131 1 .2ALII$LIE HERALD
A;*l'n::izioo.silime. •
Ltd like People itenteathar
THAT -
0NV11.6 PIIIITEIt
tOTSI:1 IN : ik .EitNATE • LAV WINTER
t`O . l .dun SIWAIII43 AND - RE.
.PRZSENTATIVES IN CONGIMSS TO VOTE;
I N FAVOR. PIrT3E ompus - ANDfistr.ympus
.bul4rAnAsuitVaiLtb.
• . 4 1 i lit ISSUE.'
I?-irwiimaratr.3-tiiItt tha Parter,ainvention
• , •
. Itift'eh
,aispiiMed it..ltorristorg on the'.4th of Juli,
. . wtopte4.thef)ltotiing resolution:
....“. • .., . .
.iti?”..StILVE.O, TIC. -IN WE ITAVL' FULI.. CON-
11'SS?tak IN : THE TltlttiT;,si,NTE - 7 , ;iITY,
Altstii ifiiigiliticits.q? 4 41'Fi of i
' 5:?m4.11, ,
TIN'. vA *l3 - OtiOrZlki%s ikkci ,lr(i,, ll'lrt--
$
ti, ,.. , ... ; !- , 1 ..,iy
~
1 1
. : 11.1 , iir•ityoot?tozity.o;Outt lie • 11,43 ;votes for 'Dated
' .P.' Porter votes in favor of
-''y awl4l.ina nd theS UL
-
' e . ' xy 4i tente i logAltre' l i di g ' fe . other injurious
.t‘teibure of the present. irnbeole,ond fiek!d athnin-
•
• I tration of,the.,Ge9etalG,overnm at itnit that he
yote!ifottJOSlOll votes AGAINST
fliiiiwtif4l the. 'uti , TreastitslSch&m.
-
tf
,attEm'ataEn; TOTzis or PsNisYLviorrA,
that • Porter: and,--:Yan 7 11iiren • are, identified-4w alt,
thia2,sare. one and 'the 'wino. If Porter 'should be
elected; Vanliiiren will opntider 4411 . 11' uppi oval o
• o9nscience tliotate,Lpi•l,Rituer r the'.supromacrof the
laigy,and .4n inviolate opnititutt on.
`trolottri4irb . ATioNg.
thiltTah 1 pm . ri Erp?sitor,
. .
- TO .-ROBEfirigNOQOIiAS-EO4.
politieil, arena::
, .
ei
rs_ulppt-tiie:Drii t''
of all „parties . ..to; texider , themSelveS'•
popular) While riot a tew content them
selves Witli . pr.rmeting 'party interests,: and
- tho aeeuring to
IS 1110 I themaelv_es_..theAti n ,,irlt _and
dill' 0 EA. n
Elt., these
"- . ,,th r 00.- P ils i
cased by, your:felloW : Citliens; and,ialtho'
you rank high aura ininioiterhil . offi ter. ofj us
tice; yet suppose not that your officer will'
""sshield"you from your politicalcrim' s:' They
-. -are--great ; they-ateeporinensand, like the
.--characte"ofgubernatorial candidate,
David Porter,. they . must, be
,cipcised..
-Bc,-ncit- therefore- deceived:when-1.-tell you;
. that it thegreat_politioal canvass. no vv- pend
rtg,,, your. felloW._.citiiens Lpity,!theiaberrai.._
- , tions of,one whose Mind lias been led astray
Who never fulfil them—by.a party who has
altdad ypromised the officeo,f . county..Prea ,
corisectuantly,•On'your..pail, - there is
•no:,ohance Of .
D i or Ills lak-six*iars, and:in the miny
•• "
Tio
. .al contests in- : which : you 19v.0. been:
- langaged, your-eourse has - been unstable as
`: the wind—at one time professing to adve
ate the doctrines of • the red-nrouili demo
' crate faction, end colidernhing in the harsh
eat terms-the Muhleitherg party;.- while, at
tt nt6re.,eotivenient season, (for the sake of
tiffici3,) you "go the whole hog"' for the
AntiArao ture.ii party. And -I . pray you,
air, what 'reason have you heretofore given
for supporting tlie principles -of our-;(Anti
,—Ariiiclliirert)-.-partyl---Wai-ittioti-in-your-own:
langitag,,.'the -only party that could : secure
perpetuate our extieo-:-the only,party
hat - could deserve oitKrepublicfrom'anar
thy and conftisicni,. - T i
hese, sir, were your I
own ideas;.yoar. toWintoOrds. F 4ut now, how
Ghanatt - - .
• • ' You are -INTR. - aware,. sir,that the doe
trines of the'.Ven Buren and Anti-Van
;ren parties arm as•tl iam e,tric y -Opposite
•ka.e,it othef as light .atadalitneSS—that the
ten*, to ruin:oar agrietilittrali• corn- 1 1
niercial, and manufacturing interests; while!
- the latter prom - oa - 3 thernt , ..that -- the-motto
of the for Mer is "perish Credit, perish aim..
mercer "; ivhile tho- latter ` protects both.
• This poSitionie manifest, and . : has , been' ac
knowledged. by, yourself to be true `anti 'tor
rect. Cati yon,.dare you deubvit? so,
let facts : facts`whic'i'willand
mist -strip'a. political hYPOcrite; and present
• hint to . a'eernrittitiitY in his;nakeduess. "At
large andOtithnslastierneeting'Of the'
zens of Cumberland
- opposed.: to •• the- natinintr.adininietta- -
ttion," you acted aSPreaident;:tind to toils pro 7
ceedingsyour, riartiela'attaehed; : thira sane
' tionirig all typo principles:adopted inihe, pre,
Amble and reSolUtiOns -that enthu'siast'ic
-greeting. ..•
~,. , • .
For the Iferght 4.4 Erhositor. - ,
Mr. Ilti/fips-;....ll•is t hard to bolster up 4.
bad character. • ,•thilsifiers- should have bet;
ter Memories• than the -yolunteer 'edit:WEl.,
Orem gains have been. takeirto;thieww odi,
tun on. the •character:of thatlonest,bitt in,
jured rrianamtiel - ttiirgeon—who, after
laboring hard fur,,David :11,,Porter , 1*d' not
being paid - 4°r it, was,compelle4l6 take, the
benefit °film insoliteitt,:lawd '
,I16not: only
lost, his .'lawnlabiit,:lmit the" wage's. he paid
to hands - employed•Aiyihim•<whilelecitiling
for Patton ' nd ••:P,,orieftid, itl,zie,tufl,A iiiie
&AY , iNv,a•V9'( l ;,iii4t.VsirtfiVg , • -•iifis'siniti 6 ,4
wheel,. ane--p0!,..60e:04 ,3 ~,oliffilti- B ii&et,
84 ; knives land 'forketlisiX.,,,eu cups and
,saneefili
six plates, and:, .Oile- Clioppink Om. I hiuy
the Whole of,the
,estater of this . poiii, but in-
dustrious and' hOnesi*Mi, :Was given 4-7
not ..an , item ~. being iiiipi.Svoivi A his, creditors,
Now, friends of liberty,: read-the falselmoils'
iii" the; Volunteer; and : judg e
ha yopaii
~
sWears.that,..SaMiel- Sturgeon,
'resided*? ArtristrongAnnnty,i:lB 4 P;:mhits
ntrV's prosp
crated.. Our' . .Ou
..,., . ects A r
ve l e trallailagr67vvittrukekvnirid - owkArkke
(Silitgatiii) nhopiied viondforhiatiAnitlivect
.dark az mid-night, mittl.Well might every.
in litfil,tingdon doUnW'theliantiYearf:i'?kkil . -
friend ofliberty trentble. ' But,to what cause
was air..o , iite be i seri i m a i si r, w c w iii ter says that Sinig4ciltlieVer.cOaleitei Work , .,
';' -- give - lour twit words,-worils as_true_Vhe ...°d a daYtfor- Iliffil -Mql4ed .swears that he
•did, and that - E - Orlii.7imid - litirtilkitt - ref
Everlasting Gospel -iis'elr—wards. 'lir lett his earnings: . '. Fulton swears t h e. idieli g i ee is
should be published thronghout • the length"
Was rich, an owned" ii';firm, ilia horses in;
' and.breadth of America ! in order tliat every
A w r a nunrchig_cotitty:',,Maddemliwears that he
,qualified voter might read and .rellect upon
s tiOor,, - • and - ,ranawayi-$9 and an axe hi
Ahem; and satin our 'Country from fain. ,
~ If ' Here ;' ...
h .
~ . . _. . • ~,„ ; , , , ..
~ . . Isdebt . , -isAiing sweging.
~ The principtivs adopted by thit't .meeting betweetr - ttio ;#f 21011ee,o,!fiaMavY741eoll
we laid down in, ilfese Wadi: ,t'O.ir eon- , .. , l)lit; the whole'liffair will 'he found in the',
,ellisimilsi6lthat; tii'rthe riialadinhliOiPt•i°n ° l l Velttliteer of thiipkt - ltiat, bolstering up Foil
.0 1 4 r itebArario*ernment, all the presetti•dif, tir!iiebaract4tf, ".lid Wititiioeeicanituation,;
i ficuldis 'aid seff_erisgift__hs people'are lg. i be i3oenio:bq one of theVeatest'frandyi and'
- lie ascribed:" '' 4ga,i 4 'rit4 l P.•g°vernmenti eiittiridinginie'6iiir,litililialied:Vhe Wt.;
iiii ,iii - ii .. .41rezt caissalifAhWdeJ2ssil And , de- i •untsoitiisjitifiji.ilitstriteltinliii 'Or they; must
'TiTigea €9trwYi.:o4 , oauSsd ii br :their 1 thinkiltiii ,'f.friinteit folks fors - r; But ::I can ,
i iiiikolv,"•wicktiilqut.illiNgat waifire Osin,st I tell thiliii,4llinithif, e iifffilavieltalkfaddeti , ibit
the 4.i;. 5,;", 1 / a lik':'', ' • ••:l.g.',4beil''',4.T,heY=Ctlie,,itnitOnaieydalihig;viltes-fer,fiihleY•iPSOY,6
- „.14.ei5r41:- - gorernyvieni] aneeeeded ;'hY ''''s l3 picki Aliddlefoii,bydotens:', , • ATelabOter's cait'Sili,
. *AlikAttlielid oNiet4ttou'fii SlitelaWh'" ll •7,j,l iuiti - iWeb:ANitierjiiii6li kkfliill3oil4iiilLifki
• • tiirlvytii'fekttilf*itV;tice' eietive'ttinchisa• - 'loo`,W,Orliit,iWEllwe about, - and i can *icon?? '
•/;-,olgahf.ir.;‘ 4 _We bops for :ii ' sfle6J3 r` ts l ? 3 i9. l ;•
,iln4 Mr; Piliflil2:i;if there areii,il**Voils
**mit of a 41c . ,Iffil,ignorant, aiii i i diegraPoral I 'gimlet lit otlier:p a ttA 4010: ,, N, Alfr:AtritiAt
~: '0'4406400 our geriPial iorl'fifednt." `Nnter4lllhoXe -, eleeted:OVerilie•#‘ol4/44
-;1:•• Sir;•. , thestinr6yoni'Woriliii read an po - , 17001)3404r And, horse.*
~, , i, 4 . ss
,- - ,tsr uihiti them, and than ask yourielfi "Can-than thirty, ihOlaild, ~ , :) ! i4 , 01*,, , ,::::: . _. 0 ( 00.:
;.h . .am'..o33.4iiiiit aild'cON o l94lllBto Van, eve -word of # l4(94o Pr a g e e .- ' V V I4 4X /1 * ' 1
1
_
In those proeeedirig,b, you have puNish
;led to the, world; that our country was' pros
:lie-roils and happy; poptiltition rnultiplyirig;
'wealth•'increasing,- our political institutions
istlmired throeghout the world--but that,,
owing . to the measures tit thkrtational ad
rtihistratiori, these 'Bright, brillidni, and glo,
,ions-I.!prspects were_blighted, and that the,
enemies of a republican.toinvor govurn men t
'were rejoicing .at our aittlatiori, Sir, -the
ieture ou .ainted coriedt: itwasi soi
Le ,
my support to Amid, /4 Porter ' , woo au
.vocates-the pernicious deetrineS of the same
party, and pursues the same deleterious
course of political policy?" . If yliu an - jiver
in• the affirmative, let us examine hew the
• ease stands between the . Van' Buren _candi
,date for governor and yourselfi . • ' *
Gan. Pdrter is opposed to the U. Stater
Bank, and , believes it to'be a wicked and-
Vile political institution; while Justice Snod
grass believes that - the warfare upon - the
bank was 'unholy.and illegal:" Gen. Par
ter believes that•the bank should be abolish 4;
ed, and a metallic currency substituted; Whili
4tistice-Soodgrass - ebnfesses- -s qlnirely-,
metallic currency . woulct.'be'unWise.and re`'
vtiltitionarY in itii. In tredo `C.tionctiind- that in'l
all 'other vinedies Suggested' , forilie're.sto 7 ,
ratiod,of u sound - tur?eney,-•cveriee'Tnothing,l
:lint.the :veriest ;quackery,: save , :;„thmtpleistah-,1
,lishinentiof, dnatietial bankti',. e', ISen,l o ,6rier`
advocates the oiliouS'attb4reasury,,l3il4 , bi.;
cause it , is a,party measure, andapproved of
by Van Buren,
,W,right, and:Benton; while
'Justice Siiedgrads says ;!thatilie . project Of
the establishment - of .a.- Treasury , or a Gov-
ernment •Bank oughVto'be , reprobited and
cOndenined,by_theleople,lwhich,..if earned
into effect, - must - inevitaldr - destroy - thtTri:
berties of this Miuntry:'''. - '' s , ', .- , '
Sii, I have hoed thift particular in plat= :',
hig'beficrevyTuilliedoetrine.s of yOur candi
date ad&?your own.:'' You cannot reconcile
: theni:',,they-are separated -from7eacir other ,
es far as: licipores :themselves, . How, - -then;
account ' for this Wonderful; . this mighty
change? , Haye you been born again?' Or
can You, chamelion like, change your prin-
ciples:as easily - alid - a4Often:ls .yon doyour 1
clothes? , .: Oris it, .as. I have heard you say,
because you-.consider Gan. Porter better
- qualified for ihe - office? Sii,let me tell you
plfiltilT-ati_d'eandidly,--it i is,not;true; and I
now submit. for-your -croniidirAii.inTy - ii . di
own .worde'pasied at the-rzneineeting to_
..-*liiciv Lhaveralready/referred: , , z -
I,,,:iftßesolvedt. That no. üblic 'man in; this
re - Mititi:t deserves - higher praise- Cir-liiii-fear
leas, 'manly, and just denunciations-of-the
shameless' corruption - and-usurpations of the
Genend. Government,- than , Governor Bit
mec—a-bright'eihniple-cf officiaLvirtut - and
- honesty hi these tlines.bf degraditig official
subserviency:fr:--- ' , -.--- -1 .;;' ". • T --:
.
After giving this resolution y o u townun
'qualified assent--and - after sub scribing your
name .to..i . i-,--cataTyoti; .dare__,You4 ay;:that
-Gen.- -Porteris the -,"ineet qualified?' Sir;
you cannot: ; it ii-iintipssibles-or iirtue and
truth 'cannot inhabit, the heart of
_one who
preachea one thing add practises another. `--
i Sir, my letter is growing much lengthier
; than I expected--or intended,::?; Af-a-fufure,
ti nie, - I-shall - assiitrecufrter.you j- political
lifa--at present permit trio to - say, that some
m e retire - es Mb iiieti - fh - dir - iiiiirartioffeity, - ,
while others'are equally despised for fietr
political dishoneity:- , _,A. dishonest: politician
_is to ,the .political world what a hypocrite Is
to the Christian church-;• . -hothjrare „goVerd
'ed by the basest passions-and the' meanest
principles for political or-ecclesiastical self
aggrandizement: I toll yoti t air, that men
Who would • aspire to high offices in thegift
of the people,' thusthave cleart.hands and
pure hearts: political 'Jim:Crow' jugglers,
will be despised: they must meet with the
severest censures froin air parties. • k man
who can voluntarily agic'his name- to a re •
-
solution passed eta county meeting, affirm
ing that CoV.'Hiiner is a' bright example off
official viritie'and,:henesTY; - and at'the same
t
lime-stating-ihilt-,,nehiMblie-man-rdeserves_
higher; prtfise for the course , he ..hati-,pursii
esl-whose atta . .yoti have sanctioned;: and
whose principles .you _professw--and 'Mtn
declare publicly, that GA: Porter is the
'best qualified'-•a man who',does - not pro
fees to hold a - iolitarY - piiii - aiiiiiiditir own; i
whose every deed and word has been that
of a - dishonest, politipian, ,and , whose moral
_and intellectual Character none- can or dare
vouch for: "I :MY, sir,'" a man Who: can act
thus, distegardihg,frnth. justice; and, moral :
•honesty, eon* he'eorn pliiitented 'is a bright
ekarn file of , Official- virtue 7 and-:-litinesty in
these times of degrading official, .itibservi
ency.' ' --- - ' HAMILTON.
' — . , •i'.li':.-*.: .. ,.0.;4 . * - -.:**-. , *_ . *,ist . fp*
, roc Hetal4o . .r.x.ficsllfr. ~• : •
. MODPENDEllitleß.del': . •
Mat's in: a name? 'That which we calla roes, By
• ortis.l7 name Iscalla smell as sweet..
. .
I . . ~
. As a people,' : we
,are_.:fiaturally attached
to the very name of democracy. Even if
Jeffersott,'Madismiiand Maroe.had never
lived to. cast a lustre .on, its_ name , i ts!printi.--
ples,-so . in'necerdance with'the spirit of the
constitution ef_the.ll:s4tee,,ett4 'ponsiorieet
1 with r . the feell4 l / 4 -14 fitiiiiiiiiiiitn tei - -, - w . 6iiia
*ip..i04?.1 , ,-:1..t-hi#,lpi* l lllejiiteiiiiin * :,
iO-414h.-i.ii,o l l AO •‘*.e , ',ol7l4lo**4 4 , [ ite`'
ntoOratlo7ol4#olshiteinherikcannitilted - It ' '
',00.6.04) , 40. - gv6o , l6;.,lloh4thtt l qi.tirsu.s . 4
thiMfghent -1 111.4erledc - ipbilfidistifithiniei
, With. ryantei.at , -,the; , 4eseiAit theA BtY ..cen.
Ant,y,; ; iii .eiling r ivith-Alte fanatic , rotate ;of that
enipire-,dttring:hberevoltitiegfheeatiee; 3 -;hy .
Ilkiotipitkl4vitk , ,the;amllltious:deetagegueS
nniNtiheinOral4y644 Dt . , qiii - li!iikki;tiflOti
,pr;:ti , '4lloy, - ,,prosp,d. , :-.thpitiOin f Wgh tca ides,.
..entkihtof,i,elderntittl.Wo4l§ting:ndminietra-
Jinni , : Whesc , .-.7P011e. , Was gsnerallf dictated
hrprOdetic,e,,Amtketiillted in:happiness and
'Pr,g4tetlWAO the peopliii .' ; Three successive
- _prosldents,Anembers:of :this party from its_
liiiiidWto,,,Mi.:-.l4lonree, carried out its-prin
tiplearand thenountry prospered under their
care; - butnearithe elosenf: the latter admi
mistratiomi-Asemld-haealready-commnnced-
her - Work.,in the dernocratic-innks, and its
members separated- never again- to be united.
A fliction was then formed, mainly front the
phi _federal p;irty, with a few 'recreant dem
ocrats,. who had for their object. the eleva.
' lion - tiftrefferalUielifion it, tlie r- pitiat - ncy,_
They:: accomplished their object, and; since
'his election, claim to he the democratic par
ty! ;,A.:comparison of the principles-Of the.
old and true denioerileywith the self-styled; -
will show the absurdity ottheir claim to the
litlG---------- —--
___ ;
_ _One ofthenxinms ,
ottruedemocracy_was,, .
that executiVe patrenagenhould be confine 4
within s arrow bounds. . The
_*ustv feared
the powerof - the - president - oier - thOusands
-of-officers,--wholvere-depeflant : upon-him
for.employment. - Thittfpistly dreaded the
influence which he-could exert_ upon elec-
tione, ant therefore-continually exclaimed
againstits exeteitie. Accordingly; the mo
dern d3mocratio or Jackson party; ; iliiiing
the continuattee of Mr. Adams in office,
loudly exclaimed against the
.alarming hi
crease of exeentivelpatronage; and our land
echoed end. re=echoed '"with" the Shout of-- ,
lrefoirnE Mr. Adams. according th"their
accounts; had increasedflie.expenses of go
viernrnenOto an amount that was shocking
ii . -•
49 the feelings of reptiblieahs andl,l. the ap
:polo titieut- of- ntithet'ous-additionalo ffi eers
`made - them 0610de - fer the - saPityrof our free,.
istittithins." ' Ilut,-after :waiting patiently,
r i la RiiiiiCtlrreiglit - 3 - iiii - r - s -- )T fet re net - meal --
and reform-under the 'second father_ of. his}
cOuntry,' do we flnkthe_exeentive pvtron.
age decreased, and doiiseqeently the expdit-
Bei of mivetrnitieritlessenedt4lnsteadWhere,
under' Mr. Adams, we had one-ollicei ofgo
vernment dependant 'upon the president for
the-tenure of his office, we now have fotirt
and where we than expended thirteen roil-'
lions for_the support of government,_wenow_i
spend forty! -Instead of hating the freedom
of our elections preserved, which were :IS. 1 1
serted to-be in danger from the officers de:-
pendant upon the executive,- we see ate,-..
cry petty local , . 'election the office-holders
marching to the hall9t bokes in solid pita
lattx,' and giving their Sarages tn men, not
aecerding_to_the principle of the illustrious
Jeffuson, beeause they believed thorn hon
est and capable, bu t because. -M Mr. Postmaster s
General - has - issued his - eireular to - the thou --
.sands of postmasters - ; clerks, mail-eontraet
ors, mail-earriersar,e,-r!2oriltenflicersufthe
customs in each large city and 'town, have'
commanded their depeltdan's to vote accord
ing to the directions which they haVe re
ceived from Waihington, •
• But'this is not the,Worit side of the plc- ,
.turet, , .. 'l 4 he, Money of the people is taken tn I
diArilOUtt publication nottniousjor its dis , 1
regoo - Of truth'altd - opposition to - the rights
of therpeopleiaffil before an elebthin, even
in the jpost- - remota„pazts of the,U. States,
scarce, any, newspaper can pass through the . :
post:bffice, save the Globe and others of the
4itli-fitir f irt:‘ -.We hayo _been reformed out
ittifietitYlmillions of dollars arinnallii tire
' f i
l-
, havu been, into ,thousands o a
lditiontloffice4tolders: the freedom; of elee
•
dons has' been.so'friudh the unceasingcare
~
of ”the'man 'who .filled ,the measure) of his
countrjeffildiy,".. and.after him by the man
Wlitk:....itotil • a endeavor to tread in the foot
steps tit'Xis., illustrious predecessor," that
'it fts alnatter of astonishment to the "spoils
pa,-'
ity', ;Itlietiegt; gatiablef.--artd-andollareti
men:arti4eleeted to - office! . I', have thus en
,fleavofed le.tihdiV, that, in this one resPect,-
,418 t in ptactiee, , ifnothi Prole - Sidon, there
id ti'rt+ toerenee`hetareen ancignk:and mo-
Askit`;? Itif.r . racy4thal 'even,.:§halispeate
binniel Wee•litiiitalterini Ile' Online& the
k 1
I lines at lio..imad. of,
~:t his article; and , thal,
' l ,,titit: : ,:it
,y,:oor.r 4 natne,,the prineiples , anti
.practiceofinoderlt,A*Oeracy, ,instead of
leading jiiint: , litit,Y7-tilongs-,; , -sequid- Ale re
iirded,;_withpithe: indignation , :mid, disgust
w4A. tiex, 74 9940#.
spifi...;:;iMiew,slks, , litifsiiTrilvso is
ponbleito;obliteMte certaiiremiiicevees
9n
,On) pert Oll.4,maimit,f,;of dm p9ople; aini, all
the , wliitewaiskA , c o litainPd"jilit'theParilq.-Pf
(modern),demectite• ~ w iltinot hidikthiiie
4-- ~-- .
b}..
61 ) 1 /00 61.8 q.,,b1r."th4011 . 4e0• in Tenn
4140iav;(mt,xQfc #h gov*clap s il:
411a144' hit' 01, duittw'he Yitte•e'Lließ,ol.4ente.',
. ,
blood in his `, *etutditet it
,outTrthe , other, ~,thet if-41 , 1 1 tellived' in the
dtiSrtt , or. the AnleFOnn#Viintient 7 iiik t iveeld'
have ,beon a,t3ty: f.
:,
• - ,
V
4... ',ll Ir l l 4..=, A144.1p.:h ,
:41;:stiaN vito*OF , ll:4o4lms:
tract ofa lettar Trim tin intellip4gentlenkae:in
Teitti to hip frig d in CatiKe - dated
' .' ", 1 : 21 C4 1 4 5 , 8 ir5t0r4091* 131 `/ 438 '
ovti.9pit I.:spoiatat)le: yynilAsent,tig* of this Rbur'.!
P i T . l o l 4ll* - 91•th 4 `6e JOY Imt,
iogiqq*th the trtiniltia4J.lie %%he
.u:0014i,,d".! 11 i-iliet*tttOPit r-, 6 ' ) T7 1 1: 9 Re:
tintl ,, lhT/ingiititldili 4 d c ob o o44tfOriihilvokAiktiv,P t 9
, OnnTrikkil:Filii4atittells4 t
4*ruittitYlOth'et" obanlP ,
dip littiPll'been in , s l toh*iWi*),l l 4tifikieemi'lt;tt;
isen* 4010044 OP
.tOtcr: t j : 104 4 ;5 4 4 6
014: 0 0#441 4 * . titsit?d *4., 1 4. 1 0 1 rik
isioe•
' For th, Tag! tit Expositor. •
'THEORY AND PRACTICE.
1
' Theory and piactice' have'liad their're.
spective advocaris: the iblrow,ing are some
Of our theoretical and practical men:. '
Martin VanPuPen, the practical aboli-•
tionist; who, in Ole New York Convention
fory'amending tlconstitutiori, voted,to give
the negro 411 . f9 al suffrage wiih , the-whit&
- ~t. r:. •, . Vet•: •T .:., .t. F,'::. '.,' 4 " '..
( a, ' - LP, ,: i g i glai .ll 4;:__ l °.h B6i - 2 1 tbb:inlißtitil amal"
'.* PM' tit' ?"* 1. uPtirk , whose , ' dui.* side there
1 v.lA4.tik joetit Ap.:,*, *
.4clig:.i g =Wifi k.,i..v1 t hi..l i ,
t Av.,-i ll
'
ik" - ' .- '`' =
I'Drivitit • % - roriek the ,practtealaiiia
11 4 0 nie1 4 hc - adyiapVlad , irgelta'wiite
wotilPn
to,triart'ri 4 blackiirniii: -- - .
4 .. f.Wit6,ds-tini:faior the6retically of paying
filil:3ltit debts; bilt - Who'never found it con
fienientit:praotice:.,,,..,'
I`.! WPilistliO6ielieally opposed. to`inereas;
i iiietlfo'itatedebt,`.bitt who pgaetically vot
ed rd. , i,, bill: which ' would hire increase'd it
rii. , fofty millions,- had riot Gov. Ririter put
'
hiS VW' tiiion it; "-'' '
i 'Who is theoretically in favor of internal
improvements, but who practically . voted a
gainstapprop_riations necessary f.n. carrying
on , the state - workS,,and which have• not in
creased the st to debt one 93 nt:
Who is a itk4etical statesman, but who
generally"tt:h4od - tW) - fi
in practice toe ques
/
tions of importance, or voted against the in
terests Of his cOnStituents:. . .
. . .
•-s• Who is allieoreth;al orator, and was:wit-.
ling t 6 astonish ug with -his eloquence, but
--who,;-whilste-in-the-Sonate,-ntwer-Outd-prae 7 -
*sally give-utterance to the mighty-ttio,ughts
Which filled his braast--6' nd - -.,• •
•
Who IS theoretically a ' deinoerat and a
fdend of the•poor, _but
. .who practically_ re
fuses to - pay. a deht due -to a poor eollier, un
less he would sign _a certifieate,that:he ken.
Tilived said Porter an honest man, which his
neighbours refused to tiay', because-they
`knO.pAfin.' . , -:*--. " -
•
, .
.le-Porte4tirv.nre_theore.tically . op
poniil to ehhkplcsters comn tjrne ago, but
are -- movr. - practiCalty.. - aimaioeoov. -- IZimer
for compelling - the Banks to resume . specie
Imynnentei• ,
.'i .- --' - PRACTICE. ' •
Woe Deafla of,_.Com. Rodgers.
•Weannounce with. sincere feelings of
sorroW, the rintotial from • amongst.us, of
Com niudnre Jelin Rogers, -a-distinguished.
commander in 'ottrinairy, and who, as a cid.;
tem, was highlY,Ctiteeleccl 'by all Wrio had
ihe •bapphiess of his ecquilithanee,.-: ,The
Cotemodoie,expiri•fd ini Wednesday eveii 7 '
ing, about 9 o'elrielci . al the, Naval Asylum,
near the - SchuYikilli-in--the.:l4th'yeAr.of his
•age, -- after
we areinfornied he bore with Christina pa-
lieneeinfdrNigtatiiiTiliile his friends
tchitioria - Williong cherish the memory.
A£: his social'and•ilonicstic vitinetwhis poly=
lie services . Will. be engiairen in indelible
Characters.upen the hearts :of; hiCcountry=
. men.=—Penh'a-Ingitireri .
this - ._. —_ - ____:. __ - -
10th. Because, he is in favor - of inereas
\ing the. State debt, having 'voted in the
State, Senate to increase it to $4',.000,098.
- 11. Because, he is in favor of the log
rolling system of legislation, that abottlina
ble perversiOn of latV-Inaking, having him
self practiced Upon it,_to a, great °extent,
while n'member of the State Legislature.
12th, Because, he is attached t', and an
`advocate of secret combinations, which are,
to say the least of them, but relics of barba
rism, founded in exclusive and monarchial
principles ; and 711erefore unsuited -to a civ
ilized country, and a free and democratic
eople.-
13th. Because, he is opposed to State
rights, and is the exclusive advocate of the
interference of the National with State goy l
ernments. ,
1401. - Because, hs is opposed to a - jiali
eidus leaking system, a good and snuad
currency, and in f tvor of the issue of irre
deemable
shinplasters.
15th. L'ecause, he is in favor of Martin
Van Buren. .
16th. Bectuke, he is the 'advodate ofthe
Sab-Trasitry schema; a measure fraught
with mitielder and ruin to our country, a
measure that has aroused the indignation
and just resentment of every freeman fronV
Maine to Florida, yet slave to his party,
he upholds it still. ,
I'7lll, . ,Becatise, he ft; the adioeate of
every thing which has for its ebjecf the
raisin of dbitinctidas between the rich and
the poor.
18th. Because, his polities are anti-dem
ocratic, and-are aristocratic and anti repub
lican in all their bearings.
19th. Because, lie does hotitold vested
_ -
____
_lyiffinsto,he inviolate, and the obligations of
11,8110.1111,1VIOffli titre - Niik. lgovernment to be sacred:
the two last' , nuinbers of the Official 20th., Because, we believe he has riot
Government-, p a per FOntaiti an outrageous' the inclination, if he had the ability, to fill:
though s delibetfate ~iiiitf.?,Oltl-blooded attack the office of Goveraor With a:dvantage to : .
upon the Officera of the. Navy tif the United the people:.• -
Eftates.:, They ' are charged, far instance, I , 21st. &cause, his iota' citafacte, 0 say
with '.1% total' want of that esprit du corps, the least 'of it, is very doubtful.
' h ut'Wli'l there can be motility,
, high iz3,. Because,, he is a tinut-servinm poll
and ennobling iii' - the profession of • orstoe f 'tielaii-- , destitute f patriotism and list/e - stf;
.
'. , :.• k ' vitll :'"a'lluian and pitiful JealthudY , "equallY A' lira: Because, he t•s . a•man who has oe
degrading to the min and to-tha e .' , profession,
peretiding , au:classes of,e,ffeers,rf
with a ( copied a seat in the Le
as;
for seseions.
disiV — ootii 3 n, "u 71159 . trian`', -- e yottiiVYek-fAuTillgAlat' timehatk-givon-n*ovidence
oifiderti,,"tojsknlk•frono,iteriice;‘?Pwith the,...l of: ` gte.atales#,l.),W' man of ' party; servility;'
?absence of ally iriteit3with;"a sordid 4 spir. I4° spent his 6 1' 6 i n i d siner i l a ns 'l4 his
ill
L i)
it , -1-lift - ' 4e '4, ' , grasping, , monopolizine°76:,-fntnr9,4AvarPent°htk instead of public
!pirit,';'4t r e. ~ t , , '
kC- ,",-- , - I goo d - " . ...t. , '. - 4 1 .14'`.L . ,L , ,"!. 7 , ~•-!"
: 1 4 1 14 0881 O to, roProso-010'Litlilitini — i- -- 2. 4 tht,j 3 featt' sef - he - rte
tion at, this venomous, assinlt'uticin a•body Ire, al-figunh Anng,46:. en. ihr4so,.`-in *feti
d nken,%than -whom, .ma.tvilass,rtiotie. can..;,..,EOon;:9ofis'ntk,ba:P_kO'nlqtalkii"4Xii stock
belMare-entided to their countryli•tespeet OlOWOrs ,Bllo .l44'°°'l l3 oßo'litiltte , t Yotei-lhat
olir'. , alre4iolo than ther:efficers of our Navy. ilh,, FP.Eli'Pd,4,_'ll?"f"detAii7 0 4nkS'iq, 1 1 8 hav7,,
IS :no?tianla reputation ' : to shield him - feoni4.lnCrAniiit?-an9 holds n.OnSigeralile:snount
tliedibtilof tlitiTl'difeitin — WitliiiiitAlii no ) ' 9r -s tOklti OP' ll ', -•'.; ;
,ffiiiitatioti'afelni*ter tole
• , safe , troin•-sihe i -.F411; Bicitusg,,Ve arc the ` adirliCates dr
malignity of-this , oygati'llf.tge s .ip t itcyntivet-trotatinititi `Uffiee; and' lic„lias lan'eni.. , :ni -. Offierf
A're,`,,li, 4 ,*" . s IhivalrY+lnith_ful_.kef!..,'lne;.l ) ,Trvote for 20 , 01 : 8 0,Yearl , And o.thelitkiiil4.ett=
t•W°TptFie, foatt9iii, nivpr&tiettnittoAtlie ,galliCV,ltitla'.ttiths . .offiierbf . .GaerdiW .l 'elrs, , '
iafficexiamt, .Olit. ' Vavyf Nit Alieir feelinge 1. .-, ~- * ". ' .l , ;='. c : ,, - t-.,-,-.t.,..... . ,, , , ,,
must.: lia,lticerated;r24o l, theit V rtnln,i,tatiOn t - 4hetit 4lis inViStliiti ofiiiiinifi6Cmong;
hielichl lied hC,Wed with the tpitchoik - a , knite "iliti,lfnits4Aoloioh . litsievfork, on Abe l
of thiwcidomiatprA?batitkirity?,':„, Will: Ist, oceasin4, ht*Ol.,oint null .fe nd; a;
110,.0..n?"1",re4,10#t1:41;,,thei•"--kted, ? states ind ', whils`kg.coltik.l9oool,likrerjr in arm.
• '--.4infiid th k e erle .4s. i... . _
1V.11V.111 . ORDER,
All officers of the,Navy, who are attael
ed to the U. S.'Nsval Station' ' at PhiWel
•ara directed to attend ',the ennerel of
.the late'ecieamodora ttonaMts, from
•N0..236 Walnut street. Friday . (this) afters
noon, (3:1 inst.) at .5 in.uniferm.
Coni'dta. Office, U. S. Navy Yard,
Philad. -• S
• . OHAS. STEWAR'I%
• Com'4% officer of - tile station.
The olfleets of ;the"Army; and the friends
of.. Corn. RODGER9,2ITd resimetfully
Lto attend:the7funeral.
BRIGSDE •OTjDL'It, .4ro. go.
• _
ITead Quarters, 1 s (13 r. Ist 'Div: P.ll.
Philad. 'Aug. 2, 1838.
The. 'decease of the venerable Coming
dore 301-1 N RODGERS, has. ,buen:eoin
inunicated to the Brigadier General in ihp
absence of Maj. Gen.,,Patterson.,
The : Bfigade OW assemble on ,Friday
afteraeorli . 3d inst., at .41,e'clock,.on_The
*eat fro,nt.-4•of Washingtbn square, right
tasting on Walnut strect,, for the"' purpose of
tendering"the last honors tolhe sanior,olll ,
cer of , :the , lNavy of the United States:
The Oilio.ers. will went crape. on the 'hiltg"
of swords.. The ,CaValry of -the
I.lriiftle Will be • dis Mounted. A post on
theli4lit of the Brigade, will be assigned
'to such Officers of volunteers or. niikitia•as
may aPpeai innail...inn deta - chel-frifuTtlieit
respective commands: • - ,
- By.ordet; - M..kROVOST.,,___.
• • brig: an itt Br.-Ist-Diy. P. M.•
jttoi• Sriq..g;,,l.r.,lßrigade Major. .
r
" Th
Ole ec z re;i4al74) 6, , —ay e,Aool4net e bok b>s dcd'tl "white:gryot, iv4qup9.,,,,
of w6ll-bred entletiienirli.Oloeoichtiaidisown aotrOigaer;Wisoliqitilyth4ialijittilti9l,49tmt
l i k i r f o opl e ptd44l4l44:-:of , , 011 - 10 eopn convqnktt7ifipb.a,TroJNOT:NTi r
itAVlceoituatioo•TeeejlOrlipOtiilesiireyn to, .V . z.rfesieeti,64 iiiie44 s -00740, 1 1 0 1
'hoxp,Alieir,:fdelings re
;,speeteAi nt:Aealt- Rloge4 giort:4l:the,44o4.:llo*o, - ;f9Sfialetri
hogs# : who stand to them to tlaa Y retlqtiOn ef-, The oliolestir f;ii,,,lprAst4lciiicve.,,46Y4l9o of
alficialsuperiaral SorglYihe:y 'They'
iiioALitte;t9.thok 0110aten: ,clc)
Aw‘g-.ll' ttek = • iii t ,6 o ( . - figipt hve.
e, •
- 4-ii..i.".:c.Aslt - vof4 - ..tigtv‘._:,
Fro" w the Harrisburg chronicle.
REASONS WHY VIT . GANNOT SUPb,
PORT POtER• FOR`GO V.
' • 4 -- ERNOR.
In our last:we gave a
,fe w reasotis , •wlty we
support JOSEI'II RITNER for, re=eleetioh
thesilfice of-Gorornekend•inyetiiiqqUenee,
it becomes ptoper to'itite our , reasons
for iflrPosi-W iliokti!lriPoiVerl' for; the
OPPi! B e Porter,
th&t-;.;• '
.-.1t4-Because we, watiti'no 'change in 0, r
state administration. ': . ''
no ~. r' - ~-. •-' ''' .
-2.---
• 1 - Beenuse,"---lie 7 „liaii : qualincittions
which for : AkatimPortantloffice;did
we even desire , a_chatige:7-'' -. 5:•' , '. - ;: , .:`,
. 3,4.l l 4cOefiFt,We .belie7m,. Nth ii“ Posse
s: sion•of,menY, ,- Arlits.kof: character, which,
Would ~diSqualify anymaifor„-the , ofFiee of
-0 6 -T 11 "' of Pennsylvania.:l4,';:-.---- -, - ~ ,74-.,
.-..;,-
, -.- 4th. Because i ;heis , nat- a Pennsylyanian
in; ' 1 • 1 feeling, ,li ee . ' t
pr.tittp.e'ant ~ u ' , lB 'pnnec ed
i with and controlled by,.: the pat:Mat present
jin Power; in' , the Federal C4,overnment,
which ever has been, and 'now is, 'opposed
to the interests of the Keystone- State, en
deusoring at all-times and upon
_all OCC-a
sions, to rob• her of all her ( !„tly; deprive
.her. 'of :.• her.rights ...arid .tlu irinnunl
ties to_which ler .statidieg_Land' - character
- ea title - ht r - , -, in -the-fetleral- government.- ---- • -
ealt: ,Becatise,'lle is the toctl'of a' 'party,
which, has-no-settled-principle-of—Guvern=
i mem- policy -L - 1)1u that which tends to the.
aggrandizement -cf political demagogues,
and `put into unlimited_p_ow et' o ree4less AO
depraved:Partiians. . . . _,_
i3tb.: Because, not baying been brotight
up among the people,. he •is therefore, a
stranger to their wants and 'Wishes, and
,minister tho, government to their
__
gool_
-7- 1 - 6. - Biiausir; we relieve
,IVir. Porter to
be apOlitieal fortune 7 hunter,..whose_:onlk
object and . desire is, to advanee T his Own
interests and who would subvert every n-
terost of - the - -- goveritment—m—accompkt
this;—such---measures therefore .as would
tend to elevate - the. character of the:State in .
intelligence, -riches, as •- well as virtue;
- --- 1191e.7 - nr -- iin" -- Countenafice
frontitirM .•; _
• Bth. Becigesei he is .in favor of the taxa
tion . of the people, hebaving . voted for the.
mammoth,. improvemement. bill, Which
would taYe Made a,coutinuance_of the..ottern
ouslaxes _imposetLunder *tiff's
'liiininStratiori; absolutely necessary ! .1
9th. Because, he is an ',enemy to edesno
my in, the financial depar:tment.nf
. the - goy ,
ernment, and woitil ..not check ittindicious
improvements-though:- it would' drain the''
Treasury., without -repdeting either the
pepple or the. State any good. :11(s sup
the Seisloil. Of . 183 . 6—'7, is proof postive of,
S'FATE DEBT AGAIN
Factearestecbboratlfrhigis.-
At the close or ;. - thfi a . finsniCak year 182;9,
the.leat.(3le r pige„.lW:plf, ; was...l- elected Gpver
nori;'3lte,..b Ogoncinvv4slttr.., oPennsylvaota
Oved:fliti !.11 1 0ier , bonoIliect 149_ ;00)
at , Ale , ,,oppp:lor,,flie ; .firla ß elal ycar,l,B3s,,the
years..sPiPfernot,' , ,Wolf monv . out: •of ofric•o.'
,thd C_oilinvoNmealtltsvOs indebted for money;
~bol!folved , , 524 9 6511 1 ..,'744, , ,582, Wolf
.lEiViniri,fhorrowcd , sl6,44974ar 32;
.Pcnnatmtt.lAmper'act of 7th Deeefriber, 180, anti'
, 4th Jittitiory, 1831..: ~202,500 00
do.— :••• per opt I.3th•Morelt,lBso, ;44,000;000 0)
, 21Et•Moreli;1831, 2,483.131 ES,.
do. , 90:11 Aloreh, 1831, 9'JJ,003 001
,•• ‘," - - 90th' Mar e1r,'1332, • 4 , 2,34g,8330 m
do. . do, ~.sth Aprll, 18.52, 509,1103 (y)
=tli, 18th Feb'y. 183:3, • 2,544,030 44
Ith March, 1893, ;,,420,000 CO'
APri41834, - - - ---" 2,235;400 00
11)Oitott,reeeived 'On-Perot:oh:a Loon ,
, „ .
Ter net" ot Apri
T emiMraiy,Loan per net. (i . f
Permanent U . :an 'Or' the use of the Eoss.'..
tern Peniterotimry; pcsi nets: 28th - • .
Itigrek, 1831, witl 4th April. 1833; 1r20 i 030 0?
PermliOeitt I,4can, Or the lise of the Un- • '
inn tannitornpnnv, pet: nets ortat -
Marc!i J 833; E 5 130; llccemberi,l933 ; _ C0,3;000 03 .
Temporarvlhan I.lplite nee,cif the Pais, -
tern and Airiisterii - Penitantlitilea
cet of 15th Aprjij , 74,413 !)0
• : • , .SIG-`09,743 32
amcirrit pgid Mpr.k3cm2ry (35,00 t) CO_
• - ,
•
' • -"- •
, q.! O 743 32
• In (!iipenrefrorit this then; that rt ti,c elnae of the
inarentl year 1837, two yeursafter GOvi:ro , ir
1ti0untet1.0_524.33p,033.-82,. 11A.V1Nqji:4:•Dr-11E.-
.
DUCE!) .
$250,740- OO.As.fAllowN v i ii: • •
Paid Temporary Lonolier get of, 17th:
,_ , •
. •lnimary,•lBB.si ." ' • - ...f.t50,600,06
• do. " do . . tip. _,
ar.101.51.1i •
. • „.
April, 1835, , • •-74;440-Cp
. • • ''36 - 14 - A - 0 - 1;10 — i
t h - ficnifi thi9 deduct lact instaimentipceiv;
permanent l sin per
Aprils 185,•
. _ .
'Tete then - is a plain 'end 'honet.' state
ment of facts, made'from'ptililic dociimente
in the Auditor General's Office,;; nail' to
wench=we invite = the attention `' of :all unpte=
judieed minds. Let those"wlo have'doubts
on the . sUbjeCt - , examine'
We stand prepared to o•O'lre'it.' - any time:
the correctness - of .- our . 'staterrient,‘.h)i -- the
official documents, and 'ldtie'ehilleiied OP".
• • '" -
'Wolf increased the STATt:DriBT,
Rimier hafpreduce(Lir.
'Wolf would haveinereased it many mil:.
niop. • _% _
• Miner has said he will fiat increase it
STATE — INVX
upon the people. ' •
repealed i - L_and saved thkpeople .
in.one year $294;509 114. •
Woltleft the TfeaSurf bankr.tpt— ,, only
830 ; 000 in it.:-._
Rittier - his kept it well - filled—antora than
a MR,I.ION in it now. .r.
•-. Wolf borroiyed . ii(Oriey every year tesus
tain creditor - -
Ritner makes the Commenwealth Work
upon.her "own hook,".:she needs no "bni:
rowed • capital" and' Will never "'break"
while he dii.ects, her.: ,
Wolf coujd not, inake the Public Works
tir wined ve._ ,
liltner has ,made tham , a souree,of rev
..
\Vole, was. in favor of comirion SchoOls
Ritttet is likewise, mid has done more
?orTthent -than-Wolf-ever thotigh AI ore
o,faracier l of Pennsylvibiiit d3rottrl-H
effec's of .RitheeB
—When Joseph Hither was elected Gov-
ernor of Pennsylvania, she had no (+erne-,
ter, Or Worse than tickle, among her sister
States. She' had. been ridden down, and
boived to the stray of deinagegiies at Wash=
ingtori ; -and instead of beinrsen-indepen-.
dent repttblic, ,ntais a-niefe-vassalAof f3deral
Bei the adniinistration of Joseph
Ritner, has reversed the uninviting, pictar.!.
lid at ":onee, tgolt,aistafid., egaingt_oneroach
ntentti from abraail;'4nil fivor of the old
deino'cratiit 'Creel of .S . F . A.TE:RIOp'I ., S,
-We now have the.result of,his noble lade
pandintae, in , tits; dfereit'de7 Which all the
Statesin:;:theilniun_payLto 'PennsAvania..
• Aniong all the at:te,of the diiiernot, none
has been . ...bettet. ea,lillated , jd , fill still Mora .
firmlyyllid - charadter Pettte - yivarriaz - thiir
his proclamation,'. It linfi been,,re-pnblished
iti„eyery. state in the• a%'ery
-*here Apointel te-aa, the ,
Would . occasion a leal;:bingiblei permanent
resumpthitt ofspecie 'paymentS. DA. I
timbre papers at once . declaredohat it- could
' dau'se the banks:Of •IVlaryland jo , open their'
vaults ;,,ttinl. the, venerable Eiteitle, of,the
RichmondEatA iiirei; set it down its."SET 7
,M HE, (WES',I'I,ON. ,IN,
lir f fitl - nliee:l*,„the:Dlite-Preiss c tltat- the-same
feeling peryndee the •Buekeye, : conunnity . ,
and ;thepiOCeedingi-ef-the latellank,Cort
vention shows that the .hanks Of,the . follown
measures; -by , agreeing.: to-resumer on
13t1i,of t ;Auguen. ; , , 'MaasanhusettsilPOnnee-,,
tiOtit •• Rit4tie,lslautli, Delaware Maryland
Kerituelty,, -, :ind Missouri. • A.
hie
, 7Ought •to' be , asource! ofra ti
tiiiii4to ',every 'Pehns3rlvaniani:':antl . -'every
PctilibylVaniari Ainglitlolailprolid:.or a elliCf
magistrate_
• 'lniquieeneit Ni by'the"„itiatltufidtrs'of ,h'
Commonwealth, but , by thoso attoloi4ukti
relmb,to statest : •,'",, Thclikonw,4B.aOY,er APPW'
b„efoiei fifla ton,
' :thei
~# ;ir„ges` P 9600n. 64040 20 1; 1 t
N !i4%*g vg;30119116e
,
? Ptlbk ii
:000Y0,,,fti,F.1.9tFr it tier,`
,firo Ag gqr,lPPittigz h c;;;i 4l 4 '? 11 99 0 afc-wqr
for.„,ller oxtylattic character ;
nro;4 l )C#lfo o P 4 rs:
I,,..4)lMB.o4lfordloCcuPlOd by,aasepli3Ottintet;
iyy:/AtlMPtir4V'Vq ll o4,; ., tsq.„
wail'PVlMY.SonounlPA,-,1044,004Y right`
iasti a 3 ''ildf , al.4l , lsqlit l l4oo4'dt,ifilllon)au B.
IVii!ler: , •:' , AbotOilial - fs,Nid - 4440441, of Alta'
Hotel was 434ved4L, '
• • `` - '
•
jecaq'ork, -Cortespondmce f!f-the Penn'a,—/tivr:rerw-
NEW YORK, AtlgUSt 1,/
12 o'clock at - Noon.
Destructivg:Pite,4,otio pork
~m-iartis Liii , .:muttnaree
44vieee frotfilKll,(ltiOthe , 'St-‘james,
state:that; confidendepolle .cr4diis44, Ameri
can inereftiiiis is eiiiieiNefeito#ll dr V
the buyer's in NEWP,York
and Philadelphiamarketa,atdmakingpXtell
stre.preparations'ao,ptirchia.d**fall
Many. Merchants Searn'l,o4hitik
buisinesii;;UrW-this •
Howesr;,:all,the ,dester*,sieiehii'eui::the
tow Pressure safety' - , Noite of ,
tlieln;,,after : , theterrible9essori. - they'rhave
11•404' seerrj: disposeilio; put` our
their art ifiErtlferlhatitliey s cen:draiithem
ha& Avith - eate. ,, •
enninfercial .atid:Othei accounts, re.
ceivt din Landon; from 'New." York up - tp
June 2d, - prodticedia - grkkritrect mi
the commercial men, and financiers jp Lon.'
don. -- They. Seem to think thai the poihive
-revival of the Atnerican trade hair cornmen
,
'cud without the possibility of a declension.
1 Mr. Biddle's agents - in -London have
achieved 'a great'trnitn plc there; ditiPite-the
prejudices - Which his rivals attempted invert
uausly to4et trp. , : ,-It_follows as a matter of
course, that in 'proportion as monetary af
t firs hriprov_e in the ,ljnited:. States, will
from- - •PurOpean ittdclta and'„iqiest them in
these of this conntry. , • • *
--- The - Afabs7wilkappea T in-Philadelphia in
, September.' Yeti have the Giraffe .
Lihere, -until the end' ofLuext week:
---- - tusineii:Of kinds-ii - dull at present. —
The city is "half empty. Rockaway and
the Spriags hays taken half:our-belles and
beaux;' fit - return, We have an unusual num
ber of Louislatiai-Aabama - -and- Camlina '
,men
About -4 if_clock this' morning, a most de. !
structiVe fire bioke out ie the block' boUnd
-etlfiy Himniond; Perry,'West' and Wash.
ingion streets.' llt rated and•burnt two
-thirds Or-nearly-fifty-houses. -
ceintnenced' wyallOw Chandlery.-- -
The htitiees'were'lvio Story bricks, habited
byrespeciable mechanies. _ _ _
• - Tile" h A
.spreadt , Witdeor.Ciiiatile.
rapi - difY; The, inhahitanfa - .roused, from
. theirhittis iv itVeiv or s no Clothes upon them
some as naked 'as theliour they were born.
One nian Was dug; ontof th 2 ruins •dead a
'very .foruntr lady is missinl, sup
posed-to-have shared the 'same-fate.
Murders are rife
,here. Nut a (lay now
passes without one. Ycsterdhy morning- : -‘ 2 .
a woman at day-break, looking out of her
window in Front street;saiv four men mur-_
der another.-- r Inistiandtatrtel-the.-Police-2,
Office for officers; before they returned; the
body was taken off, and has not yet - been
-found,
Two •negro_ boys quarreled yesterday,
and "one r. - tahbect,the other._ I,Anotber Ada*.
wo:naw in Centre street, and calt her lip
half off' with, an - razor;.it is supposed lio.
rrieancto cut her, throat. _
04,903 00
250,000 oa
G 4,70:) CO
.-=2 . 59;74U-0-
... . . p os tscript
Farther PartiallarB.-1:0 a to
yestenlay'S
_PrAttirer,,, containing :4 . - lettei - -
Mi
from - r New York 'cor w
respondent; e, pub- -'
lisped a brief account of the late dreadful .
donflagraikny in NeW
m - York; by which' bc
swa. fer.tylanit'llftY houSes Were
,destroy
' edp We . are sorry to • state that the papers
I4lricli arrived ',;estertltiy . ,' Comborite 'that
statement to die: extent of thirty libuses, .
with °tilers . darnaged,____We±regret_to- raki,-- --
that the loss_of life Was but two painfully- `
cornict. 1 The . .Ptar.of. ,Ntredubsclay says,...- , , •
‘.."rhisnfo
'rning at 3 o'cloek,-a fire:broke
out.,in the,Soap, Factory.nfAKl-liiiiiiihrey ...
Jonesdn_tire_centre Lof theLblock%bOunded...._._
by Perry ; ,Alarnmond,..-Waiihington and 1 -
' - West streets, ;North River, 'destroyingthe
whole block, composed of two, story hod.
ses With brick fro*, ribeiti thirty in number.
From. the black the. flaniei Mctendeffth the
I•north' el tie 'Of lianiinenci Street,' to, alumber
yard attached - iii`di`iiiiW;MilL` "WlargeAnan
, tity : of lufnber Wei' einisimie4 btrt t
~e e t riaved. ' Vepert Says . three , persiptir Were •
' burnt'to death—one 'terrain,: whose body, • .
has been 'taken front the rums, ..,yhe front .:.
' walls la the blOcli; except • those on • the
Set'Ali'side -, of .Hammond street,-Sre'stand.
Mg, The "
interior of • theldock was totally
1 consurried, •' - - •:`, . ' °'-: ••. :::',7' , .: - • ,
~ .. . .
1 Most of the fatuities were poorand ter',
. little' of the property. was insured.' - '
' „tate' and Important front
- 2_ - _= -- --- - ;:—.: ±. 1 ellexielh4-----3-- --' ..,' --
Fran tie. Xew Or!eans Bee of the 25th nth
.
By way of Pensacola, we have more re ,
!cent intelligend'e*in Mexico.;; The Pen- ,
1- socola Gazette ‘ineritioris.the arrival of the
I:l.lnited'Statei sloOp-Of-wor, Vandalia,- from
a cruise of ieveiitY:four days in the Gulf of -
tMexicofand on' the coast sol\l'exas,' having
visited Vera,,, Cruz, Tampico. Matamoros
: and 'Galveston. ' ~,
I, 1 5 ,41.c 1 1 8 91 .Me were rerY'cleselY
•Wrt,ehe bythe French cruisers. The ccin- ,
Ltemplat,CA; -attack, cin the. C a qiiti.,.cf4:Salx Jean '
de `Ullcia, - liai, for
,the ;present been ohandon,
. 0 ( 1 1 mid ,tilkp .C 6 ailm:D,Prendiq , , .419. French •
, Isdinieler. I,llaS,Sailea,', r9Y, Diairii., ;;StY:e"eis
1
frOnf ,ille Valet' OtaW'f, - ,'allil - 9.04 :wall not -- -
40 warosil:ht„liC(oo,bsidienttieet to,cap-
lie
elapsed for
-tlikbloolfacle'te j ,liedeln,,P 4neWn- , , .
`..--.1t00404.0-“litiZzaele, ,4n ~the- `_frigate
--tilitatinine s-i,--4.azat-rtinebor-under,the-island--
I 44§IteijAitOs;.and one:brig and two schoon-,
(-4!„# 6 4l* ^ flikate i fl , lapOchese,:- are close in
, ilu,th.the,Slualls, ,, and - feequently within mus- -
ii,l4':, SlT'Pl'of , Oct 'Castle, .one , brig, is off
Alvai* l6 '!iirhidi'illeat .was opened on the
- ittlr-MaY? bi, - IbuicMexiTtlf4o/niment-
Tile Cruisers off , Tainpico and Matamyras
1
li(i, it michoil fOlo selii 'W•ltli tife'harbor; and
other' , vessels%ari . 'ehruisitig.aleing the coast ~
t t'letiveen these paryr.'r't , t'-'.,- , - ; 4
~,,,-. • ~,;.. r ,4,•
1:,:`,7 1 :91117,40peirCd quiet ititekiis,l'Y'Tiii Brit,
1 - isli, &Act whic h. eitiled . :ll:O4vo C l * on
the- 4 17th May, ~h. n d.."he'elf dettined if week
i;',ftet:' thd'iegtildr. dtiier intip l lg;iiv'the i, e . .
41 , ,iec1t'.61 the 'MeiiCan`Oiiietinikent, Tor the •
puipOsCof,,,,
~alilne,', ' dilt!' a f . vri,:ittest,..to• the ..
Ift t itiar CUNQ4 4 ei 3 nt, - Ili beeeiner Mediator
40tri'oe:O - -the,fieVai - aid 'Mexican GOvern
i nionts bonlic . _The bea of feelins, have 'thus. fa;
tejik'up between the French sqwidion
1 riid our own. While the Vandalia. lay
.under Sacriticios, the French and Ameri
can officers were in the constant recinro. "
cation of services and courtesies: