
and. thoiewho - - 4 1 p . s i t deph ntialloots
Mr. :My circtirnstances, nMst-utylird him
praise for2;the fidelity with whieW he- has
redeemed that - pledge . . Ile hus.dertainly..
",trod :the foot Steps as long as lie could;'
though_ they. have led liim through a therny.
path; ••'ClenerallieltSMN : poPularity r itwas_
iirr6 - gaittly - asseited by his - adulators, "could
stand any_thing:7 - -kifid . popularity it has
been to the country!. Tortunately,--thouglr
he left his obnoxious' measures as-a - legacy',
to• the_ incumbent pf_the Presidency;. he_
'could not bequeath ,with it that popularity
-by Which, he was enabled-to sustain 'them,:
and frample..M.:the_dhstthe acts of-the:NO --
pie's Representatives..Natipnal Intelii
genee - s,• -
We have great satithetion'in-ptesenting
to-•our readers the following letter from Mr.
Biddle . to Mr. Adans, ltshows how prom pt-
Iy the Banks avail themselves of the first
movement Which . indicates
. a favofable
change in the- oisposition of the , Govern-_
meet, and it furnishes
. the - firsf•intiMation
upon which the country May rely of an apA
proachirig totirttptiOti of Apedie PaYments.
• It gives us great 'pleasure to add that -in
consov_ence of . the repeal!: of the Singio,
Cireilar,,the flank of the United States has
.determined to accede to the,
_request of the
Boardof Trade. of the city of New York,
contained in the following resolution of that '
highly respectable b0dy..—,.,..ew er
aw.
."Regolved, That our recollection of that
liberal system .pt,irstied by 'the former Bank
of the United • State tende'r.s .. us peculiarly
golicitous-.that.a large banking institution
be - established ere; tinder he_ - _Oren-:
eral Banking law, which shall be managed
-with-the same -enlarged--Views,-and the- same
enlightened. and liberal policy."'.
" PHILADELPHIA, MIW 31, 1838.
MY DEAR- SIR—
- in, my letter of the 7th ult. l'stated
belief that there could be no sdfe nor per
manent resumptimi- of specie' payments by
the Banks, until the policy of the Govern
ment towards them was changed. •
- The - repeal' of--the Specie-Circular-by
-Congress-makes_tgatchange. _ I bee now,
VliaTtifitillitiwrliwe - rititaretn;:titeitmarts - 1
of i -restoring the curretier.'.
I rejoice very sincerely at the termina .
, don of this_unhappy controversy, and shall
cordially co-operate - NiOith the Government
by proinoting what the Bank's are, I am sure,
anxious to effect, an early resumption of
specie payments throughout the Union.
With great respect,lrours,. -
N. BIDDLE
Abetnts,•Washington D. C. •
From theßarOsbuiff-Telegiaphi,
llifotnts under Gov. firth erg
let-the -people
see what - theillavegainod" byl.the _election
of Gov. Ritner, andithe reforms, introduc
ed under his administiation.
-In 18V, the 'friends of Muhlenbetiin Al
lleghany_ county, published an address in
which they_denounced the office4tolders un
_der Qpv. / Wolf as "CORRUPT AND IM
BECILE"—as."SEITISH—AND-PROD--
IGAL"r--and as'"A * BAND OF-ARMAII-
D-ERS PREYING UPON_THE VITALS
OF THE STATE: 7 'They also gave the
following summary' of the. increatie of the
debt under Wolf's adtninistration:
A- Daily inereasunf ;',.::.- . $8,359'
A' Monthly, " ''‘. = -,:- $249,879
A' Yearly,.. " " " $2,998,450
A' Total, " ." . - ' $16,994222
ARAMs daily, Monthly and' yearly inc,rease -
Of State debt, hae "been arrested—totally
stopped, by G. ,Ritner, • The state tax
repealed, and,
.e.r:r ‘ OmptY. tre sury resuscitat
&WO
Led—but the - Pt:Yeas ar uneasy. There
is nupublie plunder to be h d. - They have
tirerefore nominated one of Gov. Wolf's
'93 - AND OF — AR — MAUDEAS" for Geyer-.
nor, that tin , pnblic coffers-may,:again be
opened to thern.-. This fEtet cannot be doll
ed,'else ;idly did they nominate a: "COR,
RUPT AND. IMBECILE—SLAVISH:
AND PRODIGAL,' ,old .OFtee-holdeil
e COM-
-'wThe trial r.Vaughan; , torthe mar. Cr
of his COlusin, is progressingla Richruond.
A BANKRUPT 'F,REAWRV.
• • Frona: the _CtorigieSSional , proceedings
_which2w_eLpubliah_k-_.day; - it will 'be seen
,that the , President has . been ; reduced to_the
necessity of applying to, Congress for means
to &LEP `,‘the of-gOverament, mo
tion." ' ,In his message the Presideut says
that'"the United States are in imiriediate
danger of being rendered unable to • diS 7
Charge with good faith and 'promptly, the
various pecuniary obligations, of the.goyern7
_ment;'' and hiS Secretary of the - TreasUry,
.11 - sfiln! -- on7the-same-strin;: _avers • that,, un-
less the 7 nicaiures he
expedient
mends be adopt
ed, oi:some Other ekpedient be , devised,
"it- will be. - impracticable. to
. preserve the
national . faith upbrolsen,Laml_to_a_w_ittlie
injuries. with which the. ptiblic 'service is
threatened."' And " lb; this cOmpleXion
liare-corne at last" . all the experiments mid
expediency of our currency tinkers, 'which
'hare=-been .concocted to *introduce U. ne*
system 4 Orrtinance f lirdto, "strew—SUN-61i
the • rnins". of the, credit system, and the
banks.! ! .".Bet a short time ago the national .
treasury seemed to be in danger of sullbea
-tion•---,str-ftillEarld•• plettAstie .hatrits - habit.
grownt• now, tinder the treatment.Of politi
cal quacksovhose remedies have proved far
more drastic that' •litandreth's pill's,-it has..
become jean' and shrunken and iii
-nent danger' of starvation.' The. forty _mil
lions. --:of--surplus revenue are gone—the
fourth instalment has 'biten,Witlineld Troni•
the states—a new national debt of ten mil
iitiderlhe deceptire title of treasury
notes, has been contracted, -and Set •fthe"
grand hailing sign of distress" is held out
by_ the adrninistratioh,- and . Congresi- is
asked, to turn away froni - the 'Government
" the . intriailient danger" of bankniptcy and-
a vioation of . the publij" faith. Such are
the.'co'nsequenc_es of toeo foco jbmizci cring„
and" the confiding. of the • national' treasury
to men who 'regard it only as ",the spoils
of victory."' - •• ••.'" - •
And what is the reineily proposed by the
admir4Stration for the exhausted Condition
- ofthe;treasdry? - fit ORE:§-.FITN--P-LAS
-TERBI !,E:4--They -ask ongtcss. --
low then te-isSue Old, or pia afloat new
tteasury notesjireclecifiable in Specie and
selling at a diseount in the inone_y_maykot;
ileCl;.Crealitg .4 Nation- .
lit Debt; deluife - the people with an appear
ance
of solvency! • Thus the Taco focoe
come , :the-gyeat Shin 7 plaqtei s e
-Iviftiryfaclu 7
'rens: . or the "inti . ontlie General Go'vern-;
_
.•• • •
ment enters into, competition with every
petty-corpotatiOn_inAlte_c_ouritry in issuing
irredeemable paper, and yet its
_Satellites are
every inhere - denouncing its opponents' - as
'"the shin plaster. party.'.! They. possess
most-cOnsu mmate= powers 1 - of impudence
- But the : . peefde. haie'laken them in. hand,
aiidllie - ..ballot..boxes are proving -to _them
that . ."honesty - letlichest - policy,"—Kork
-Republican;
- • A Philadelphia paper •gives am account
of a recent interviev^with Mr. JOHN Q.
ADA* at Washington, during Atrhich he is
:reported to have used--the-following lan
guage : • .
"Lhave long been firm believekin the
- MY - elation of ' Gbd; and have 'long trusted
in the atonement of: Christ; and during a
long , life I have. seep the prayer of faith
prevail withlsrael's God; It is true I haVe
been, called by Cyod's providence to dis
charge-high-obligations—ta-my-country;4
have been four times in Europe, and spent
- more than twenty years of my life in ,for.;.
- eign - countries.. I wmg-theri-called--to---th-e
-riesidency, and the four years that I filled
the only unhappy
years pf my life, my old *e
feel it peculiarly ca til ,, s. to guard
the liberties of i rmen. I`il eve
aSstirned -vast rei :s, and in this
rugged ciisisl have dosired = the-praycrs-of_
all' the good and , virtuous. I shall soon
pass away, and 'if our country is to remain
free; other, and younger, and stronger men
must fill the. breach. They must, be
.then
equal to any crisis, and not afrai of dan
ger; and 'above all, they must be. men 'of
prayer and piety,"
Mineis.—A. vigorous contest is waged .
by the Whigs against their Locofoco oppo
nents-in Illinois.— not-be -siirpris
_edAbould_this_State volle_fare at the- elec
iiiiiiiii-Augustr---Itris-no*-iivthe....hand: 0
the Administration party, The Whigs
count upon carrying the Governor, Lied
tenant Governor, members of Congress,
and state LegislattireOhio Journal-
414ppointfithits by the Goveino2:,
FIi.EDERIC . K , FFiAIWEY and ALEXANDER
BACHE, of the city of Philadelphia; aid the
ReV. WILLIAM P. ALitunt, of Washington
dountr,.-to be Commissioners•'to.examine
and report to the next legislature relative to
a, survey for, a Sate.lVlap, agreeably to a late
act. -
.
_ §AitruEL .sNvnEn, Eilq;• to be Prothorki;•
'ay ,_ pfatisTOtOye-r-and`
Terminer and,lg exter,eseitins of Monroe
county, vice Gilkon 'Unmet; Esq. resigned.
DUuniEA Lizaosii, Esq. to he'Clerk of the
Orphans'• Court and Register and Recorder
of Bradford• county, vice Genrge A. Mix f
Esq. resigned;
JAniEs - DONAluiorti - to _lia.Pro.z
thonOtarjr and Cidrk of-thd several Courts
of Columbiatounty,-vipe Jarnes Donaldrion,
Sr. Esq. resigned. '
THADDEUS , STEVENS, Esq. to 'be Canal
Commilisioner,•in_ the place of .lohn Tag
gart;,Esq. resigned..._ ,
• jOitit .Thony,, Esq._ to be Canal Coml.
missiener; in the place of Moses Sullivan,
:Esq.. resigned. -
• • s,:nq L: .EROIIBOI4, Esq. to 'be! aster
Warden- for the port of Philadelphia, vice
David Matra, deceased. ,-, •
!-.HENttiffaitea;.Eaq tote Measurer ofi
Marble.' • •
ISRAEL CI►Ii~ENTER, Esq l ;-iO. be Notary
üblie for the County of Lancaster. • :
z:Hal4ir"l4firr k its,..,Esq.• to be Notary Pub.!
lic /Or the borotigh,Of Hanover; York co.
Jlppointraent ilte.vlttorriey. giocral..;
Wtt.Ltitnii,W.4tissitN; Esq.. to . be Deputy.
and county of' Allegheny. . - •
F 4
'HERALD 81; EXPOSITOR.
T-33y-cwonoik,ll4-rim4Aaps.
CARLISLE.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON; JUNE. DvA.Chipi.
Tlce Peopk's -
e FOR PREBIDENT, •
-taxamutemil9
FOR GOVERNOR,' • .
a.oo , Wri b at . ataiMtrkMa.
-POSTSCRIPT.•Just as 'IIC were going
to, press, we - reeelyed., a letter• from the editor•; dated
at Reading, on the:evening-of the 3d instant; in which
he says: " This place is literally crowded with dele
gates to the Young Men's Convention, and every miu-
ute: more ate arriying,:Temteettliat:the_Convention
will consist Of - from 1090'to 1500 delegates. From all
accounts, the Fanner Governor is going to bqre-elcc,
ted;by a troneillioniinajbrity." - • • • •
bat•e - a number - of - excellent political arttz
cies from our exchangO papers on file, and also scores
of resignations by individuals appointed On the Porter•
eonaniitteesof viOanee in-uvery-section of-the coin-
monweatti),:all of which we shall lay before our read
trs iii - dtursuastra; -- , • '
. ,
. fait is stnted in the- Green Bay UemoCrat,llist
GoVernor•Dodge-h;offerell the situation of Brignd ier•
Goners! ih the United Stites Arnix i Ond that the 11on:
of KindyrhoOk; is spoken : of as
.• •
his successor.
•
( . 1-71'lle . :New York Evening Post sayi,tliat . theM
drib m ST4,TF,Li4IS,Of lice million s of dollars has been
taken by 'the United States Bank of..PennsylVnnia-tit.
something like 102, ' • . .
'crj=lVe observe by the Philadelphia -Herald and
that the gallant Commodore D./iv Pon-
TER, our Charge at Constantinopfe, is daily expected
on ti visit to his relatives and- Meads in this coun try.
-ITe isrepresenta to be in gOod health;
MEXICO AND FRANCE.—The National Intelligen
cer has received a' file of Mexican papers up to the
first of May, from which it appears'that theMegotiii
tions.between -dig authorities . of ,ieo „and the re
presentatives of France bad .been 'WA - en off. 'The
final note of the Mexican Minister, Mterlrdeelining
a compliance with the demands of. theTrenchmgents ,
is dated on the 19th of April,
THE FLOUIDA WAlt•Er*n—again!—The Wash
ington Globe, niter announcing the arrival .of Gen;
Jesup and-suite at the seat of government, says! "We
believe the war in Florida may now Tie considered at
an end: There are but a small band 'of Mickasukies i ,
and only a . single chief of note, still absconding in the
swamps.cren: Jdstiii bas thken altogether about 1700
orthese banditti, 'o:luiliirdcWitiEnsttreAnnst7inflder - -
tial, daring, and misoldevoua chiefs."' • .
—SPECIE CzammAn-IttrEALEm 7 -It-Will-be-seen-by .
refercuce to the proceedings of COngi•ess which will
be foundin this paper, that the far-fanted Specie Cir
cular, one of Gen: Jackson's tuitions ‘‘experiments,"
has at length been - repealed. In the Senate, but nine
votes were recorded against its passage—and, in the
'pleas of Representatives, it passed by, a vote of 154
to_29, which stamps 1101 . 0 1 4 unwise and n'ijui lads
Measure the intpretaffiSt
cerVethat-our representiitive litiSongress;'lnt ratliet
the member from Pjill digtrict, voted with the .paltry
minority against the repeal of the odioUs specie cirati•
lar—thereby evincing his opposition to the speedy re:
gumption of specie payments by the banks throtighoui
the country, and his disposition •to fasten upon the
People the present wretched Shin-plaster currency!
Hots. 111 n. BOND'S SPEECIL":WC have commenced
on our Qrst - page the publicatien of this gentleman's
celebrated.-and masterly speech -on "Retrenelitaent
amLlleforni,nr_ccentiy delivcred . in the llonse of Re.;
l_prp, ,, %ntStihith United S les, amf'shakeetoe - •
it as soon as our limits , will peritle'replete•wit
facts and aigtiments, for Ming a "register of broken
'pledges"..on the part of the national adMinistration
for the last nine years; and is teit bank where
litical corruption can trace a triumphant career.''' It
is now circulating widely in allijuariirs, and shoOld
be read by every honest and unprejudiced man in the
•
country, as it Contains facts from various publiC and
official documents and ipeeches, which bear tremen
dously upon - the late - andpresent -administration, and,
which - are "undenied and- undeniable."--- We reconi
mend it to the scriouti attention of our numerous read _
ors, as it:will More tlialrompli repay them for the
time spent in perusingrif:.
DARR illif.—The
Pittsburgh-Tintet contains a-letter: from this gentle.;
Irian, stating that lie had sent on his resignation as a
member of the State Senate to Mr. Spenter Penrose,
t who is absent frornlmme on a visit to 'Virginia. As
the precept to the Sheriff of Allegheny county for' an
election to slimily the. vacaney-lad riot beetireteived,
tind_nsihe denacieratio_antl-To Sonic' conventiori-mbets-
t o=morrow to fort's' itleunty-tioket, he takeS this me . .. ;
thod of infofining that body of the facts& his fesigna
tion; so that ' it may take such order in the premises
.
is it may deem expedient ._ Mr.Darragh was, an in-.
and, able representative of the ii i et;. 7 ,
ple; and his withdrawal from the Senate at-thie time
will be gresitly_regr,,etted; not only by his immediate
coastituents, butfiehe citizens of the state generally:
DETECTION. otSonitrairzyre.---Wqeitrn. from I
Baldimeire paper,lhai a inaek felloW from the coun
try went intii'wel?thing store in that city : on SatUrdil
week; and bargained for a suit._ef elothes,in payment'
for Which he offered ,some neteif.pf rathet; a Zuspitil.
one ,appiartince. He wits arrested' on the 'spot, and
there was fotrnd in Lie possession Counterfeit notes, of
the denomination of $2,. to the amount of $2O, upon
the Washington County Savings Insatiate], lagers
town, Mit and upon-tliii borMigh of Cmiuswi, Pa.
Ai there fit tiuirdier 'cif these spnriouchills
on_thie
_borough m eirtmlation at a 'distance, our
zens would do well tO be on' Meityguard - against re
ceiving them, ati they_wilk-pietably 'soon find their
of the communN • , .
Hzvegeneg Bays, 'dat de monis mill coskt to
bay) dere dein pays ;It Philemetrelphvor de Ovhopense
of purning, dat dere dent Hell, will take so much mu-
Mott, dai da dietteltury,u , llllm tom,'"' .
•
cut_the_above,parttgrtinlilie - laßrancai- -
ter itnirntd, at whose editorial head stands in glaring
capitals the name of "DAVID 0 7 its gu
bernatorial candidate. Thitcblaspheirtous saying is ,
attributed to Governor Ritner, and might do to"tell
thetnarinesbut, in Pennsylvania, Where the cha
racter of our Chief Magistrate is known, it cannot be
received.ns any thing' lse than the silly.prOductioti of
the'no fess silly editor of the Journal, The editor is.
most egregiously mfstalten,„if he_ supposes _ that the.
honest Germans of Pennsylvania can be driven from
the support of *it': ouni'eandigate; by putting in his
inouthprofanexpressionsdressedup in such a rrtan
ner divtO indicate the German:accent. It. is a dtiWn
right7-insult-toAlte-Gerriin-Ponulation-Ltints-toLtreat
them, with contemptuous merriment, 'by 'a iidiculoimi
attempt; to expose their false- pronuitciation of the
English language-11nd, through' the ballot ; licrxes• at
the next general-election, they : will tell those who look'
upon ten wtli so much contempt, that kis an insult
they will not brook. 'Hut -what else otnfid be expeet-; .
ed from the : Lancaster - Journal, t ,n violent anti uniform
old fede . ral paper It is the' same Journal that op- ,
- ffiled - SimonSaydei.;peeanae hc - Avns - a'r'tin4:htinic— ,
a stilk-114 tfnitar—'-a man :oho Could not write tzviitt:g
lines of correct Zizglish"l And it is-the anme Jour ,
vial that so much.exulted when Thomas Jefferson was
burnt in effigy by the cronies of its editor! Its - oppti,
.sition to' aseph Ritner, therefore, because he was 'a
warm supporterofJefferson and Snyder,- and because
he has a little:of the German accent on hisiengue, is
quite consistent and in character. .
UouNrrnxtAnottNo.-.-.—The Odious .sPecie..circular,
to which mai be attributed, in a great measure, the
pecuniary embarrassments of-our-country,:hasheen
reyeakxtby congress. It continued in, existence about
seventeen monthS; and, during that period, thO Senate
of the United States; four 'ditTerenV•tiines, and the
llonse of Re resentatives twice; declared their aim
probation of a - measure &might - with - tonsetittericos -- 66
thiStrinitiie to the cOiriMunity. Hat, neither tic
-probatory voice of Congress, nor the oft-repented 13011-
citations otniany of the hestr_frieUds.ofthe.PreSitient;
Could induce him to abolish this pernicious offspring
ofhis-misguided judgment:__it half riMy k . however,
Cifasettto - 6fist;and the Power - of the-HteetiftiO-io'inz
filet distress upon tie community rinjurSt restric
tions and • partial orders respecting: tie public -reve 7
diteilias terminated with it The followitig isahe re.
solution whiCh has 'missed the House of Representa=
Lives, and been sanctioned by the Senate: •,.
Resolveti i ;Th;ii . it shall not Be lawful fohlte:Secre
tary_of the Trensury to make' or, to continue inforce,
any genera — mil& whielf - shattereate-any-diffOrence
between the different brandies of revenue, as to - the
moneyfar *ilium of payment in_ which debts or due's
iicert:ont to the lYnited States may be paid: •
• •
On the passage of this resolution in the HOuse, on
.ly "tiventy 7 niiip out - of two hundred an fifotty-tualPeiiri.-
bers of whiCh it is Composed/were found arrayed
gainst a aufferiiigr - and - indignant:publicand, - in the'
Senate, out of jifty4-tui) memberi, nine only Were*Wil ,
ling to avow. theniselvelthe adhering ,nienjals of Van)
Bliren and "the illuitrious predeeesSor." ITCLti'ar.
recorded his "nay" (' twits all he could do) with the
faithful feiv•orthe Houiie . .ef Representatives. "Alas!
how the mighty prefallen!"•'' .
." The abrogation of the spCcie cSrcular is the first
'Step on the connterniarels by. the , rcigning party.
Shouts of-yictoiy Which have arisen from theiriunciph-
Witt friends ofitjust.and impartial administration of
the laws,--have_ lieen_borne on - thewings of theylnd
front everp‘arter of the repnldie to the portals of
the 'capitol, and have stricken terrortre hearts of
the worshipping serfs of him who Vroe 'rued his de
termination to "tread in the footsteps" of the "Great
est arid Best." Let ua continue our efforts to restore
• • ttotroh . , to its-foriner-prosperity—and-happineas
We have already done much—'we 'can ilc;more: Wecan
conipel the present ifeembent to viteitte the Piesideit-_
tial chair, and retuAt = tio Xiitderhook: We can Ws
.
perse the horde of Treasury aapauckeraat' Wa01••;
ingtoni and fill their places With men better qualified
to manage the ninth; independent pople, and
certainly_not less honest. Let us do it.
SPECIE PAYMENTS.-4 Will be keen by R• letter in
sorted in another column, addressed by Nieltoliii
the, Etig. Irresident of the United States Bank oftenn
-iylvania, to the IlOn. John: Quincy dame, that the
Oin-p/aster Van,l3uren notes, all "tiitter'd and torn,"
will-donbtlesS soon be banished from circulation, and
theirptice be suppliekby the legal currency of the, ,
country. Now that theit projenitor (the Specie Cir
'calor) is defunct ; they must "follow their illustrious
predecessor." -- - - • • '
CM
rasa
NEW TREASURY CIRCULAR.—We learn froiri the
National Intelligences, that the joint resolntiod re-.
pealing ,he Specie Circular was' approved of by the'
gresidelircirithe - darafter - its - finallitt4age by - Con
gress, and dial. a circular was imniediately addreSsed
from - treelarTrifelitatifill - Col leetifes - arld -
Receivers ofpublio inoney,-instruoting them as to the
description of notes which they will-receive in pay
..
•
meet in all branches of the public revenue, rat ,, 7
None are to be received, but Ba l ch as are "payable and .
paid on demand in thp I ef.currency of the' United
States." geconci---No. notes to be received of a less
denomination_than tWenty_dollars._ notes
to be received ofanir denondnatiOn, unless
on demand in gold or silver coin, at the place where
issued,' and - "egitivalent to specie. where - received:".
Fotirth=r-No notes to be received of any haikwhich,
since the 4th of July 1896, has issued any note-or bill
of a less dettondnittioa_than five dollars.. • •
THE PHiLADEf,PRIA. BANJUL 11111COgng of the de
legates of the different banks of the city Mid County of
Philadelphia; was held dt the Exchange 04 Friday
evening last,at - 15ich they avowed "their sincere wish
to co-operate Cith the 'governitienr in replaeing
,the
monetary system of the country hi a" sound aiut heal
thy condition." The rescinding, of the Specie Eircu
ar
ring "abolished all distinctions in the =lode of
payMent hi tip different branches of the . Public rove=
nue," the - chief obstacle. in a recto tion of the curren
cy is eonsequently removed, and . the banks 14,;,i
pointed a committee to ; opt eiittable ineisnreii
accomplish an early an aert4 , e3 3 *'! . .9 f ° P eck° .
payments.': The ce4Attee are' elsettittiorised
Correspohd theS : bahks dthe neighboring std
and in the-interior this 'state, iipaktit' ie subject re:
- furred to them.. ' • -
Aptsturscrunn or lam; IN Exowari?..—lt is said
in the Baltimore ChrUnicie, that -the rapid pt ogresk
of the mosimannfacture in England may he under
stood from the fact, that, 'in 1740, the quantity manu
factured Was 17,000 tone—while, in,lBBo, ;it mached
700y006 tons for the single year. __Thu -quantity made
in 1820 was 400,000 tons, which shows tut: increase. jn
the annual product Of 500,000 tons In a period of la
teen yearsr, •
Tat 8 ttx *owl The Penn_e}•lvaoian mentions i
curious fact, tbat no other inseet 'whateter, bit
a
le silk s Woi , &Os upon the nil ntberty tree.
but they hafe tiller, beep foitnif to r eject Ahem.
Death ofo9 . nimodoie Woofs' ey.--Tja '
faithful and gallant officer of the, IL- S. Na , •
vy, -died at Utica on the 19th inst. of the.
dropsy. Ho was.about sixty years of age, ,
M •
'and had seen as hch hard service as any
officer in ournavy, and always discharged
is-duties_witlrequaLhonoLto_himiteltand •
his country. — By. his decease - Oho country -
and the service have alike reastut todeplore• .
the loss of one of its hrightest ornaments.
;• •Stegm Navigatioti of Rock River, .14-r ,
The St. Lonis•Republican say S, that .the -
•
steamboakdipsy, Capt. Grey, has ascend- • • '
.ed Ro6k river to =the site of Oregon city at •
, the head of. navigation; The Captain ex-. '
'pressed . himself as highly pleased with The •
experiment,mand - believearthati as Soon as the -
rapids are improved, all obstructidiks to, the
navigation 'rill be removed. ' .. It •
More.Capithl Convictiona in;tanada.--.. •
The Rochester DeMocrat of Monday. week. '
a .aces;Jl - artwo - b - rlith - ers - tif - Lindley - Murray---'--
More, of that city', had their trials recently •
in. the. London' EU. - O. DlstriFt; for high '
treason, were found guilty, ankpentencesl. to -
_be hungon the,2sth ult. The':y were-men '
of considerable. , property- and' respectable
••
standing in society , . ' :•1
- • .
Great .drrhal qt - Louiaville.—They've - -
got a fine., fresh living, genuine Sea Tur-
ClKTriiMiliel - FlOrida Reefs, it Lduisville,
LKy: weighitig•lso pounds:. It : 'i is 'about to
be dished .up. at thc.,celebrated house - of Phi- --. ;
lip Vacaro, ,tho Sandi Welairof that place. 4 ' •
Prentice facetiously remarks; 'that:the no- •
i ble dnimal is now lying like. Vin Buren--'
Varon his back. - - -
dlrrivillof-the Prince de Joiaville.—The - •:-
French ships of 3var; - L'Hercule of 100 .
guns, Capt . . Casy, 'and Corvette Favorite, • .. •
Capt. Rosanal, from the West Indies, and
ten-days•froni ,Havana, anchoretlin Hamp- .
•
ton , Roads on -Mohday,- Week ,- --havip g - on - '-----
1 boa'rd the Prince de Joinville, third am .of
f King Louis Philippe, who iq.nowrnahing .. ) -
1 a tour - in the' United States,' • % , t , - ___:.___ _
I. 1.,_ a. -. V joi.-ent.--S. t r Ormi , ..- ,-,7 - . .. On-T. -UeSday-week-,--- - -----,- -
.at aboutl . o'clock .in the evelting,' a violent . _
1 gust passed -fairer' Baltimore - , which carried v '''.
i off much of zine front the roofs, nearly :
I S tripping that of new-Christ Chil:?ch, -Thei
• rain Which. accompanied the the wind; .gene- , - -
waled. the, wooden
_eovering .. .rid .destroyed
_......__:,
the c.iling..Sorne•ehininies and iih.le . s.were • v
- thrown down, and '4ll6 : natives"' Were no
little 'frightened during the scenes ••-
~ . . .•
..- _. ; .• .. ._...
~ ',Liberal Rewaras.—GO; ititner has is- ,
. _
~
,sued--a -proclamation,-offeringa-reward of
$5OO for apprehension andeenvietion of -
each and every person engaged, in burning
the:-Pennsylvaniallall,_or_settirig Are to thd- v
Orphans'. Asylum. in Philadelphia, v:during : ..
•the - late disgraceful riots, 7 -arid the _Mayor - ..
athe-citylias also-oBered-ifireiVard:of,_s2, , ...._. v-_.•_-
000 for the like purpose . :,. ~ - • v
': The'•Denzoeracy of. l tannevcitetet.-=-The '
_popularbraneleof - theiegislature.of Connec- ' '
tictit,' on Wednesday - week, ._ OAT the:elec- 1.
tion _of. judges of . Probates : eri4.Juistices of' - : - : .
thei,Peace - jo. - the fieolik- 13y.ari-almost vuna=
nitilotis`vote:: This boon was denied them -
by.' the. Van Buren ,tort' legislature which
preceded the present one;, and Will -- ishciw to - ' •
the country Which party is =the; - keg; pure
democracy .. of Ccinnecticut:
~... . .. ..
Specie for family,
who are now engaged : ' at Nibl4 . in New •
York, have 'realized, 050000 - during, their. •_ late trip - td - the -- sciuth i -- Which. incredible sum"; - .'
they have remitted in e,bia . -0 Prance, their
native-minty: After their engagement at
Niblo's this season; they: Will . t.eturn home
4 1,0 reside permanently in Europe, and enjoy . V• •
the "spoils'' - they gathered here; .•
.:.,. tBB afflolo44:ot ife kiff 41;:T.,.1ie L
jiii4oum
e Journal thus Speak this lady and •-,
her - performance: - "Miss. - josetiltitie - Clifton •
is now perforniing al, the ity ,Theatre: She .-.
is..aglorions.hemityi .She treads the. stage
with the Stateliness of June; and ahe has an - •
! eye that might `.`quell the lio - ni"...Shels, in. ..
all respects, one or the noblest - actresses of
thiS or any - other - Country.''-
. . ,
..
11lack Regzowtts of 'Guardsi--It is re
ported that two regirrienfs of negroes„ to.be -
eiiinpof3vid -- Ofiefiefiliiiiiilleireach,. are:Ei - be
raised in Canada; and stationedon the Nia
, gdia.river: We hope the negroes of the,
~
northern states; and, _particularly those of .; j
Pennsylvania, 'l,vho - ave little:to do, will .
avail thelitselves of this . fine opportunity 0 • -
enter the service, , of he Majesty, - - the,yoUng
Queen 'Victoria: - ,. ' .-
..dttpmpt to dlssitssinatE.-16; i& O 6 hts
front Hayti'to May. si . it seems the town
ig i .as in great eiciternept in ccirierequdiiee _
an attetnpt ta assassinate berir Inginac, a
eolcired .gentlenian,wim hadbeeri officiating
'as - Premier. to President Boyer.' It was PP
thought the wound was mortal. ..A. revolt
ad taken . place at Lwow, and the nation
al guards were under.arms..t •
Mr: Cloy's- U. . Bank - Pioject—Thd
Richmond Whig states, that two of the pro
visions which Mie.' Clay proposes to engraft
in - the - chart eia - tiliv bank, Viz: - requiring - -
publicity in the affairs of the bank, and pro
hibiting foreigners . from holding ,stock,
meet -- two - of the poptilar. - ;objections - urged
against the late eMonster.". Wnfear there
swill be a famine among thiS demagogues...
I _..:I.II:COOLItoWe lentifanil ttie Bat=
tindre Patriot, that the Pity Connell- •have
measures in train . fOr the - early Withdrawal
of all the' corporation certificates of less de. ,
noinination than one dollar, ; f an& for sup ,
plying their plaeoWith - This is as it
should. be, and there is now every prospect
that. the community will:soon: be rid of -all
shin-:plasters, c ruits 4. -V
Buren's penlicioui measures.
,- "Horse-Shoe Robinson:"}--This Tusca;
loosa papers announce the death of James
Robinson, familiarly- knotin by the above
,title,' -and the hero of Kennedy's exciting
novcl, , ,of thea l autelname. He was 'One of.
thO riat'ardent •of the humble heroes fi c . the
revolution,.. and' his astonishing y.P,:irery in
all sorts of peril, was the unival, theme„of
those who knew knew , hiin.
.• • ~
An
other. Roil Road. . citizens- of..
I District, (S'.e.).•lutvg had:".v
j• meet i ng • t e - a j o pt measures for , a • rsil wad-161
'connect with, the Raleigh' 8 0.Y0 0 ..,)
-1u nbia (69 - .. -- 0:) - rail road at-Chowarr,theneez...
thro Booiesy Darlittgton, arid,Kings-'
tree; across the Santee'river. tb\Pharleoton * :
or to the head tide'•urate. Cocip'er
thirty miles above ..Ctorleston,
• -Tr a maiden lady, ry s in what Shakspeare•
calls a state of sing blessedness, then is
finarriettladylwice.as:'happy i li •
of doubte, blessedness.' • • •
•
•
rag(' ent
MEI