C II II O.L . U&NE ..t.L.4Wro.. -3 TIERAIIS .-•-, . . • 1 . . - - - " .4 1 -;•-.;• : ' , The "CARLISLE kIEItALEi Sr. ENresrica''•iv ill .be issued every Tuesday afternoon; at Two Bout:Ana • per annum,,payable in advance. . - • ~. ' , Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. ; -"--7-101e"Letters-addressed-to-theetlitoi.Lon. bilsineSs - MOST BE POST PAID; otherwise they will re. ; , 4eive no attention. • - •.. - • -... . . AGENTS; The following name( persons liave been appolote. Agents for.the " Cnrlisle - Herald . Bt , Eipositor," to whom payment for 'subscriptiOn and advertiicutents can be made. n..SRELLY, Esq. Shiremanntown,,Clinrl% Co. Sci TT Coryn,•Esq..Newville , ,';_ -• do p. - . -- E L lorrrzi 1 sq.. -,Kcwburgb,do- - Tiros. W. 'Nuns, Esq. Sfuppensbut:g,.. do • ,Tons W.C.NnEnwen, Esq. -.. do. . do ,•' .T. MAitER,-Esq.Elogitestown,, . 'do JL,Wir,s ON ,-05q. Meebaniesburg, • • (lb NVlLLutstltins-s-uA,'Esq:.llopeirell, do _ • • R. STURGEON, Esq .kdok.l COLOWII, do - Dr, ASA N.'w Cklibberland , ;rims. BLACK', Esq. llflcuntield, Perry county. POETR-Y. yi d • -- • • A - ~. " Vitit swes:tvst 11nv vl-1(4000(1. Froin Savior's gardens eull'd iridi care." From thc, Lorthilile • oz.vth,PrEriTa.- ' . I lifive a fah' slid gentle-friend, : Whose. Imart is pare I,weem . maiden's liefirf; (tinarigMarlike - a - star.- ) Ili's , : • ' La: -s dawn., yet gathers altar :1 stain From-atr4lit-it-see's 11t s. - • 1 (Iti not that flittery , ucv - ci• re:idiot her cur; Frothy say its syren song .• ••. - 41 k no effect on - her ; • • •• F orislte.,i r 4 . • . Nlcr•inture soft and ciciLl= ilidtigh on the eve of Ivoinanhood, heart a very child.' • " .An'tv t, witjtin the ndsi:deptiis Of her.dark and dreamy eyes, A sirtdoWy-something, like dap•iliongli!, I . 4 . te.iulpr'.4:ulness lies; kriniFin As in her , chiltlis4.years, • . Its wildness and ils lustre .nciw • • . : . _ Are Sollend4Wicii-yNanfs=-7----.--: Tears that steal not froln hidden spring, 'sorrow and regret, For none but lovely, eelings In her gentle breast have triet ; For every tear diat,gems her eye From her goinkbosOrn flows, . Like dew - drops &mit a golden stns; Or sweetness frchn a vise. • . - ,For'e'en in lifee: delieioui spring, • We-oftlavelnenidries That throw around our sunny hearts. A transient cloud_of_sigits 'For a wondrous eliange within the litiari At that sweet time is wro'ught, When on earth is softly laid • ._,—.,A_spelLof deeper thotight. . AndAtehasyeadied sweetpoetie:figel - l'(Then to.the eyc edeh flowcret's leaf Seems like a glowiV Page 7: For u beauty and a mystery --About.the_l_kwt„isthroii:n; • When childhood's',lnierry lati,glEr To girlhood's softer tone: IdO not knoiv.j .round her heart Lnye . yet Lath thrown his wing; j rather think she's like myself, . : . An April hearted thing% - . tonly ktioW that she is fair, Andloves me passing Well ; " flat who this gentle maiden is, • j feel nottfree to tell. • !Bo Quiet—do: 11l Call my 'Mother. , ' As I was sitting in a wood, . ' . 'Under an oak-ter's leafy corer, , ... iklnsingkpieasant solitude; W hoodmuld'come I 3:5 but John; my lover! Ile pressed my hand, tad kissed my cheek ;. Then, wtillittk-gro 114, kissed the Other; While I exclaimed, and strove to shriek,. "Be quiet—do! I'll 'call my hMthixl'!.l...• . MI • Elie saw my anger• was sincere,. ,Anpovingly.began to Chide me; - And wiping frorri,my.eheeli the tettri, lie sat itiM on the grasS beside me. • lie feigned such -pretty - , amorous woe, Breathed,sueltSWeet,VCM:S, one nt er 61.11Vir, - 1 could but smilerrelet-w-hispeeing,-lowT "Be quiet—dol - 6,Au - • He talked , so long, andtalked49`We'lf, And swore he meant not-to. deeeivimne felt . mOre 'grief than-Leatitell, • 'W!ic.nsiyithia: kiss lie rose to lease madl, `!and. mint thou ,• , I:l(,ive thee better than nll other_; • ; • Thet;c is no fl ed tcilkupry so, "'never nieani,toicall thy moilley; • . HISTORY OF , MAisLi' = iv'sszA 4 .s history? Leaving the stilt shore, for the tt•ouhtcdwavc 11 S : :rtvglin with stprots : NY, inhS- : -Wer And mit flg Anchor in the silent.varei . , • • • .'• . - . , . . , . . i,"e4l: • ‘. • • r . . • . • . - . .‘ . . . ~. , r ... . . .. . . .. '-, 6 .'' . , . • _ • • .. . . .. ' ''„ • • • . . . . .. • ••• ...... • . _- .. , . . -2 1 4 '. . . . . . • , ~ . I , il . ::. , ~ . '. ____......_ .. . . . t lr. ___... , .. . ..._ ~ . (4,,,........ • . . .xp .. •..... • la , • .. .... .... ._ •...,,...... . .. • ...,,,• ... ... ... . ... . ......... . . . . _ .. . . MEI 701707110, on the .RffalFetiqi, • abuses:in the public eapeOditares• „, - and . to separate the Government frown the T.l& IY.eliVe - iTdlii 'the liditsoLof Represoimtives; • The manner in wineh this patronage abUse4 andf the - ::read i almost.tele,_ - graphic jlespatch With whielt the Wires of party machinery are ",,felt throughotie and from-the most Ilistantiparts of the Union,- May be iniagined'after reading this laconic note, written by Mr. "Van:Buren, soon after entering the-ditties 'of Secretary..of Stafe, to a.gentleman itilouisiana^: • "My. Dear Sir: I have Ow 'honor of ae knoVvledgii4 the receiiit of your letter of the 21sti ult. acid Of informing you that the.• move's and appointments you recommended were made- on thhe -- day Your letter teas re . - - With respect;your friend, Ste. , "At. VAN IRJI3EN." Is: .... sAnd- . ..50 far from being willing' to reduce , theumber of,Clerks in this Depariment,' I as . the -People- -Wetso.hiduced to - believe -Would be dobe, ;111 - r Van Buren,_when.cat, I led oh for that purpOse, saw the whole . af-. I fair through a new .meditun, and Ireirilied:•, .c , M v . opim o n...is, that - there can be no retitle- - -lion - in the numbor-of . officers employed in ilie,Departmeni, (OC,States,) , without detri- 1 pent sto ,the'publie -intemst!" And - yet,the -Retrenchment Committee, when-Mr. Clay sivaS •in that' . Department, 7 reported ''tip'l i they. felt satisfied:that,' had 1 lictodieer - ht . its bead.conCurred withthentin-' thb -- opirtionl; - they migJo. kayo pi:espied ..::,, -plan - . Tor not only a gr ad Ind- -redu,ction of_ the number - Of clerks, but forrait actual increase in ellicien ey of' theirlabors.", : ' . •.• ." - — l* '. - I lint other discrepancies between the pro- fessioh and-p6ctice,Of these reformers re-. 1 wain to be-noticed.• It will die, found that the report -of- the genthiman from New Yprk,•(Mr. Clambreleng,).and his friends; I condenmed "the practice introduced by the' Secretaries of the Departments, of sending thelreportl of their clerks or heads di bu- roans, instead of condensing . thep),:_tiad 1 making them substantially their own corn-.I mimic:lllo.7 This 'practice,. if bad, , has meater)acemeorave.lo,..l6ls diiilY indulgqd In by allAhe Departments, as the answers I to the calls and'resolutions of this Mouse .111)undattliy_sb.,,„ But n still more reertark able - - commentary - - follows. • Whcn - the Departments of -War passed-into= the hthuls" of John 11. Eakin, sa zealous referdier, he, too, was called 'two!) ttr. carry ,out his • re frenelnneht-systemi-antl reduce :the number of his. clerks, In fulfilmentof the:1011c ex • pectation,.Which be and others bad excited, To the surprise of all, lie referred the sub ject to:the clerks themselves! and here, sir, is his reply: ..,. . '''' . •c- s .s, Wiitt - Dra , ArtviEwk, Jan. 2'7, 1830. ~ _____`.!Srn: I have the honor to lay before you repo,ydroni . the several bureaus connected With the. War Department. on the subject . of 'a resolution of the sth hist. referred.to me by the Committee on Retienchineiff... -• Respectfully,_ ."J. H. EATON." . . • "011ARI,E8 A. WICICAFKE, '&4. " These bureaui,- so filr front agieeing to part-With any of_theif escutcheons, actually ask for an additional. supply! Thus ended ihaf-fare •.- • • . 1 ~ 421,0t/ter, Precept.-This, retrenchment 1 report alleged that , , our diplomatic relaijons - find-foreign-in(ercOurse-wbre-unnecesSarily-, 'eXpensive, and reeomended "a• (tied afi r ..i i propriation for the cOntnigenCies of each ' mission;" :"in • ; no Case ; 60 , exceeding 0; (anitually,) to . cover the seigience.s Of star tionary, poiage, office,: dell: hire, and all . : other coming-A - 160s whatsoever." • -,•• , ~. Let us see the .praCiiee..„ AntlreW -. Bte- . vensdn; our Minister at London; is allowed° for these,contingenciei, including "presents] to the Menial officers ano servants of the , Court; and (Abets, on his. preSetinnion, 'arol4 '.C.I 'stunts," .$4,005• ,inll,tespace_of d abo it (p a year;The like expenses of nearly all our :other (oreign missions are ,in cor respondent ratio. ..- . „. . 'gr;ulc of Ministers Was to be reduced in some instan ces, 'especially that at Madrid; to a Charge, with a salary of $4,000. - .. - • 7 Prticlice.—.A. Minister - i'lencpo n tiintiary. has, _.been : lppt,ftt. ,Madrid eonstally,_ anti. John H. Eaton is:now there oritt - salary of $9,000, having, also received his -ofittit of the same amount. - And during the last .. session of Congress ari attempt was - made • to hicretpc' the salajie§ of all our foreign:Win:, jstors. ;Who &mid have i anticipated •.this. from:an Administration that proclaimed on. -this_floor,_(at least-one' of its ghost power ful• - and infludntial - supporters the-later.Mr, Randolph, who joined' in ,the cry of re._ trenchmeni here. proclaimed, and What, he said the-ildl - approbation 9( "the party:") " - "Soltihg as - - Members .of Congress, - and 'not 'Of this house Only obShiefly, Will-betv, .and:pringc; and duck, and •fawn, and get out 'of the Way at..a litue4ing.'Y;ole, or lend a ), I ,P2O 6 (A'$OO; at a.• . p.inehingiyolje,- . .t0• obtain tiltse Places, - 711i01!C,fykiill'ebtil6iitto . 70ratO , -'. - ii: . '1" d'" ' F ' 1" W ' ''' - 11' toe salary a ae )c :to tiem . .. e.areto..t. that they liye at, * pL,,N.(e4Witli:,ll.l. Lon . lon,'4nd thA,l . iyinir, t'fitre;i6 ,yerk expeii .sivp. ;,Well sirovlvi ; aunt` thein there?— re they impresse4,Blo.,. Were :they.t,a , li" by a . prays-gang „on ~N.Liwer. Ilifi; ;,knocked down; .arin ,hand-eutThd,• , Clitteked .on board - of a - tender, - and , told that they AMJ LTA • er. • - • .. • "Ji \ FAXILY iEWSPAPER: - DEVOTEp TO NEWS, POLITICS,.. LITERATURE, THE• ARTS AND SCIENCES, .A.G f RICULTURE; AMUSEMENT, &C. &C. '-POLITICAL. SPEECH OF MR. BOND, April, 1838. 4- - ---ECoizchuledf4p2n, our last.] " Washington, -,Opril 20, 1820 and . .rialisked, „Weekly; by George jit:.Pliiiiips; in :Carlifile, • Cumbertgnd CiinntY; Pa must take the pkyand' . ialions which His . lklayegtY7Wai'pleased to 'allow?" ,* . Now I appeal to you, Mr.Speaker,' if The moral application of these itmarkS hau . not been justly felt "in Congress, and riot in - thisliciuse-onlys-or T phielly-undei-the-re trenchmerit and•reforrn Administration? to --;- CoPreet - Snotherprecept of the - reformino; report. --7-Tho , Comniittee tlionglitthe Mode of "ap poiniing---aniFenrialmpaiiiigliAitcr*Of-d-es-;;• • patches liable to strong objections, prOnete degenerate into-a species of faVoritisin little short of -a-convenient mode Of sending-favor ites abroad•te traVel * . Tor their 'pleasure, healtifiT:orifisfruction-,:out of 411 e: public -cof - • • Practice.—The .Presiderit" and his Sec retary of State; both. Jackson-reformed, now take a favorite clerk '°l the- State 'De partment,, whose salary --- frt the time teas at the rate of; ..$1760 per year, send hint as - bearer of despatches to Mexico, and,. '.for about three' • month's service, - ,pay ldrir $1212,88, and %stiller him also to-draw his . clerk's ,salary for the period of his absence! i'or this I-refer you to-the : case of -Robert' ! Grecnhow who is the translating, clerk Of iliatPepartment; all: the , fa. is of the: ease being stateitin..the.repotts of _therSecretbry, ffeHexcuses • this. transaction,:-hy saying thaf.thetranlations,whilek were reghired, during Mr. -c - . 4 reen how's — abSelice. weremade at his expense... 'lt tii . Ort.bc weltto, inquire. Whether - any translations were mquircd during that period, and: Avliv alsO it would not hare been quite* •':).4 Welfl.6 -- discontinue . the salary for the time, and let. The i;lovern mem pay for any translations \Kew. - needed.: ButdO we not here_distinetly real= - ize what - the - retrenchment report - condemn edin:tjlesei Nvorils: "that an actual 'Mem. ihent considered to have li6ll ::1 sort of property_ in the ofliee as to:enable Min 'tam out its duties, and 10 reec;ive a part 01 its revenues for doing nothing!" • --Another illustration of this. '',onvettictit . _ ihotle favorite abroad," ,"mi1.,01; the_publicoffers," is found in the . .same. WI, of contingoit 'e.xpenses,of fOreign inter course.' -1- alluded to '(lie case- of 'Mr-• Charles - Biddle, 'who; When tient inated by General .Jackson for a jtidgeShip in Flort . da, was rcjeeted-by the Senate. • After this.rejection Mr. Biddle teas des -H patched by the Executive to Central Ameri., ea Mid NeW Grenada. --What. serViee lie rendered - we -know not, bnt - it appears that for this - mission an - allowance of $7,122,95 ba's been-Made. Mr. Charles Biddle is the Same gentleman whohad n controversy with Mr. Senator Grundy,iniarefiflce -- devolidii r of the- latter . to Gen. Jackson was question -We learn.liy one of the printed ilocu 'lnentsi- occasioned - - by that-dispute,- t he- Senator,:for the purpose ofproving himself to be. what is called 10.`Whele hog Jackson many" said lie "had. swallowed the hog not only Whole; bitt ivrong end foremost; taking the bristles. against -the. grain; and had gone for all Gen. Jackson's bob-tail nominations, even -to Billdle.": . : IMIS . . . ..:iYou may reirtember, Mr. Speaker, that gi7eat fault pas fOund with Mr,•Clay for an allowance. to :John. 11. Pleasants, who was employed as hearer of despatches, and. sat out on his voyage, but t being taken ill, was: obliged to, abandon it,'.though he Caused his despatehes to safely delivered: In - the account, which I am- now examining, - we ' find he sum of $1,522 7,‘4 paid by' Mr. Forsyth, the-Secretary of State, to Eleazer Early, sent with despatches fOr - oUr Charge d' Affajvqq,At. Bogota, Itut,l which were uev- j :er. delivered: . The sickness, of Mr. Plea- saints furnished no pailiation,.....i.u-the—ntind Sl l, of thereformet•s r for the 'payment made to , him, thobghtexauged his despatches, to be.' I safely ;delivered. Yet these same gentle-, i r inen---1141. - ample t -pretext, --in : the...alleged. I-ship - 161a of '.Mr.:Early, to pay. him .$3ll '35-for expenses, $527 37for clothing, bed j ding, and beelta,hist.o,r abandoned' by hini, j and $7,14 for- one hundkil---and , nineteen :' dayS' compensation, at $0 pct . , day, though his despatches were never delivered! :. At this time, too, Mr,. ,Early appears to have been , . receiving a,salary, j of $1 ; 500 a year as Librarian of the House of Repre 7 I sentatives! .. It . would . scent - that Mr., See- I retary . Vorsyth is' not a stranger. to this 17 - - ' [ ___Lotivet --77-I nent_inode_of_sendtt_gt - , :favoriteS abroad, to travel for their pleasure, health, or instruction, out of the publie.colfers.". I -also findtitaiii2 . ,..iiZ l ,' av,.o4rgid for tingcnt expenses of Williani T. Barr muting!. ....,:xp_.._ _y, late Minister to Spain.... Now,. sir, it is known that Mr. Barry never reached Spain . _but•died on his way there. 11e,.0f course receiVed the,tis 11 salary and ontfit; and I i 'ain., at . a)oss o kilo)* what contingent_ ex penses,. rota rredrby - liim - could-- justly- be_ .. charged-to tie United States. , - • - : • Thei'e,app :ars, .also, to. have been via ._— . _to John R. Clay, in 1836, $3,381-41;:as , 7 , `Ciffilifensationibr certain .diplematie; sex-; vices." This getftleman; .at that • time, held the place of Secretary. of liegation at' St.: Petersbur&h,With la salaryof 82,000 a year, and the payment to him of the•further ' Sunrof $3,381. 41:may be justly questioned. Other items, indicative of extravagance ,et . favoritism, may_be .se en . in _th is,. : eel) fib-- gent expense account of foreign Missiony b,ut I,will . not Stop to specify them.• , • . It wilalso bo found, that, in the:,tlays of this `‘seaphing epera4oun and "reform,". Tthe ,stOling committees.of this 'none° on .t.lfq - e - .xperiditiyes uf -the .severtil7tleptirtmentsl attended. to,,theiri,vocatiou.; , --Bilt I -YPr,Y soon after . Opiteral `Jackson. cairie : imp; power,' Base cOmmittees:becalnO so-much avnititt4 oriiktre„ form; that ,the ' ehairimm of one of thebi . deelaritil here diiiing the last Congress, 141 had ; ,uc-yer even:- thought it worth. his. Wltile'.',O.cOnVelie)iis dciaim4R , .e; anti, .he ap , i iiciared (Pate -;' snrprised , or—M---alr :events - iUESIII.II . I , :I.lr7P.E.girOool ll .i . JEVVE 6, *s. s amused, that any inquiry was expected to be inade - in - regard to'the expenses of ;these departments! • This,state of•things.forins a ! strong contrast with the report, - made here - H in• April, 1828, by IVir. Blair, of Tennessee, -aliairmaillotthe_Gommitton Public Ac! counts•and Expenditures in • tile. State p,e paimnent. He, • yon - know, Mr. Speaker; was a Jackson reformer; like the -Select etiritiiiiieei-lie-found every thing wrongT• Mid proniiSedto correct it. The ptirchasa of books, - the employment - of a librarian,.and!! many other things; ..were censured—even the• right lo purchase a print OrlikeneSs of C-ken Wasltimlion,- : to be stispondOiciff-:th - n•; DePartment,. ivaB 4U - 6d - rifted. Hdiv-stantis the. Matter now? Why, large sums , of money are yearly expended for the library. of the State Departinetit, and - many books purchased, which are certainly Aninecess.47.- ry, . • BeSides the purclmse of perioai :eels; neWspapers,'. made for this Depart ment by , its disbiirsing - agent at home . , there was expended in -London; for similar objects, neafiy til5PO, • A libra. : rhut is . employed; at a. salary of" I„i4oi 600 to that-paid to 'the- librarian--:0( . .. - the . great 'oldie library : of. GoogrOS:, .All this . too, sir, -*ler the auspices_ of tentlernalt who sakliliat this part of The eXpcnses of -that Depailanent wits censurable, and ought o he dispensed' Willt,'as all the °aims of the Gui.ernmenteniuld:well avail..themselves. oftlte_public tbe ..Capitol. Hui, Mr.-Speaker, the tunics changed, arid 'Mr,' Van Buren and Forsyth changed:with them. ,The State-Department is now:laid - of - lint() grand divisions.__•Wlten tlri had charge .ofit, the 131ne Book exhibited - a . ' list of a dozen names, all under the head of clerks, Gum of these neted as tranShitor liar ilte Department,. and his salary was $l, - I.s . o:;:inotimr paicc-out the funikt, and was charted with the contingent expense,ml-: cOnnts, and lie received - $1,150 a year.— Dow soon is all this - sittitilicity nod eccni - o-• my ..forgai en! The Blue Book, of last year )epartment into, a "Difiloinatie 1 solar ..Birrean,” a "41Ome Boretiu,''.:t "Translator," whose salary is, $,1,700,4:1 "Di:Ann:Sing Agent," whose aryisi $.1.,595, a librarian," whose salary is $1 .540, a '"Keeper a the- Archives," whose salary is,. $1 4 510, and gives, one man' $O6O a year fOr "packing.tiling, arranging; and- preserving newspapers and printed aocunients." This is done by that boast ed .‘‘denuieratic party" which affects 'such holy-horror at, any,itppearaoce Of whal they whose letters are foundiu:Salmagundi; had. seen 'this' display of "Bureaus" in the State justified Otitis . admiration .at "the grand .and Magnificent scale ron which the.Ameri yans transact their business:" . HU, I have -- yet - to - add,. that those .whmuestioned, - the right ofThe State Department tb purchase. a print' of the . immortal Washington -have used the money of the people to buy prints 'of 'General Jackson, and now of Martin Van Buren, for almost everyloom in each, of the. Departmentslt : • • • SpeaketAuring thiit "searching ope-• ration l L . -midcaptiouf3 -fault4iiidnigr-Mvery petty exp.enr ofth semeral Departments - was --- looked _sit ivitii open .ccensure. -I well remember that an item of'some few dollars, paid laborer, for destroyincr b the - grass which was growing betWeenthe bricks' of therpaved 'walk - leading - to - the - State - De parOhent, was held up to public view as a piece of aristocratic .extravagance:-,, 'Now, -4ri"s'nPliPse. - 4 4 eYe. 1310- ‘63e - 719 - 17r - r!iivirt similar and &Italy (if not niore).objection-., able charges Mille preset - a. aeconnts,of•these Departoieniss.ueli as. cash, fiaid for clear the,,paveMents,_ so_that_ Mr: Vorsythineed: not•Ntiet las' feet dollars;.a 'quarter for labour," "54 .dollars for sin dries," "16 dollars fot - IVork," ont.stating What )alier or work. It might, have been forkilihrg - eiSS, or, raising . vege tables for the Secrqtary., '!'he term "sun- Aries" May, concedi . the' same- thiAgs; and the eurioutitiniglit ins - tire „What. use was , Made of. the lire-proof. paint for which . w - dollar were paid,by the Secretary of. State.-; Ilut•mbneyls well laid out, if . it will 'pre serve the edifice! And iris to. be regretted that the Secretary of the-Treasury and the. Postmaster General had not made:similar j purchases 'in time .:to save theiti respective_ buildiogs.," Penknives and. scissors, bythb . - dozen and litTriloien't.Ti, iirdifised - fortiro' Secretary of State; who also pays ivelerk,to go• to Baltimore to 'collect a draft. , An item• of:100 dollars id by - the Secretary pf.the . Treasury (orate _transportatin_u of money; , hut*wAtidk . .awiley,..6i 1 '4).14 whence, on where . transported,'.. We litiotv., last charge is a kind Of foretaste of haid-1 money ,suli 7 TrOa:sury systems, by which,.M-1 Stead of traoSmitting the funds !if the:Gey;-1 eminent by means, of tile:6llo4p, ;9414 - ti ,411(1 . rapid Syntenl. of. exchange: Itltielt.prevailedl before 'the 'banks were % "lebatiehea" by 'Mr. Kiiiidall - ,7lll6*lilie'`_piofYi3 . ' Ith* tei l l to wagotied O'er • the country at great ,ex .tense and.hazard,'• and always with:dijay,: he.late eininent and.Virtuens' Attorney: General; WilliaWn Wirt, did, nut Cseape 114. eenslire .of these indefatigable reformere,, He had _rendered • sonic pre er viceS; in, which "the United States were iii teresteil,,bitizWhieh"Were:not, - Welt allis ellicial -station; el large,a , pan-ii serViee•an inconSidorable-osuni was paid f ,.to ltiin,.but AS propriety wiISA nestioned. - : The I rill try Of the :Attorney: General was' tlieb • 3,500 dollars, and he was lilloWed 890.1d0l- tars for a clerk: HOW s.tpdS tlie:iFase . now ? ' ..The.salary ef Mr: .13e4unin Rutter, th - e present Attorney; General;is 4,ooolollars, and in 1834 lie wzi:; paid ;iOlO ftirouni- . . i pensation, beSides being allowed. 1300 del lars for a. - elerk and'ineeeoriger, arid 500 Jars for the contingent expensee of, hie of fice. The same additional allowance and Charge,_ amounting together: to. 1,800 d 01.7 Uri, is - Made* in 1835. Indeperiderit of ifie increased salaryand - 411 - 67 - 61illiite pro vision for a Messenger, whonee.comes Mr: Butler's right, to.cltarge an .excees of. $l5O 1-9-forcompensation,:beeides: 500 dollars-for Contingetit the - Year -- 1830Wd heard rid - thing of contingent expenses, but a.' provision of 1401,, dollars-is Made.. for a clerk and messenger, and fof-Ati; , Butler's -- Odinpensation thteyeVid,re - C6iiied Alollars,:whewhis_Salttry, was_ only 4,000. dollars. Why iv as thig - t - rdess'of 332 'dol l:I:vs paid—him? He appears to have beed tised - as . a sort of Caldli - Quotein. He has ilden.:alloAmdto_euj ay the 'salary or is pwn .office and that 'of . the Secretary Warat; one and the, sanie 'being .at the rate "of .40.,000 - per year; pursuing too his profes sion, and receiving its emoluments." , No wouderwexereeivein him `‘the complying . law officer of the crown:" When did he `over give an xipinion contrery to_ the wish :ofi the "President, ifildlinew _what that was? Let 3111 - ;.:0 ... an 'illustration:' As the Story is. told, when. the..Ballimore railroad was about to he located at its termination in thie _City, the company consulted' Mr. But ler on some point :IS .to this right of _ways _under. their .charter. - L_Afier_full_detili9ration his piolessional opinion Was obtained in gkritinfr.. 't,"happened that 'General Jack son felt some concern itiout thci:locatlon or this. right Of. way, and lid - expreSscil- an' ,opiiiion on the same . point, rectliiring a ter:- of the road, which the company wish, and -Which Mr. Butler had adviSekthem they need - imutulopt. Gbi t . Jaelisup was, furnished 'with the opinion of the A itoratey General; , but, instead cif yield ing, li4 tmtlorsed on ii, " Mr. Butler has not exaibincd •Witlibis usual cage . letthiS paper he referred back to ltim, with a. copy of-.tlie charter- for . •re=eitunina tion." In due. bole,-sir, the Attorney Ge neral agrees with the Viesident,-and gives aui eonairm4 . with.that v. hickC • cn. Jacksiin had expressed! . After - this,' Mr. Speaker, we need not be surprised at. the opinion of Mr. Butler, given as a ion tultition - or justifieation fos Gen. Jack son to Pocket' the bill repealing the Treasu ry circular, and which had metal both Houses of - Congress almost' -by acclama tion. -Nor, indeed, should we be .astonish ed. at any opinion Of , his i unless_he_ should Wave happene - dlifo — give one difrcrent — from what he supposed- the President wanted. I wish now,tO make a few . 4 tibmme . hts oii 'Kendall, late Fourth Auditor, and now Post master.. • General. This' gentleman you know„pir, was 'an eleventh-hour Jaclkson man. Vp,liowever, was .among - tlie.tirg Who got office; and immediately after his' appointment, a letter of this is published, in which, after holding himself4nd a few friends up as having been persecuted, Ate exclaims, "what has Heaven done'? .So disposed,of events, as *to make Barry Post master General, and myself a more ham lileAnditorY As-to-Mr—Barry,-no_madet "Uthatevents" made:him. po§tmaster Gen flknow that wider his managpmem that departmeht was deranged and - rendered insolvent! - • • •„. But now for this "humble Andiior;!' or, as - from - his Tow n —question, hens soniiitinies called, "this Heaven-born" Amos.. If tory does him kistice, i that degired-4A , er Mr: Clay; whieh; it not being in the 'poWer of the latter to .pro vide;,l4. Kendall espoused the pause of General Jackson.' _ In this letter. Jai:, 114,,Kendall,_be..saysi_, "I feel hot*, by my obligations to . my country, and by the pledges so often repeat-._ ed• by all the . , principal, men of our party, to promOte, with all thy takintS and indus try, the reforms which the PPopleslemand. I will inove -that our 7 declarations- haw not been hollow, pretences: Ilesides',: I . hold the interference of . Federal. officers with State7p6litiCS Co be improper in principle," _. 'Yor the reterm under this last. paragraph,,, I refer yon to Mr: Kondall's• letters. and toasts-sent io:s'ariousli oli i ital. , m eeti ngs and tlinnerS, throughout. the .comitry for a foil/ • _ ~ l • years: past, on .tha eve of State elections. 1 „. When Mr. Kendall entered upon the du 7 . 1 tips of his Auditor's office,` he. caused to. be 7mthlistiptliiii- . -the---1-Tini ted-S . 4ttes-,,„-tel pga4li.; the then official organ, a letter, in Which he "Says, "The . interest of the ,country , (let maiulS., that this office shall by tilled . with prektvof Zusihess; and net.. with, PaNding yiditichms.r-....5ir, :the, whole. letter' was tlie'.Wol'lc:nt 'A.bitliblihg politician; express" ly' designed . ' fili political . and ' demagogue ends,, which. the; writer, in the same lire t ath, 'said lie had gnittintileftfor others!' I will ,read a fONV.pasSieres, lrpm it:::: '‘f In. Ave days I halve -returned' fo the pok office twiinty fetters and three painphretS,.enelosed toilie., Fourth - Auditor,nnil, directed to other-pert sons !"8,!IloW,loitg, after Ibis leiterw "as it ! before. : Mr. die _Globe newspaper, and .tile • feitnee • ;of • his ''friend . FraneiS - •1 4 .• Blair - (.another eleventh -hour Jackson !Ilan, wiled; I he had bionglit•fi'oni his formerlresidence a t. 1 1 Frankfort ) Kchtucky;)'sent uni,ler his . frank 10-Kehttickatid-perimpf4...Pisewhere, MP I prOspee.tus..or_this:hewspaiol - .( . _.• . I. : .J o :tiiitt same !le ner Mr.,Kendall also 'says:' ' • .‘4.l,i_pen- entering this • ellice,• on Menday, last .one of the first' objeits'. Which 'struck iitx• eye - Was:z,pi le. •of -newspapers Oh My, ' table, Among: .them,; I- Counted:" Six•tePhi ; different' Papers ,•=rill •:of •ty hich.fWas••:tolil V ere subscribed for by the•Fehrth Apilitor,, -and paid for:ent•of - :the T.Nastiry:7 l ,!. ••••'' ~ BEIM . . -He stnt • them' back, as . he then stated, with'd note. to:each of - which- the-follow ing is dopy: . : • •.. • • TRV.ASTYRY DEPXIthIENT;, • 4th tiuDiTtmes OincE, March 24, 1829, , . . ng:_that_Lain_...authoriged - . try: Charge the. Government with subscrip-, tions to newspapers and other publications, Which are, not useful to me in the discharge rof . my — crlfte . .4l -- tintieSl — mid not --- percef . t .7 cai> „jeurnalittseltling_the accounts of the . United States Navy,-1. have to request that von will iiscontnine.sending it to till:, (ace. Very-respectfully c -3 . 4.ntr . riliedient servant: — ' . • . . AMOS KENDALL...." ONE MEE here,. ere;, Mr, Speaker, .is _a - fine displaYof, the "pride, pomp, and .eircuntstance" of Office, if not of ollicThl ioSelence. But _y_eaterday_he_was himself _the. _editor and -pTiblisher-of . a neNirspaper; . next,appears;. in his own language, an "Inunble • Auditor:7 lint - sir,t does not the letter jest read show that - lib had forgotten Iris humility,"and be -come puffed up with pflicial.eonsequence! Why slid he not sietply Jell his brother editors, •hr brief-and-respectful language,. that Ittihad dise..onti lined thn.Subscription for their paper? lint a further tlfought is suggested by this letter of Mr. Athos Kendall, • and his rea-I son. for discontinuing: newspaper subserip-1 tions. lle is now, sir,,POSiniaster Peneral..! . Suppose--We-lookat - the,-,statentent • of-the: : contingent expenses of his office for the last year. Do you think -we shall find any subscriptions for newspapers' there "paid . .thr old - of the TreaSnry . ?" -•isten - to-a few • - oolithern Interary - liNfbssever, 6'lo 00 New York Journal of (lommurce, 10 00 . Alleglieny_Deinoerar„ - 1 1 00 • PennSylvaniani ; • 13 .00 ladiati - Metropolitan -/ - of the I/ally . ..Cia !! ! :30- 00 Riclnnbnd Enquirer :_ . - 500 'Sundry others which 1: w ill nonstop to mune; the Whole number beingtwenty or upwari - ls,' and the ;Vital or subscription - 7vitlrin a sinall .fraction of 200 dollars ! • Be-Was frbilitefied, :at a pile of - 1,0 newspapers - , but he can IldiV fake twenty - at:'• a dose!' Can_ it. be possi-. ble that a man; who came into. office de-_ blaring;'-like th - e - Pliarisees - of old, thai."he was not,like• other men," mid. would even "tithelnint mid ennu - inn," beginS already to "neglect the weightier matters , of the raw?" What becomes of this inflated iproinise- . "to prove";"„that his ",dechtrations lia-diFinCheiiiliellow Piet.:actin?" - Of what I value - was his declaration ; Made in. his let,• 'jet' before referqd to, and in which he says,• dent has given me an opportunity to aid hint in proving that - . reform is not an empty soulid,• .and is -Oot to apply • -merely. to a .change of Jpen?" Why, sir, I quote as. a reply to' these questions his o'wir words, , in another. passage of his own letter: "The , world will know him at last, and assign him his true rank.'' omnipotent, and 1 public justice certain." . • • Among Mr. Kelidall"a reforms -may be , mentioned.nleading agency in the movalLol-the-publie-deposites-from-L-the , Bank of the United Stfttes: To e i ffect this, lie carried. on a syst - encof ••"billingiand coo with -- the - State .banks, and, in the guage'of a certain Senator, (Mr: Benton;) "debauched them." debauchis, the - Tword.;" I apply it th .the ,Govern alien thong 1 re thought the People had been debauched, inidapplied it. to them:: For this, work of " a debneh,", Which proved sp Sbrionsit curse to the coun try, _this agent was employed thirty-tWo days;, and 'wag, paid for this service' the sufn of $3lO-11 beingalniut ten ,dollars day_ for a job Which has oceasionbdinneh of the . embarrassment under Which the emintry now labors., Ile got 10 dollars a day, for doing this, injury- to .the- Public:--a hard working laborer finds it difficult to : get his dollar a day. , Btft still,. Mr. -Kendall be 7 . longs to the "democratic party," and whilst he received his 1,0• dollars a day, for ;that Work,he also received the ,regular salary, of _his office: This appears to be an establiSh ednsage adds 'A.thitinistration. The case, Of - :the - Attorney - General. already-Men:- tiOned. „ The :rbports :from the Departments show several other cases, though I Will ..nOWT only, add-that of . the Commissioner of :Indian . , Affairs, Arlie Was - for a whiler‘actir.. , - -SeerataryJol..._and -di U.; mini drew„the salaries of each being at the rate of 'O,OOO aoi a rs a y our; , Sperler, no ,nitm better knows, all the uses of office than Mr. Kendall.. 1, have'read a•political tract,. written,l think, by-. Dean entilled.._soincwhat ;way: "-The - bonVenieitee or 11 -. 'place tit -Court, or - a, yore. Mode of providing gar ments - for- a whole Mr: .Kendall': appears . to .understand•ilie"nipdriv iiperan- di" of this battler. TIM Printed - list of , clerks in this Department exhibits his - -fat he t , in4aw-ritidWO - Itej,"4ICNI4T - 10 f I I - 51 : ries of .1.000, 1400; and 1,400', and.,tlius see.o family - proviien l'ornear , nearly 10,000 dollars it,year, - ineleilhig leis own salary. But Iktr:"Kendall •is-nio•-thc only;officer whin thns takes care Of his own household. : - If ;•provisibn' of this kind be evidenee "fziith;" 1,4; of them-- will 'be fotind PreSident's son' deli! v al re;tdy menj •thnied.'d '1 1 . 5 . 00' ,yeari • - S, - ,cretary of Stato,'S' soil, itiitil - ycrwr'latrlheld the - At teritey, relation by tithirtagn of the Secretary tti the 17 ,- ,..*,no.fii:as f!Oviilrt4lozyri ntki tv 6 fl, - 46p. the Dcpa'rtinent% •itnatimi holds the Boston, With ,a salary of 3,0000 yi ar e 'besides. % azir SERVES, P01G. 39. . . President • of .the, ,Lafayette Bank of that: _City ; and.-,a l :third- is Abe:- Cashier- of the, Franklin Bank of that city; • Whie l;epame . .a'special pet .findet.the . pet bank system; These ge.ntlemen• would all make excellent sub,'lreasurerS! • • • -.. • • -141m—i3eild-saideh-the-f)raridbition-tor— cretrenehment gas under eonsiderelion here: • iu 1828; the. friends of Mr.- Adams, by wily of Proying that he, and they .(lesired: every dust economy and:reform,. pointed if) I • Ilfi4jrieSSagb reconundutfing it: ' How were• ‘they answered?, Why, sir, Mr. - Ingham, • 'who was 'soon afterwards made Secretary of . the.Treasuyy," said it w=as 'indeed true, that_ the. ,Message did -'recommend it, but he ; wanted to see more .practice and - lesS..pro. fession in - this matter. - There `Were' no • specified reforms 'found -in the Message; ho could' Only Lind there one of,ilitise recennnendations, Which Were : as tininean , iiig; he said, as.the • words - "yOur:hunti.ile' servant"• at the foot of a letter. Mr. Ran dorrill, in the .Same debate; Used this lan guage; mi the suhjec.t of retrenchment and reform : • -• "The- President' did:recount - tend them; in' !Tried those loitylgeneralitiEs-iriihwhia :sermons, polltic:11 bk religious,. abotifnr; - uhiclrmight he printed-in-blank law proehss; 'autl . filled -nS_oecasions re- But f .sir, (sni(lhe,-) Lam for loolcing at the ,practic.rs..,'Mul not it,"the liree.epts of • thopyson, polilical- or religious.' , . Mr. Bond said. tills rae of.Mr,..ktindolpli . was .perfectly just; it.wits tuns shqwn; too, to be arbwed : by - this Adulinistration, and he-Weis will itni . to:judge 'them by digit' own.. rule, and thought to .. .this they ought:ll9l4o to the.,-„llouse. 2 and to the Peopleto - say - Whether the "prac tiees7' of this Administration '.`had conforum od lii their preCepis." • the reeinninemlaticin in General cson s ress one 01 . those "hiftvgOneralities" . ju4Sp6,ken of, and de , ,_ lin d' by Mr. li.andelph T.tie "Vint Cabi net" Most have lth'it the: alt .readin g ,, othetwise.'‘.niferin7 n tit , quite .So bly- inscribed :-;asy That pairemige of the ,Federal Government winch was: said to be hreught .into eontliq _ 'The freedom ,of elections.has tuckly increased, and is stikunrestrained,: in the "same Conliiet.-- • . , • . he gentleman-. front Teenessee Bell) lies for years' labored to .bring this Howie to the consideration of a bill to Beane the, freedom of ; electiong, - . Mid thus carry into effect the recninirfendation cif Ggiinral •gentlerpattiS, and. untiring as he has been in his elllnts,. the .measure proposed by . hiM : 4msreCeiv.ed_the__tro nstead-oe...tho ir-or of:this • thitiitistratfon. ; )110 ;and venerable Set ator' from tho,same - State,(Mr.:: White). .were the ° early and devoted frie nds '_of _General, _lackdri,.,gugl-theY still r depire to carry. into Practical, effect the Principles, which ; they;. With Vieneral .I;aCl{sit, :pro* fessed to he goyerm3d by:. . Tyey fcel and know the imminent danger ihielt,threalciA , the country,' in -the hicreasmt ,streirgtk.,of , the patronage of oftio i e. iThey itee - und wg' all-see, that the office-holders,. are,. "aliga4‘ . _ in. the hind." . Por. r‘ : , &seriatim .pf wing • , to pet 'w ilLdraW_kn_.high_authority.-. member of- the ..eriate, (Mr., Ortindy,),.a:•• , friend of Gen: Jackson,---the. evi rc -- deneocie which has been already, glve4l. in, his Oivn tirords; held ; this. latruage ; ii6ll - doWn4ho-OldAtrtninittradon---- ”_ When, 1 see. (said he). - Mt: office-holdok . . he). 'an: . . interfering' in clection, it occurrd. tp ; ;lni__ . that, he WaS - flunking-of . his salary,l and therefOre, an • turfit.ladviscr Pt.* People.' . ,Mr. Speaker; that Which occurred' to Me, . 6iitp4y no . ddubt.often occurred to. you at this wino perio,tl.: Tlie_propiiiition is it.veti natural (Mei and 1 think quit- recent event . ,. have strengthened rather than impairpd . itk truth. 'BM 1 'beg thefurther. indulgour4 of the - I:louse while I. rend what ilistingmialied - friend - . .General ;laclutn • said; NV 11141 dObali lig the 'subject of retrench meat and reform on this floor. I : allndq. to Mr: ihichanan r , now a Senator. from PArni sv Bran ia, anil, with his continued and :,9„ao . w ing-devotion to the.party, What he said.will certainly be.. conaidered 4 orthodux . .."l . I find, 1 4 that debate; dia - h — esaidTiVta.S known, • it ~ t "That when n'inao is once appotided-to-- liflic'6,, all the elltslt,pass,ions of -hitsnature are enlisted for,the purpose retaThinf r i,it....... m '‘'ae -A • l'lte he) zlre .thq. enlisted srhlicrs of, that admiltis4ation,:sby they arc finstained. Thekeoinfortable_ex-., istenee:often depends tipon 1103 y-election their does-'digiiili)ointtne,itt , i n the hearts of the ilisapp:iinted,„ :11.0pels 131111:10'40 them;-aildbe4Fing-41q- 1; ;appoint:nein, \vitli.patience they-1:110%y wiir, present a . l3* . claim to office.'' This; pasitge of Mr.'Buchannini',s. speceN Itiin to have been anohservcr of niiitt ' and 011,0, atallfandliar -90iti e tani-a c tion,-----1 W41 ,9 0 04.--- , the emysegnettees of thekelfis . ll ettilr i tApT tha otliec." holder, and ' :the Flw(rittY'la believe.llth, t (leitcrnlJacitsf;n 0114:1441r,lends woul 1. sditable restinint upon. -- it.' lut 1, roar,, that, ilte.l''ci; il+ t w,ill be left to conelutin: titl,:eiAan is 'One of tlietie `..`,olitie:tl_l*sous" 13ti 1 1 4 W:110se ",Pr . qcitioes (it) .I Jlt tit t ' CerrE.:spottil t,ll 4 117':,filiatOnitior tit° 6%. o,rite . .Xclinifilstrrition oI the'.geinlintuin ond hitt •frlel43 ''holclers ; have . .received' new a check:: But 1 must yet poiln anotheranother d lrCnitv between Mrs. Buy,li r litt n pro-- 'rand praqiee;'.! 1,rt..1110 sante debnte - he reyiewt;(l, with .ccuilre;'; several the A . - ,tlJreig - n ,at, to:. Rinqia inigged ' ME MEM El I a 1