Ei
PENiSj'A LECiqLATURE.
REPORTED 1 , 011 TUN .I,ENN'ABortApti
- IN ..SENA'rE. • •
• _
• • ..MositAy, Jan. 14,, 1839. -
.•
••. The' Senate came to. order at ri ci 4 ctoek,
,rid the Secretary. of the . .C:ortitnenwealth
behigintroduced, presetited two ••M"essages
. froin thei3lovernor,--one nominating Joseph.
• Soaker, of -Lehigh' • county, • for Asaociate•
Judge, in the place Of,llon ! Jacob Stine, re
• '
,signed; • the other nominating Samuel •Yolte•
of Northampton county, for •" .- Associatt4
.tudge, in the place .of Hon.-Daniel CoOpee;
-. resigned.
. Mr.. 51WHI4ER mered • that the Senate
..„ , • . . ,
proceed•to'itelupon the nominations of the
Governor, agreeably to the •provision4 - of
'the neri constitution. ,
Mr: ROGINS, wished for time for con
-
• - sideration, • " .•
He wus • not prepared to act up in tire.
•
nominations. lie did ttot know .What was
• • required by the new-.constitution, nor the
• merit's of, the - gentlemen: nominated. He
thought it premature hastt,‘ to ask the Sea
.ate. to act preeipitably upon nominations.—
. Antrliii7e - ould not-vote .for-them, unless he
• had time to. examine for himself. 'A.
• Mr.sTßoHn wished to proceed .at
(Mee with the matter: . Ile thought that Son
ims must he sul - Mently acquaint
f!d with the .reijniiitiOns of the constV
.
ta.ion on this subject to net without delay
--and if delay-were granted,•the object of
.-• norninationSlimS:t be.defeated.-
-.An CARPENTER, urged the - reasons
~ , tivanced by Mr. Rogers ;he was not pre-
'rued to ak, and had nit paid that attention
to the new constitution to know how - he
---vhould ar t thiiiinatter; Tr the nomina.
tiOns were-pushed he should not vote at all.
• Mr. PEARSON was. sorry that there
- were.any Senators who'll'acl not read the
• new Constitution... After 'a postponement
they might be in -the
_same-predicament.—
' 'rho Senate could not obligeits members
• _'to - read,it,,and there was no 'certainty, that
gentleman, Mid ' bad. - .so long - neglected to
rend' an instrument they, were sworn to sup-,
• - port;, and on-a-question-too, -which had'agi
, tated the whole sttite • treating upon' matters
-OW called. for daily action, would he-any
.better informed after an adjournment, than
they were -then. Ile • therefore hoped that
• there wo u d n
_sie lay.'ef,aetiort omit that
•
account. . • .
BROWN wished to know" • some
-11 • thinf- --:-.lmut the men.' He-wished, to know
•
the• Sei ra ' were-to how /
.'dh.-..: , nnissjon of the Governpr, or to 20.
:IS ".11, • dent body:: e'Nvished,tiik now
wh2 , - , l.!iorforor against/Ile knew
• noqrm: , - gentlemen; and=. astied
- for infrm:lion. • • / .
. •
:),lP..!•! I was/sorry 'to, 13nl. that
Glue S'..Oatdrs unacquainted-with
of/the constitution, and
-\ 2.1a . 1iv give them 'an opportunity to
am ii, tuniiiletl the circumstances of . the
vase yonjkizpa - rtnit it. ` •
As4/theJpialiffeations of &entre m
• , - 'say - that
they = were
. ),rrry---"W :1'r -worthy • and -cap:ible--Well
../known„to - all;••and esteemed by theiTllow
ns
i'citize of all •parties. —Better or 6rthier
Man, die I 7417i - VM177)1117-1.4-lortirrtfrn•Thlt=' — '
Mr. ROGEhS wished to-.know whether
the yesirrnati6ns wereilandetrto. the-C-oy;_
ernor some time ago, or latterly: .
Mr. MICHLER Said that one- was band
ed in several weeks since,' to-tak-a effect on
the Ist of January 1880, and the other
7tvithin a few days, . •
Mr. CARPENTER Wished to know
b_ow - many nominations they hatOo act
• Upon before • they, proceeded further.. lie
, said it"Was . a very uncommon thing for a
• • maniii4Viinsylitania:to_reSign the-office-of.
Judge, wanted - a postponement to-
ob
• taiu all information necessary.
The yeas. amt. - gays were called,-
. Xs . the names ".were being calle4 Mr.
• . BELL of Chester, whose "clapper" - is
most constantly vibrating, arose and in
ilicted.a speech Astif considerable length in
the Senate; inforniing them that .he had been
• d•mcinber "of the .7 CeifietitiotfAint - frolOd
• the constitution, and knew - its intent'and
meaning better than any one else. Ile' said.
- that these .resignations Were'a violation - of
. the-spirit of the _constitution,.wliteh _con
-
ternplated .that none - "should resign—and
probably thattione should die. • There was
to be a classification t - 3 be mtid&---:by7the
-Legielature, and these , rcsignationaund
ap
pointmenisinterfered with that du*:
Mr. BROWN again spoke against the
motion at some length, - '
• Mr.,VAßCLA.Y•considered the evidence
of the :gentleman from Northampton,
specting the qualificatioris-of the gentlemen ' 1
nominated-to the Senate as •Oltbgetber.bm-.
pre and sufficient. - It was ietter than any
other testimonials, as it came r frem a' gen
tleman iirhom.'all the Senate. knew and be..
lieted, and who was acting Under - an ontlis
wished the question, acted upon, and
:1;6 nominations either approved or rejected.
• Wait a matter of too small' iinportance to
.
. i"jcpupyl the time'of' the Senate long 'when
other business claimed their prompt attestl
ion. - • • • -'•
. know beW to Votein this.case:THe
- put off until'he could see and' determine
.--upontlie-subjegt: - • „.
The yOtp - Was 'thee; taken on the motion
te-preesed ict*.'act upon nominations, "and:,
_
.reanltettlai follows: yeas 14 - nays 12,;
The n otnination' of Mr. - Trexler was , thep
:taken iffi; meitioti•Of 111r.*Alliehlet. •
ROGERS:gaye • netiee that he Would
riot vote upon the; nomination. •
BROWN; Ulio'could not vote for
theile'nottininetfoni:'. -t:: •
ItIi:.;CARPENTER. belieted,:that• the
-'4?)teWent.;beY . Olid'their province in net-.
upon nOtninetidio until the Judges
(..I.nr;p Inc& " • ,
• ;1,1r: l'`?J LEY,. of 416 . 04, Wis'•stirptis.
~,a i.,5 I:ite ~: oufse per'seed by Scimet4 the
ittoppiU. , ing the ncilnientioni.-.1-:
Mr,- Brown)
6.:eliteting • TOO lite eon
" --- YzlV. - -to' :tvhitO
b i;~;a~^,?i,: ,: Sri
; bid othee tzen..oo ll °Mese'
ail.as , i)..:';, 111, It. was his Opinion that
lite f7 l e't it', wasl:letitig
on,; in - Airit?t pollf6rtnity to. itif-reqtjte
,As ii • 1 1 , ••arlifid - classifteation
'OlO Judges,-Mr. F, said' - that st*
MEE
=3
'lion of ,the nomiiiStion4,befOre thorn • made.
no differenco.,Their :appointrnelit • could
ot c I a nig the
and henee'could not be the• mean's of '.any
, jojustice. . And , so tar as it . concerned the,
i character of the : gentlemen, .he 'had t#afii
clew: testimony.
- Mr. ROGERS:liere. arose in'. reply 'to
M r..F. - paying. that , since,..hp.. Was
.:on .the
floor-he.had ithanged his mind.. ile now
'had itnpertant information to communicate,
and •would•do• so. at a proper time. .
me. • . , ... .
Mr: . PIZALEY said now is the 'time . to
giVe it._ .I am :ready ; to receive it, I let it
come from even one ortlie advisers - of -the
Governor elect', (alluding 'probably to 'a
gentlethan in the lobby who. ?Pas 'seen' to
be vein . busy.) . , . .. .... .
' HiChoped that hill the information,:thet
any Senator pOssessed against the, gentle'
man nominated to them would:be given. ,
About the propriety of the concses.pur
ed by the:Governor these.' could :not IS E- a
question., - - Had "he'made the appointments
without •presenting them to the :Scrnith for .
their rati fi catio n or rejection; we shoul d
hive 'heard the-land ring: .about the (Arra p
i
tion of the Executive,. . . .
''• Mr. EWING was astonishcd.te find that
Senators to whom• apart of the appointing
power Was:gi'Ven were so m u ch at a loss to..
vote
-on :such a •question---4hat__ltlfey were
not Prepared to Vote upon it--;--arid ihat the
doctrine should'he advanczA that the Offices
of Judges_We're . te - remain vacant until a
tardy LOirislaturo'Should - see fit:. to- class
them. ' He believed that it was not - the
qualifications Of the candidate, or the -.con
slit** that. created 'The reluctancer—but.,
the*source from ivhich the nominalio# km: .
ceded that - itartise: - The - opposition-came'
from the quarter where opposition had 'ken
and prolxibly 'would continuo - to be ag,ainst,
all the -acts and measure s t h e - Exeenti'Vp
• . ~ , _ „
just
_plug out of power. ' It might .ho':
thought!by soine that the amembridits to
the Constitution - Aid . nortakojp - flect now;
but lie belici-ed this not the e e l ise of thd pre-
Sent oppoitionito the nomination. , • '
NIV:" I OALDWELL,.did net like'the
question coming up/ He. believed - the per--
sons nominated Were proper men. — -lie (lid
not like:the iipsitimf•he was„,placedin.; but
he believed/that he - would' vote • for the
..,.
nominations, .. „ . .
I'litiuestion tynothen takeo:on the 3110- .
tion-to poitpone, and decided hi.the nege- .
tine, by the- followitig,vote:: yeaSJr, nuy, j.
-
. -
_
rie Smmle th - en-p.rth
apied of the nomi
nation by the following with Viz c yeas 18,
nays - 3. • •
On motion of Mr. MILLED, the Senate
thMl - p - rOe'6Med . to act upOn the nomination
of Mr. Yohe.
Mr. ROGERS saidlhat Mr, Yohe was
very far from being -an tltritiable • man, or
free from guilt . -- alid — etithe. He, Wad once
attacked a Mr. Mobather, put out his e3ke,
and so wothuled hint that he lingered, _a long
while and diedand that he would now
_be,in a :k!enitentiary if, justice-had—Overta
ken hint. He had at thßlasl"elcotoii
bet largely, and - Staked the money in New
Jersey, which ho had since refused to2give
now concerned in' suits 'for it,
MTM
Mi:MIOHLER said, :the .entire .tate
tnent made by the gentleman from, Buz.dof, -
[Mr. --- 110 - gersals FALSE: Ile .was at
home during the temporary adjournment
he . lived in the same town with Mr. "Yolte;
knew
. him well--ryas intimate with him.
and had never heard a .word about wtatthe
Senator had dwelt upon. •
As to the ease. of Mr: Mobether,,be kneW
that Mr. Yohe acted in : self defence. That
it was purely in self defence. The man
injured had only himself to blame: No
Que. aver blamed — Mr. — Yohe. Ite • novel.
was even indicted for the matter, • so clear
was public opinion on the subject. He
did not wish to. speak of the' dead—but lie
would say that Mr. 111,' did not die of any'
injury that he had received in assaulting
Mr. Vile. „Ile .lived for several years af
ter.'
•
These allegations, said Mr. M. • emanate I Corsica, cilia:lining much curious Matter,
from the bitterest maleVolence-the biiter- ' andd-are-preParing for piddieittion. ...
esk animosity—the most rankling enmity. 7 -. •
The .dtnry in Ireland.—The '.total rank
the untruth. It was a disgrace-to the. :
and file of the army in Ireland'for Novem= -
Sent#:- - -to make-it an arena to. shock the
ber is ,as-Abllows, viz.; artilloo - 8.12, caval,
mciral,senee of the' corn munit
ry 1755, infantry, 13,247. . Total
. :15,818.
.:11t:':1100ERS_ Said that he y.
laid--:known
of 111r.irolte.s borrowing 5100_ at the_Bank I. Egypt-,--the Route to India.:—The vice
of Doylestown, - to make a bet, 'there- lasi-Pn has received Col ; Campliell i connected
summerilvhen Poor.men;: 'Mechanics; Sze: :with this British-project„ Ursa friendly, man-:
could.ndrget accommodations from. it. : ner, and 'sent .a • beautiful sarcopiragi•te the
The . SPEAKER called him to order.'- British government. The means of travel
• The vote waiilhen taken on theneinifia:- "iind-traikspOrtation across the short isthmus
lion of • Mr. Yohe . ., which was approved f l y I. , frore.COrotp Suez;:on the ..Red Sea, are
1,1 1 0 - fiffiß ow j n iy o ke :- yens i 4, nays. ),, ',I being rapidly ; ., organized; . and an, English
. -
.. .:..t- . • INAUGURATION. • • • :\% 1.11:41 is: to, he erected - hall way.
The Col
,; ' onel - iS.hiranging for steamers onthe Nile.
Mr..ROGERS fror the joint ainm4tee i
Instuntaneous
. Ginger . l?eer. 7 -A , Lon
of the-two .1 - louses,,Made a repoit upon the 1-
„Ilk : : : ' lon,,papergilics k ilic follow i ng recipe for pre
'• ' 'After the reading of the refrort,Mr:,'R\V
lN.O.roSe'and said,, that in that report itt . he : de with pare . eold - water, . then trayea dirk
re:ad y” tO tit: ;A it, alsp.a string or
,wire
thought obserVed something more' than
- with, and a mallef::.to or,
the .cork,
direedy:met the...eve. _Ulm was net mists=' down
- so-that-no-tirne-may-4.-iiiti:;inw-ptit-into
ken there wasidthe order of the ceremony
the I:ratan:sugar-to your, taste, (syrup is .bet-
Execut i ve
direct insult intended towards the present
ter;) and a teaspoonful of :goqd • powdered
Executive and the Speaker Of the Senate, :
4164,vshed-: - .4 . knew. : -whitherite.±,saWL.,lheLF.:M r- i . - -0 0- : al/ * ol * ` .lll° •i ll ' add A le-sat:h
a - filtwolif ---: isti - p - erearliond . te - , Of ((it s ntaitW.lif.its_rightliglilibtlferit : recur- ----°!!-
red - to him as it - - - did to - other Senators,- ' Ile- cork - ,bp_wy . _ and. ti e• do nko—Shake 41i,e, bot 7
de well—cut the stringHil_m•eork will fly: ,
diaw a_departure from -former- -usages, imd--
--.-fliiii - driiiltglirt 60,i4er , . - .
~,_ ! -
believed it - waedirrek Witii - tt - ve*' - ter insult
~
4*..-present-±-Executive-of-the--Connxion; : •ileten :.
,_The CouncilP.: .. j_....,_
-of prance.; Vli Iffi.: , ge
r. ealth; . and his friendhl If,this Wasinten=, copied ,with. art -- intiportant cause,'in . Which
ded, he; as:the friend of goi,; : Rimer and : Vle B.onaparte , iliMilyare interested.',:„,, : ' The
the party- that placed him in poWer, deair : - - case is thus stated in the Paris. papers.' • --:
'ed to know - it,llra 'they :Might act aecor-: : : On the 20th - March;•lBls, eight .Miljion
dingly, ". ' ``'- ~ . - :': •-'' • ::' !Offranch were due to - - the Emperi4.:Napl3- .
• lIC sattlitluit s he,:ivai : Made_ One of the. Joon, for his' civil lisi, , an 11 four more for:- his
cofmnitteetolorder, and.....the repot*: which fainily:. : :The WaMillrtheartny being fribi-
was particular to'assign , a place, in' the 'prfr.:"si'ng at, the' tinie, Napoleon and hie broth: ,
cession and ceremnn'ytelite,'OPierner elect; :ers left the: specie in the. Exelteqndr,: - : : and
assigned no place to, thepresent'Pexernor.', todk . eheeks - to - ,lhe'amoutt; Which
,Weie to
If.this'ivesintendedas an insUlk tellifit 'and. be
,paid out 'of - ihb . proebeda,,of: the sales .of
his "friends, he wished toknow. it--.-ir not,..
iiilit
-- thewoods: or ilib Stale. " Subsequently to
Abe:- Cliiirnian .of the cimrintittee - t .,:epol4:the.disrouscainfraign orwa . terlee, Louis'
feel no hesitancy in saying' . :B9;,:i' , .: ' 7 l, ..;,:xylit,'Usiied - bn ordinance,;four' days af
- Air: ROGERa Said
. the report was. iri-- ter' hie arrivil in Paris, declaring the checks
conformity with the resolution that had been'. Mill arid.Void;•.ll6-: that the , 12,00,0,060. ' re-
offered by.hini.urtder which-..oi&cofnuijttee: inaitiedriitf.ihOtreasnil4,ly,,ntr are*ill due to
had - heb.nrapPointed - _-,-.,..tliqiuse-O,CNatieleon hialiii brothers.__-_
: .7.111i.. 'EN,V, ,IN G said, Ks Would:* act as Thefrxiiiii,Pf 'N46lb-01l Was' iinfreaehe4 s
h ope of the committee to
,tty:t 4ogradatfon of ..illeghl and 'encoristittitiortak the; ordinance
v9l . §enale - Ind:thojEteentiV.e.,'. HirmovAiriii:ttileiiro - ii:.7lrhi7:Council: of State -;Will
that the report' referrede: baCk .to ihe.eitiii - liiave. to - decide on ;the merits', : of `the' . case,
"j a wce-7,iiith instructions, Which' be - Offered,. :- Which Wilf.hb Presided 'oyerby the Keeper
..
to make _the report conform strictly to .-for- of tlielii4als.4.-krindonyapei- • - ----
Vljf e . . 4:c1.141"04. : F, -Mt.'4..1:0..;i,.)t,tf.',181ev.4.p.-.4'4'...,:i':1
I mar usages, .designaung , positions of'. 'the
present Governor as well aqthe Governor
Mr TtOCIhRS 'iaid that be would not
act (in the committee . The repdrt was the
.produCtion of a joint eointnitteband -was
linal. He would sent
Back , tq; the'aninititteti it toottlit'iiot he al-
BARCLAY saia.:that the last:Words
efthegentlersien from Bucks,(lVln Rogers;
let out the secret. The Objeet of dePiiiiing
fronr former lisages Ott'sUch.beensienibotild
he easily UnderstmeL r 'That if it' was . the
intention to cast a . %inSult upon thepresetit
Executive Or his trends;.it was . known, 'lt
would he.but carrying out the moh prineir.
ple that had but lately, disgraced that'
and that Legislature—the principle avowed
'free) thcAcad of. the General Government
itself, that no...respect was to be Ta 4 fp_ the
- presenfExecutiveef Pennsylvania.. 3l was,
the. banner of rebellion reared in' a new
form to insult and 'train* 'eStablisl4d.
rights, and acknowledged, propriety: Aml
he, as one' of the people who. would.he in
sulted by. such a 'course, felt it his 'duty to:
meet it at once._ z
HP said it had come :to .a pretty tate- of
things indeed; if. that - Senate co uld
. }.tot, • i. 1 27
I dtrutt its Committee - in .anylilaffer—and,
more partieularly in a,ertatter,•:„Wliere it was
intended to outrage thekelids• of -ONE
HUNDRED AND Tly-ENTY-THREE
!THOUSAND VREI,3I4IEN is were
1 -to be suhmilted. to ,then
• . •
rlen on evil times.
• The •repgr - Was itlt. in
, strne tie irs:/ -
, =-The,..SPEAKER the Synate
a can u t inn-fro n -tie -Sceri4ary---of-tlie
colinnonwealth; relative . to prisons and.
prisOn . discipline; two thintsand eopic; of
which were orderenrrinted in the
English .langtingi;, and 500 in 'the German.
Adjottrned.toyneetskt 5
•
-_At b 0..!;e106k the, Solute wet_ tci. _reecive
the report. -tlie ennintillne - :: 011 the
order of itUogtiratioti,
_agreoa!)ly to instate
,
tions. • -
A. inesiage frpni the- Governor was
.re
ceived relative to tlieeaust..i and necessity
•
of calling nut the iuiliiia at_thc . niecting . '
. et
the' Legislature. and inforipino; the Le.l.-ri-sla
ittre-tliat.thelSjate TieaSurer :leadrefi "ni,ed,
payinent to theiSoldiers,- • • .—.:‘
• ;The iikesage -was .read; .and- 2,000 :Cop;
ies. were ord:!redadjourned. printed,' Whit) the
_.
Seinif(i '
11011 St: O REIIIWSENTATIVES
--- • • -
- .14 1830
.
. .
Lomaxinith'S barber. s hop,. adjoined - Mr.
.
... • . ~
~ :
B's. . fie lost his fixtures , and $lO3 in
. .
A large Munberof petitions were present- ti - ioney, - - . •
ed on various subjects. . -..-' ''' : There were ..but two tenements below
Square: - th
m.. 1 the Eagle comple‘eing, e' . The
'Messages were- reeeivint from - thii ' i 3.
ernorsetoing the resolution e:xtendins.r, thei COrliCr one was occupied . hy-T.- IL Drew
time of the present •State — Treasurer without as a grocery am] 'liquor -- store. - M-r,—D's
bonds—and also, the resolution to prevent . lossis perhaps_more than covered by: his
the •sille'of
. the Nicholson lanilei.- f insurance, which Was $15,C00. - •
:0 l
1111111111111111111111111 1 1111111 l the 'House pro-.
ceetled to act impon these vetoes, when the
same tVere poatponetl.
-y. ssmre was also received from the
-Governor, relative to the necessity of call 7
lug out the Militia to suppreSs the mob, at
the meentrz - Ofthe - Legislathre,' which was
rehL and the usual, member, one for each
Mchnber, were ordered to be printed.
No other business of importanee vas
transacted in the House, when it adjourned.
INTEREs'riNo FOREIGN ITEIIIS LATE
AuntveLs.--Donna Maria, of Portugal,. wits
delivered of another royal prinee, ou .the
st of-October: So - the house- of —Don
Pedrn will not likely become extinct. The.
young King has purchased the Pena Con
vent,Mear eintra. ' .
Bonaparte Fapers.—A large mess of
letters and other documents, written by
Napoleon when between. the age fifteen
and twenty-one, have been discoVered in
FIRE.' ATIZIOTINIOND.L,---DETRUO
.7rION • OF THE EAOLEVOTEL.'.; -.
. . .• , . .
,:.,...._,.-.___;,..,__.,• ~..,.,__..._, _ ....„,_,_—-,-: : •,;„i-,.-t--•
-•-• , i.., - ,-.ltriernyteNn, va.,..u . ecemvyrt . ? , ...t:),'.
.0n Saturila.y litight, - • our :64,,vviri::igitbil
by.•one of -;the most extensive fires Whiclr
ever:oeetiiiiiillif_it, -- atid._Whiell destroyed the:
'Hotel; . and . threejargs brick terker
menta: The ', alarm Wa:2l,-,:giyen • at eleven
'6'.clock, P.M. Wheittlikfire vas discovered
issuing ram' n baseinent tenement, occupied
~
1 - by Mr. Booth, • upholsterer.. It was gener,
ally supposed to have' origiriated there, btkt
'
Mr: B. is positive it did not.• T . lterc.attis
to be little doubtliut, that the building was
'fire' by ati \ incendiary, • ..... • ,: 2 .- •
'The Eagle liOtel,Sitqated:liiin street,
in the centre of the city, 6,burnetlsentire,
and is a'-heap Of ruins./The stables •are
partially burned and injured by the falling
Iyalls.' - The - '.originnli • cost of
. the Eagle
btiililing;i'vas' ttp0;000i. its age. and
,iniper
feet structiire, - /gubtriteted greatly
. from' that
surri . ..,'l'li / ei`e . .Was a nett Insurance, upon it,
of about 55; 000. ',lta was OVir lied hy.Messrs.
Isliap4suchitef :Omr city; and Abnerob-.
infiriti of Louisiana: 'Their joint loss . ver
- - and alin,.ire insurance ' is estimated
~at. • Nutt
'560..,000. The-Hinise Vift§lo pt by Mr. H.
'W. Mancl;', whose loss ;
.. is ;+lO,OOO --not a
cent of:which was insurd. Mr. M. also
-lost -s9,Qoo_.worth of fionds,: the most_- of:
-which it is hoped he iv ill be able to get
paid.. • .• . - - I
The. flames spread . with such .rapidity,:,
that nothing was fia‘'ed; 'an'illlf. M. Itad.,!
-baroly. time to rescue his. famity,lii,i %viTe ~
tili.i_nrifortuiiiitely was confined to bed seri
ously ill,' iind 'her exposure wa's very haz- I
•ardous: There were About 79 lodgers in ,
the Hotel, .40-of whom'came- iii on ,satur--,1
illiy 7 oinitg. Tlfey Fll. escaped iiiih - diff.;
but ire suppose their baggage was muCh of i
it lost:. - Of -the; basement tenements, that
ocionpied by Mr.. Alexander Duval, Apothc- 1
cary,:was
,entirely consumed. • Mr. Duvall
saved all . his goods except froif'fbtoir7 - ,000
worth ; his • insurance amounted.. to slq,-
.-
000 . . , .
. .
- The next ton e - ment was o - ecupied by Mr:
FaSiai 11 Ciarke,-, - Lottery Vender; Mr.
loss is inconsiderable.: - .
n
- The tenement next_ was occupied by Mr..
Samuel l'umeYl3 - olit - ariii Shore Store.--:-
mess from $7;000. to Io,ooo—insurance
_ .
$5,000.. , - • ,
Tllctic - xt was Occupied by Mr. -
Louc - ry Veinier and. Brolier-4oSs about
1500. • -
Mr.":
13. lust ci.erribing nx . cc_pi: his
,Books. His
lOss $5,000, -insured -to be_amount of $2,-
000. = -
'TIAc other 7 was- -occupied by \Tr.. P.
P.cognnultte Km': a n ap er—hz n
Ile rescued his stock on hand, but itis. so
roueh damaged that his.loss is from - $l5OO
. • tjf • •
The fire was„the most deltrucftyp which .
has occurred for near .30 years,-save--the
Penitentiary. \ The moonlight was ,very
brilliant ; but the rays were refieeted from
the limning to a great distance, and preSent=
ed one of the eiiihst - scenes we ever bci 7
'held. Among the chjects stood the .Capi
tol most conspicuous, and we .have,-never
seeii it loqk so, majatie. TIM ellar of . Mr,
Du all's S tore - , containift!i - Irlarge- gnantity
of oil; turpentine; white. lead and other in
flammable stuff which could not be gotten
out. When the fire eommtinicated to them
a succession of innumerable spirit flames
was produced,
.which towered to an incon
ceivable height, .producing the most.
liant and admiral,Ac coruscations. •
LACONIC CORRESPONDPACE,
, . Every body, almost, hasheard of or seen
Silas Ainsmore. Dinsmore was a brave
maw and..a- wit withal. We haveTheard• it
said that when he was Collector of, the
port of MobileYsometbing not unlike the
following correspondence todk, place:be
tween him and the then Secretary of . the,
Treasury. We -- Ilona ':not •fof its truth;
-however:— We only relate it as it was lold
to us, some years ago. At all events, it is
like Dinsmore. • • - • - • -
' Treasury Department,
• 'Washington, Jana 15th, 1822.
•• Sirs This Department' is desirous' of
knowing hoW far the Toinbigbee river runs
up. You will elease communicate the it•p,
formation. , . " . •
Respectfully, •
• --
. W. H. CRAWFoRD.
S. Dinsmore v Esq.
•(:)ollcetor,
` - Mobile, Feb. 7, 1822.
• Sir: I have the honor :to acknowledge
tlie - receipt orjour letter of the - 15th - ult.
and. of imforming you in reply, •that the
4 .l%inbigbee iloes not run up at all?
Viart_sebTialf_iat,L7._
Hon. 'WI `II. 'Craivfort —==
' Secretary,-Treasury.- Tre. • ___
• • v • asury.,
. . . . _
. .
.Treasuy %Department,
Waihington, March 1, 1822.
Sir :Lhave the honoete inform you that
tins Departnieut has;no further service for
you as Collodi:or pf Mobile. •
'.- • lly, RespeOtfu
. _
W. H. CRA.WFORD:.
`S.- Dinsmore, Esq., Mobile. • -
Loco' Foco FAtitNuse—The Loco Foco
House of ilepresentatives ordered the:print
ing.of FIFTEEN. THOPS 'coPiga of
Governor'Porter's addr:die, and refused to,
Print TELREE THOUSAND -copies ~of
GoVertiegltitner's;Message, on the subject
of the callitige out o:..thernilitia.' Call ' l 3jou
that fairness? Hovilifferent 'does our far. I
ty Pet'—alivf,t-#ivillittelpsive both sides a.
..hearint. ..Xn2the.Aeriate,76pririertfis_orcie.
eed_FIVE THOUSAND_ copies of "GoTr--
nor Zirter!ir - Addreils-.YzQur. partkie. _not
afraid 'to let the.!people see both _sides
questions. • But, the rebels are. Their
policy keep light and'truth front the
people.,'—.4latrisburg
'MORE 1 KAHN ti ERIN G=4—THE. - 11108
'PAID OUT
•
• , •
.'"!reii it not itAlath—publish it not itt
the street's.of Askeliiii,"fthat , the commit-
Tee - efaceounts,inthe Rump Honse of Rep-.:
:resentatives Vire made' a.report asking pay
for SEVEFTY ! TIVE the-bullies' that
came)efe andAtirned the . Legislature; out
of - .doors; - "Deputy. SergeantsetArtits
The elm demanded,for their- services ex
ceeds EIGHT HUNDRED : DOLLARS;
,
t 6 *eked. from' • the TreasurY of the
crommenwealtli.
•, •
• FeopleOf • Pennsylvania . ; Ok at., this !.
You are told brthe:Loco FOOS that there
has beep "no totib'.', at Harrisburg';-that
there was no necessity for' the calling otit
of the militiatinit GOV: Ritner ' and his
friends' were 'only' operated ppOn 11y fear,
When there was no thipgef,
,and- no disor
der.' . The LocoFocp Sheriff 'of this coun
ty issued 'proclamations- stating that there
wits no riotous assemblages and no neces
sity for any aid to protect - the Legislature
or preserve - the peace !—And yet the Loao
Foco Committee of the Hatise Of Represen
tativest report-that . VEN TY - FIVI4 DE
-1 TUTY_SEI-IGEANTS4T-ARMS -were
'employed anifiteceig:frY, to preserve OR
DER ! •
If there \vas "no MoV r iiiid
was the necessity of this aimed body. -of
men ? Why -Were SEVENTY-FIVE
men added to the official. force of the Honsc
of Representatives, to - protect Alia -- body ?
Why, aye;••why, is, the 'public treasury
robbed to pay nice dkz, nothing—
' •
who were net' needed for7fy 'purpose ?
I Why is the Unprecedented deed Of appoint
ligisiveWfitie-dipiry—Set-gettiqs at-SrafS
done, and the money • of the Treasury
thrown away the=Loco Foe Os. an
' •
swer ?
,
The - reason of this movement is obvious.
The bullies were hired 'at fifteen dollars a
had, and theiremploYers not, ,being able
or,wflling to pay them according to agree..
ment, - a , demand . has been , - made upon—the
State Treasury - tinder the_ priVilege of the
Meuse, for their payment.. • --
ft is. a degrading, a humiliating sight for
the Peopleto see the Legislature mobbed
out of the Capitol.by•a hired band of des . ;
peradoes, and then PAID FOR._ THE.
0 Hilt A GE' . with the. Peopl , e's• rtioney •• 1
Alredo .. not
„wonder at the spirit of indig
nation that is.abroad, and the deteriinination,
of - freemen to_re-assert 'their. rights. The
reflection that a hand of hired rebels who
deserve THE HALTER, should be' paid,'
-furtrampling upon theConstitutiOn and the
hatvz., is enough to make the blood ofavery
patriot-"boil in his veins.". -ThiS is
the beginning. of "irmr reign." •• •
Miller,..of,,,Gertysiurg; recently
elected senator,in the place of Mr. Casfiatt,
:mil who presided' at the lirst meeting held
in the Court House in this,' place, for the
organization of the -Provisional Govern
,ment," is one of the 75.=---llarrisburg i ;
Telegraph.—
REFUSAL TO PRINT
1 For the idformation of our readers,
we
[gr
• N
c hclunifir - votein"tht:--House of Re-p.
resentatives, on the mot* of Mr. Morton
to'prifft - 3000 copies - of the - Message - of the'
_Governor, relative to the mob disturbance
at the meeting of the Legislature, for dis.tri- '
bution amongst their constituents. We
give 'the names that the people may know
the course pursued by their representatives.
The motion to print'. 3000 - copies was
amended. by • a motion to -print the . usual
ininiber, or one copy for eleh meinUr, by
the following vote: _
.
• ..,YEAS.--Messrs. .Anderidid,._Andrews,
.Barstow Brittain, Brodhead, Muner, But
ler,. Carpenter,' Chandler, • Coolbaugh,
~Chrispin, Dare,. Douglass, EYans, Fegely,
Field, Flenniken, - Foster, Gorgasi Hamlin - ,
Hegins, ' Helffensteitt, fiesta!), • Hill of
Berks, Hill of. WeStd., Hoge, James,
Jones, Kerr, Laverty, Longaker, -Love,
Ley, • M'Elwee, M."Kinstrey; Mortither,
NeSbitt, 'Park, Pray, Reynolds, Ritter,
Roberts, — Selfiener,'Sinith, Of =Prankihr, -
Snowden, Stroheeker, :Walborn,. Wilcox,
Iroodbitm • Work: - -51. " -
• NAYS. 7 Messrs. Barnard, Beaty, Caroth
ers,' -'. Cassell, • Coney,' • Crabb, -' Diller, ,
Ehrman','Fishei, Ftink, Gratz, B.' C.; Herr,
• J., HerrHutchinsilceirn,-Kefidig,Kintzle,
1
Konigmacheri Long, M'D well, WOlaran,
Motitelius,_ Morten; ,_,.s jo ' - ou t :Penniman,.
Ramsey, Sheriff, -G. R. S iith, Sparkman,
'Sprott, Sturdevant, Watts, WeY,'• Zeilin,
Hopkins, Sp'r..--737. •
Gen. Jessup.-,.--The Louisville Journa
contains the annexed letter from Gen. Jos
- sup, which - we - copy - whh - sincere pleasure
'To the editors of the Lou,isville Journal
. Louisville; Dee. 20, 1838.
Sirs—l liave this moment been inform
ed that a story is going the rounds of the
newspapers, on the authority, of a corres
,pondent of the N. York American, that
- "1 - 4 - f - nrirot - e - x - aetlg - itt apoition: to - -make
a' satisilxtory report .0144 disburse
ments."' I .owe. it to Mrkaltto saY that
.the statemeutiis I)_evciac:
counted-for-livery 7cent --- orp74l,lie - . - rnorie
that-ever came into: my handsi as-my' ac
cciuntS..at the treasury will show. _
wlio - have publislied;:tlie state
menerdferred to, a . re- - -requektett to iingert
thii . • ,
;=. THOS. S. JE,SSUP,
Naj, Gun. and Qr. Master Genr , z , of the
~-‘
• - •
;T H E MONEY MAIWET.--ThO'preasnre on
tbeMohey Market has in some degree aba.,
teiL The rates are net• quite so high as
they have been, nor is the demand great.
Money ,inay be quoted as Worth''about 12
per cent,' andis as we are credibly inform
ed plenty at that rate. The importations of
goods for the coining season
,cave been
`heavy, but we, untaistand that almost all
goods which have''eome out .on American
"orders have been paid , for. The English
-manufactures have shipped a large-amount
.npeculation.—The- prospects—for-a- .
-and' dent biiSinerni with the in tfie
coming-spring ielavorable;_le-nnticipate.a
brisk business,' and from present
,appear
ances, should - judge that a very considera
ble decline in ; the price id inoney-will then
take-phicc=—Phita.-Star.`
TA - .Xi5.:47-Loto;Peedidte. has
reign.in
its the Koydtone State;'dnd.'riow air:
:131e9Ple'n'"-'*Nr 0
fgr - , 1 . 1 9* - .7 .1 twi11 - be 1
the.pOliey 'f Go .., inor Porter; to create 'an
impression 7 sere ier an enormous State
debt., In: . fits :Message. he promises' to'in
form thenfef the true amount the State is
indebted. ':: The:State Treadtirer in . hid- re
'port has 'given - a'-modi. dismal:account of the
finances of , ,the . OonmoOweahli f and thinks.
t would be. quite expedient to increase the
.taxes.. 'Mit hi woeld have the, tax laid oh ;
id as to exempt the farmers and . working
clisnes. The farmers of Pennsylvania are'
/of s!.Lignorant as not to know that a tax;.iii
vhatever shape it mtiy appear; ultiniatelY.
comes 'off,those .6 ho..perform
,thelabor.-:-
Goy. Porter in erder to enrry Out the recom
mendation 'of.the State Treasurer,' intends
first to prepare the way by representing the
pecunia'r'y affairs. of the State as in a very,
entharraoed ondition ; 'and thtis . haye an ex
cuse for taxing the. 'people. , The State
Treasurer has thrown out the suggestion
by way of AutroducirOn:--now, it is *left fop . ,
Goverhorkpeitter to bring the principles in r 1
TO practicedilarrisPurg.ehrohide. : • 1
The -Van Buren:men *of Berks cotip - ty,
have established a Vigilance Committe- of
500 tonliroceed to_ . Harrisburgi
7 - reSoltitioti7offering,:t6,place -- 3000.-minute
men, subject to the ordei'Of the Clomniittee-,
- at a moment's warning-41adisoniim.
And, yet the whole loco foco army;,tliat
.collected at Harrisburg!' - from Berks --- and
other loco foe° eoanties, become as quiet
as deaths the moment the first wilitarX made
its'appearanee once read-a Belgian
battle-song. that Arnold have suited the
fo - elis - atitarrisbtrectii admiration. - It
something. likethis: ; •
, -
A . letter bearing slate t ate Dec. 7th, has been
transmitted by Gov. Rimer to the President-
cif - the H.• States, in which. •the Governor,
after summary detail of- the.----Harrisburg
::alffa_irexpresaei-a-liesire ler-the-aid •of : the -,
general Government, in' the inipnression.of
' the riot. The 'Secretary - of War - replies,_
that his Excellency's - letter "has received
a respectful and earrieSt censidetation." ,
that the "cOmrhotion grew out 'of a contro:-
versy efla grave - and delicate Character ; and- -
'that, although -he. had received, through.
-official - channels, iiiiforinatioe, -viz:, from
Mr. Penrose, Speaker of the _Senate, and
from Gov. .Ritnen, - ,from the first . that : thei
Senate could not - assemble, - by•-• reaSon of
Mob rule-there was "subsequent informa
tion"---"-not official," but "sufficiently au=
thentie to entitle it .to:rcredit;" - Which stated,
that - 6 the fittli,efDeceinber "both branches
of, the legislature• were 1• in session, and•
tranirreted - busbies,-there •;- and that the Ben• .-
-ate received-menages,-from-the - -;-1-1 - ouse of
Reniesentatives on thatilay - .",
_ln. : view,. of :
these circemstances, as like Wise, the- want
of..certainty• of- the inadequaerni_the,milita-_•.'
ry of t . tlha State, it was -not, judged preper,
lay the President. to grant. the - -Govertmer
-req nest.. liiti;letteruf 'fife 'l4th' - hf Hecem.....
ber_the GoVernor_preteta againstthe course . ,
pursupAby the',Pfelsident in reference to
the - Istatementr
. aUd'request-ctintained in the -
letter Of the' 70 . 1, and denies that the 'iusur--
_. _
liarrisburg_,,'.Tali. 10, ISO-. reotieffary - movements giew out of a `politi--
- Mrt„ PotitSoN--:file- administration that cal contest, as-the Secretary hdd supposed.
came into power yesterday, began its -Ope- 'lle Secretary iigain, rejoins; In a letter of'
ration .with a sweeping reform, a la Jacic- the . 17t1t;'in - Virliioh . .he regreti that his rea--
son.. _.The hew-Secretary of 'Stale, :Mr. sane - of '' the - I ith' were not satisfactory,- and
A.9_1)11(11C, is a gentleman "of ,thesuavilei in .expresSO:his .happiness in view of, the as-'
vioclo,--btit lie'' took possession of the Se-: suratiee - that the:state - troops "proved- sufft 7
crelary's office as though 'he had,exneeted „cient to;• k3Uppress: the-, donaestic violence.
resistance, and , like . a bandit. ' he went comPlaitied-of." We could \ not, 'fcr the
ty - T7ifFicilTi some tialftrozen of men, llelrd'et-T-life•:-ef-tasfi ear-lanOirig,-ou-,5eeing....1ua.w..„...L
by James M. Porter of Easton,- and• at one adroitly, and' with. what accustomed polite 7 -
fell,swoop swept out every clerk, without ness Martin bowed-out His Exoellency.-- -: -
exceptibm•-..This is yeform! I will neVer IThe Ltril.h FOX very well knew who -coin
again go for reform. Several of the, gintle- posed the moh, - arid he was too cunning to'
men thus put out of employment at tills bite his own-tail. His.delieacy is doubly
biting season of the year, have large famiL_ refined, and hitt caution "astonishingly de--
1 lies, and are in indigeht circumstances: -One veloped:.-- .• - . . •
of them at least knows not howile•slralf There is in this corresponcre4es; a - n - over
get bread-for-his-big-family one month from -discrepancy on the part of the President and .
this. Mr. Burl-Owes' did not hehave -in this the Secretary. Ttley prefer a reliance upj- , ,
manner, but kept in all the decks until the-i . on hriaryciar, communication.. The Gro,,V4•
- spring rof - the- year, and one , o_fthern ( t h e i er,nor informs', them, OFFICIALLY,and in
chief clerk) he kept in until he.could.make Plain terms, of the difficulties with Which—
business arrangements to suppOrt his faini- the Commonwealth is beset; . and asks their •
ly
it , .
gets older. But I fear the world is not gettingsbetter aid. They do not choose to- believe the
as
- • - ' Governor's 'declaration, but- prefer _ those _
;
Gov. Porter kept his lodgings most of the through a partizan channel. It may be all
day, and received there 'lots of friends'-- Very - honest, very, proper
: and consistent,. ,
disinterested, of course. -'He is undoubted; '-ii•l' the estimation of-these Lworthy_gentle, -
le, a t. t hi s t i me, miuss i rit y , Jiot: _ t h, q . a blifi,.. -men j 7 but it strikes Ps as soina7hat strange,
cations of office applicants, hut the pares in- that an: official communication. should be ,
- fluence they - may have. Mr. Shank, the - titre st-asideFand-onelif-a- pri3Oate-charadter--
new Secretary,' has been - clerk of the house preferred. We say the doctrine is new,
for more than twenty years, and secretary and of very--,d'oubtfa-authority, --It. Would' -
to Gov. Wolf's board of cafial commission- require sometime„and. very good. reason. to
l ' . ers at one •thousand per annum! 'lt is esti- familiarize pp:, ininttoith it: lt may -be
' mated that he has ,received from the - pu bli c good dhCtrhie for REYNARD, , b ‘l . !
p Alier dm-
coffers various amounts, Which; if 'added geno 6 -to be,oftenaractised.. •••
_ .
Our bugle's echo on the ate,.
Our flag is streaming high,
We to free onr native laud
Or forthat land to die.
f . But what is'yoadeutuaiing thi;ong -
••
- So gallant bright and gal'?
Mist! !tin the Datelt!_Lnr_d_what. u.ertiwtt
Good God Let's rim away !
When the - roe," fuco riots first conimenc
__.
ed at Hairishneg.thn Keystone, a loco ibco
or4an, said: that if the Governor datidtereall
out-the militia,-"streams--of- blood-s(iOuld
run hot anti .flushing along - the "strec!i , s2'.:-
the - militii6vere-eallcd-oAI-aild the
poorlo-colocos fond that - their hloOdii in
cold instead olho.—Lou: Jgurnal. • _
----Abbut , -.20-bf,-thelinrrishu . rgh-locosArave .
published an .addressto the people . ... - They
•say, that "the Offence of the'.Federalists is
ranl: And smells
. 1.0 - heaven:" They need
nOt trinitiliFtlionselvesiabout Ahat, Th e y
have shown, that they.can beat' any • swell
exeep that of ‘-.l).upont's•best,',-,Loti-,
up, would require., a strong lopoluotiyo ..to
haul it in sriecie. He resigned „his jit* - ps,-
tate in Alts glerkship,':and.the housiS,pagrOd
vote of thanks for his faithful diSiOltatte:Of
his - duties. . Mr. Seiler; a subordinate clerk,
was then elected to fill his4ilace, ho'having
received 63, votes, A.Atainsey 12,. and..S.
Shoch 11., ,There w.nsa long.chibute' on
printing a message f . *M - 1 (je . v.Riiner , - „on
the subject of troops, •Callea.put o .but no ae
tion. . ;
PUBIAC - PLUNDERI*4;OTTEM
LOCO F'ooo‘ SYSTEM.
--7.-Wittiin-the last..., three- years -has--been
discovered : that the United.§tates :Treasury
has been of upivarki,',:,ef - three
!joke
_-by :the'olEte-holders ,:thei General .
es are yet to satisfy. . •
The Loco Foca? are about to obtain rule
in7Penisylvania when - the-pOckeur of - the
(miners arid mschanica may be expected_ to
sweat. '
The estimated expenses of the General
Government for the present year, - are $40,-
427;318 081 Under the . "profligate and
extravagant" Adminietratiort of• Mr. John
Quincy-Adams it neveramounted to $13,,
000,000.' .Since it grit into the:'hands of.
the "Lied' Foco or plunder 'party,'iAas
more than trebled. Such. a result may
be expected iti Pennsylvania.
• .4 Pa. Telegraph:
MS
_GOVERNOR RITNEW 'INSULTED, &c.—As
1300/1 as David R. Porter ascended the
Speaker's platform in the Thal Utile horse,
yesteiday, [the, day the ofinaukuration,]-11-
harming, 'slioting, and exulting vas com-
Meneed,—which beggars - laiignageTto:'. - des--
'crib'e.7 — And iris' believed this , vvas . done. in
accordance ,w the previous arrangements
of' the loco foco leaders, for the, express pur
pose of indfilting Governor Rimer, /baying
been foiled in a contemptible projeefintend
ed'Tor-this-speci.sl- purposecin — thirSnite'
•
, OOmmitteei had . been ' appointed by beth..
houses to make arrangements and-prescribe -
the m ander iri whieh the inauguration Should ..
take place. On Monday, Mr. Rogers'pre-
.so.!tted to th,e Senate.die Joint report of the
comalittees of both liouiee, which was a»
ofifned in a hurry and
. very carelessly,._
;
by . desig% on the loco - side. The- repcirt,'
was presCnted - juit as the ! Senate.Was about
adjourning, • - after .a
a protracted and:tedious__
session of more tha.five hours,. When the •
.
session
were almost fag'd,out with fatigue -
and. hunger.
_, This. stage' of the • day.. 's '_.prO- '
• eeedings was selected by.M . r. Rogers as the
most favorable to slip his report through:,
he didget it,passed, but his.consequentloy
.them - on was, of but short-lived durati'om
-TfOr r. Eiving,.OfyVaShington, upon. exa-,..
ri
iiiiii iPY' the report, discovered that' it was,
worded in -Such a, manner as 'to give Gov: .
Ritner a different:it:4 lese.'esinspicUous po- -
sition than that always assigned to the "goy
il
ernor who goes out of office—thuS intend- • .
ing',lOfileially as it were;. to insult the Gov
yernor . ..Of Pennsylvania! ..NO sooner did - .
Mr , E. discover this .'contemptible trick, •-
than •he moved . Erreconsideration of the vote
•on the. passage of the report,' Which was •
considered; when-it-was sent back to the
_committee 'with instructions .to make. the
necessary alterations. '-'llaVing heal foiled _
iii; thii petty, 'niggardly pecadido,and being .
resol;red upon instiltiiig Gov. Ritner, .the
onli r way left for them- was to - doit-bk hal
lowing and shouting in his presence for Por-....
ter.-- - --Harrisbu:rg Clionicle; • - --.
Lot?. Journal
rWe wish it understood' that, a 1
though we place at the head of our columns.
the nameopf Gen. Harrison for President,
we are for anylnanwho shall be-ths-Whig.
eandidate in opposifinnto Martin Van
yen. But we aberninate the doctrine that
nothing is to be said 'about preferences in
this matter until the- National Convention
- shall tell the people fair whoief they , mutt
vote. We. wish the Dehigates to that Con- •
vention to go there and obey , the known
wishes of the Whigs .of 'the-` Union ; we
wish thew to go there and exp,ress , public
bpinion, not manufacture it. It; hi hoped
that the frien - ds of all thee• candidates
now named by to Whigs, or of those Who
.may be hereafter named, -will- franklk` and
in--goedfaith-to-thilultimatn_deciaion_of_dte_ _
Whig party, idiiiiice - thereasons - why
respective favorites should be• nominated.
there be an open and frank canvass •
'Before the' nieitiiireftlie - National - Convewr ---
tion,-and then let-the-friends of each -strive
with others to see who will do the moitp
secure theelectionef the e candidate who
shall be the choice of the' Convention. In
Nevi Hampshire,'Oen. Hanntsores friends •
are•very numerous, and they, are daily in-
creasing.. 'Whatever, maybe, the result Of • •
the-coming contest,-*arid-ave have never
seen the Whigs in better,spirits than theyv,
now are,--certain it is that if Gen: Her
risOn. shall be Iyhig candidate for
Presidentip)B4o, I : • Hampshire. will
give him at least a, r of 5000. The
Van Berm-leaders -, .w that the rank and '
fire of their'pa”t v' are 'with us for _Gen.
PAnnisoN.—/Vewilitmpahire ,Courier.
ME
' 2 - 1 -Vnzproenta?4i9 -117—,MtOkets„: 7 -'-A battalion_
af ,Cluteseura:'-from--the-,'favorable-eictieri
mute 'with pureussion_roueltum
nes, are to take thha.m':out totigiora =='The
iustriana, have .4. ittlitinatMg 'match, eon
taitiedinli small tuba, .which.mazbe:o 4 /Y.
inserted- - -