II
El
In
,
•.
ME
ME
''44, , ,l6;,inittle bit 'the cefifedefete=,thirkeeew,
lye now rem o mbered by, the twice thitteee'
the_pietiat , eogfederitcyttel4,lP l 4 6 11 1 -
stomgled. Boner, 'halter defied 141
aseteltis,of,the foes eentiatte forsver to:wave
- bi .1.4,1 * The 4 11 4 Orn'Oe's.rel' and the' home ;
,:41te
:Under itiemple folds we,:the daughters
--,., 'Of' Antericeiehalt'find,'eafety,'for Heaven'
-.. has oe , " tianeart.':44 --..eur - erientry=
' mod *lll "difetrit'jt»' C . - s -; •- ' :'' • '
.'....'... .-!..Thiairrpeech' was responded to in - a be
',,coming manner by -.the Presider - It - Pr the .
_Club`ll tf ' 4 q. t ' e , onenues •
- U ..ae eno er I . ..>
-, As 'thP,procession returned doer - it - We
'' eiteeti-'.when - -the Guards; came , oppobite to
, . Dr. 'Mebine's; thetwerphalletljo receive
4it PIO airt ,aed martial' hteltiet..-Panserr
u t'and presented by the hands of , : a
ri , (, : young ladies of the place. :• This
g Verb; on a-field of eOtless ttrhite t the
• -'' ' AMeiribikEigle with eticrolf 'in, its beak
intritibed,' " Onto • - Pietoro';' , on` the reverse,
:- - Otiplosed in an elegant wrought-wreath:the
' 'lluteriPtilntr ..." 2 _ l tqrit ; - "tviitri`'-the ..Piiii."
`. r ' • Nisi Mary - r d mdieliend 'iin- its 'presenta-
SiOn. delivered thia addrese.,--- ' , .
- - Giirturtutir i.;=-We, are happy to Ilea 'a
hand' of: &tr. own citizens' prepared - to ehow
.lheir petrilitisnl,'hut we are. happier' still
' to show our approbation of the zeal which
actuates them in *hie oitiedieton. ' . _ J'
We cannot unite. with you in eetion, but.
- '
are unite *Oh 'feu in the sentiments of our
Itearte. and 'ardently . wish much success to
the cause in which you have engaged.:-- ,
-Permit us to ezprtss our approbation, MOM
fully in.ciffering you a banner,: filch Ire
have, prepared for :this occasion. On to
--- .fidttilyE•PiittiOtin - Citizentio . On - tor - ViC'
-dory ! rhe- bird of , liberty 'is' in danger
. - , stay the hand of the spOilor. '' Under the
aagle'S wings alone is our safety.--In the
• ler West we hive heard there is a Chief
. 'lain who has _magic to draw the dart 'from
the spoiler's hand, and let t he captive :bird
- 10 film: - ----- --- - - -•,--- , -L.:- '
- -
For his brow Isre twine the laurel wreath;
Fs,
~-! its has " Merit
,to win , the prize." Shall
\'',. not many champions arise in . GuilfOrd to
..,* aid this Chieftain's hand, and-braeri . his
- ---- =' - ue6e. for - the , giant deed t / ` • •
'
Under chieftain's banner' you have
.
enlistedf press on 'with Jtim until' the 'Tic
,
tory_ is won. , . '
,- You-are the protectors .of .your. -nation 1.,-
_,,you .arc the' protectors of year nation's
_daughters, We tremble for the future; _
timidlyAe you , we. turn;, you are our: safe
: : guards - , - . - ;;:May, heaven grant success to
~. .yotir -efforts, peace . , to our country, and
• safety to her sons and daughters. :- •
- • Thie pretty panciloquy was answered
.I),iltlr,l. A; Gilmer. In the eveningthere .
.were fireworks, - feu de'' jOies ' rite —Mad-
ME
Another Fatal, Affray in Misais
• -sippi, ,
"W , •
e iii4jl. the_ New_ Orleans Ficayiine
: of the' 7th inst..the following_ particulars of
a fatal recontro, near W_oodville, (Miss.) .
A. serious afray occurred near , Wood-
villa, (Miss.,) on Sunday morning the 29th
-et June..;--As we have learned-the'particu
lars, frorn a . geetleman who was at Wood
- villthifihe lime; it seems thata Col. D.
*Wilexiiiard, wig) his brother and a man
- *sitinfierd l -ahuto.; umilaid a carriage Containing
Col, - W.!s - wife, and o ti°o other ladies,-with a
'Mr. Frazier, a step son of W.'t by his wife,
'and tivo 'or three small ochddree. The
- first noised party - ordered• the other to stop: -
sett Col. W. immediately fired a pistol
7 ---. ltelly *the person in the carriage, Wound
ag nner of the ladies in the cheek. , Young
!Wier then jumped from the carriage and
Coletiel Wooilward;ivound
-7-7-1-
he lodged a in- his body which
killed himinstantly. The brother of the
latter immediately shot Frazier in the back
air he was returning to The carriage.: Glass,
_
in. the meantime had tied. A brother of
-T Fraiiei who was owhorieback - behind the
carriage now came up, when: Woodward '
fired a gun at him, shattering his arm bad
hls_ last-accounts
the Frasier who`,.inas first woundeu
net espeetedto lave. •
• One of the' ladies in the carriage showed
•
great presence of mind, by or dering her
children' to lie down. .- She then picked up,
--- it• 'Plato!. 'which -. had been=' dropped, ' and
threatening to' shoot one of Col. Wood.
ward's negroets, who had seized hinses,
' - indiseedliiin to let go; and then An:ire - oft.
.. , at seems that there had been a•diffbrenee
' 'of long standing between Col. Woodward
. _Aso is wife, in which' her Children cby a
itti t ltthusband, the-two Fraziers, had ft
' ' i 1:1 -
-. err - , 7k4eward - of - .13 - 00 - of - een
ertiretl - for ' the apprehension of WOOO-
~,.iiiird's brother, who is now at larga.--Olass
r list beenapprehended and is in jail.
.t : ' '•' .', 'Ann the Asliiiione• Intetiran
• ' Pollution of Iltenotboitto---LOOO 9f
~.
~
~ Steamboat North carOlina.
14 !- 4 4friont;• Chapman 'Heger, Est., orSauth
Carolina, whit reached this city yesterday
evening-te the Notfoikilteamboat;:iii'leint .
the 0W00 2 1 8 0'61 11 :feirfol'crtlii0P 11 ,whieh'
...cicituirradiOeseen SatingliOtight,ilitit, : be;
- tWeeit 'the steamboat, -Go*. ViiO4"rind
soirth i ritiolini, and which resulted ' 6'' ' :ii hi'
.• litiotit';pelititert'boima'Acigethet:Pistith tho
-- potiboOre baggsget‘iiiill4l3',lll.4r: Melia
ii ; few the *4OC: ProvidentiiiWil-ao','llvej
1.-'
,lverttlii:•--174-14,1toati-botti,Soqftocthe'
'" -- ' 2- V,ilinklgthnlkadit*olio'XitttOilt -06 *
~i 1
:'. ,; 4loftend , at' , thri, Jima -ofribe.kebilliloir,
. 11 00 1 4 ,0 A 'gees', alietit'olitt. lie!
'',i - 11040 W * 16 1 00 i4 the' I ' lo Wtoff' ' iii
==tip- "Irds- - - - Or ' --..----iittell
"o , '" , ': ,-,w,:,,..-;',4',7,'7::.;'-'.':.,i',..::',,,..:.---,7-,.i:-:',-;';!;'l?,'.4.''.'-'.•:.
___________ _
cover the., burg lars .
. Some circumstance
caused-his lusptcion-tO-fall upon-a colored
man named Banks, a resident , ef Mops- I
mensing, and horequested the Bloyamenfi
sing police to be on' the watch for him...-.
.o..n_Wed ttertds yafte rayon,QM cer_LTlentq,_
of Moyamensing, as he was in Shippen
street .near Tenth, espied Banks in a pawn
broker's shop. So :"soon as the latter:saw
!entry—making towardeThim.- he set or
upon a run, but the kite end cry,being rais
ed, he was soon taken into custody, and
broughtbeforeAlderman Campbell. High
Constable Smith was sent for, who charged
theprisoner with burglary, upon which
charge be, was committed.. for a further
hearing at 11 o'clock yesterday. He made
confession-414'41e had'committed the bur
glary, stating - that, upon the; night men
tioned, with a companion, he entered , the
house of 'Dr. Patterson by, the back way,
and carried off every article they could lay_
their hands upon - , in it - two wheel go-cart. ~
After his committal, divers colored-men
and *Omen called 'Upon ":the magistrate , 10
make inquiries I , othe prisoner,;re
presentingithernselves as his relations; and
to the, atter astoniahment of the'AiderMan
he found ;that: nearlyjntlf a dozen women
claimed to be his • wire% unknowe to ne tt
othey.,-;,111e - severally, directed Iheinite eP•
pear 'neat dayaill - n'clock, when-As-fur
they hearing was to take pjace. :`:They did. '
so, the charge i of,higamy :was entered *.•
itainst the prisoner, .and it ; appeared, that
thiNpriSoner had five wives,,and childrenl
bfiwo of them.. His find witelkollarissa
BUMS. who was snarried•to, him, Decent.
ber WIN 1836, by, Roy. Simon Matra)? i'
hill teeend,ia unknown: hieltbird,is Elisa
beth King, to 41/001 fieL2**o_ minded ,in
1 em*.i , I . G - 1190.-on4et --41.1xatmL-or. -4ah
Shleit. l ).3' thi - Re Walter rreelett his
fourth ;is - Elias Ittibertson; moffied 7 401 (
27th, 184 o; 'fili t fink bi penriette , Seett • lo
whom- lie Wait' ittarried.oe leo! Ilettirdpy
4101Ulthii_ISt fiTifistint..__Thit . - ilitl - ii
4 hretrer ifiele -ere% - - possession - l)f - tie
nfttet the other , two cml - be proved .
11111401jarebeett-Willivir4lo6l4l(en•
rot 4 :Itrelin4 ol ,thlr, .ai,lit. 44#
,: , ~ rest; ,-- ~ .-,,, ~_, ,
!rabidity hid he mOrld, 'trifinAit
ilia 'endeit f en lielise•keeldly Wile d
**We!" Pearl niter; fernier.) .*Pai
i,,. ,- ,1 1 0 *wit linii . ,:.',,CallOwbo4'- midi
iripentli'aMtßithout siittlit; , Aligh-)D9*
- Smith , isiih'•otifiei ' whhoioy;' ,, or,
intueiloitig .Weorto-'the , :boiowso 4 4oo,
Mende ,Vikr!leoiered li 'milt **MOW
hil 6l -4 6 Witkil ;or itico .*lgeit Jai*
pitottott;toel'opie;thi.4l4llo
er'ethee. 'herghttie4A-pmt '
~ ,,,,,,, , ,i-, • ,• „, , ,
ins
2ffEll
. ,
.Itrilirisit,init,gentleMer4s The Oen
tsiis:tertible',i:and'
'106%4 treitethe (tin teak
tverealt
Aheir #W:tlitte,,, and . hintberelY
tiphem esdators
coohiegiailid-selflnAlessieir manifested dn
th e irYl4.-Pciiasbatt=ky the:Captain or each
boat; were:datibtleee the'rnearis of prevent?:
ing,arryloss'of life. Thamnaltboati - Were.
immediately uttweed, - and. the passengers
'Eitt b eNorth eatigl e=
ina alieonieyed in saf
Y.
"Intastea iftr'eieltv one w ee transferred Jo •
the latter,: the Neith 'demo
- to; the water'sgedge, heeled over;: , ,
Among,thePissengers in the North O e r.
:oliniiweraseveral rueirghgra af:Congr,o l.lB 77-
ona fir ishora; filen. litiwpoe' of ,Veorgiri
Itakfifteen thousand 'dollars rn,higi. trunk,
Othe'f passengers also: , annetilniatiieg
sunre - of .money Botogme,Vrere;.lQeieta
their bide.) . ail— The. aggragOelois 01 P''
was large. , .
The : Governor Dielley, had . a 'hola'dt
about four feet annum knnokedin her how,
end at Akatleeked Ihe'aparuire
'iris in a measure elesed with blankets,
poplins, &c. Shelaid ,by all ,night, and
the next morning Pinked nrittio_threelleat4
ing frunks,'which 4yere,ell that ,Was paved
frfanitke Notth'COrslii:tliali' thing else
gone 'Y.l4elialtin in .her.,
The pagiongere of the IC Carolina Were
all taken beak jtm the -Pudley to NV, liming.;
torsi and while on ilieVvay - tbither some - of
the,; Pissengers, of the latter '
,generously
raj - seri - a - au bscri aid - Abase - Who' hid
inskikir all in the - siinkin
• •
- Cunard "Wiwi* East Boston,--,,T4
ifitiViirerthit Britannia, thirferif
Cunard's' .line--of: *high and. !Ape •..
was-voinmemorated by . a pub
l'Ae.late tremendous• freshell•—la trill . lie - festive , at East Boston, - on 'T . tiesday
eingilie_itate.efthe weather: . this
. eity cjp afternoon... The subscribers to the • dinner,
Thursday. last, we ;remaiked-(ouv_Pare- end the invited_ guesuy•assembled-on Om
graph being penned about o'clock in the and wharf, about two o'clock, P. M, ai
afternoon) that i‘rain
_fell gradually,
_if not after 'visiting' the steam ship, formed in
heavily, during thy, eda and very eoptous.., procession; undiellie, direction - of, 41r. C.
ly in the evening." ,' We would now amend 1 0,, Greene, the' chief' marshal of tho day,
our notice by stating that between the hours - - and marched-to the-pavilion, prepared for
of .fi ve' -an d - eight o'clock, - ,P. -M., -the ram their reception, preceded by_the_Boston_
iliatiefidad - rie - .00i torrents, and ee very,, Brigade Band. • A signal gun anneinced the
heavily, as not only to deluge allourstreets forming: of the procession,, and, this an-
Mid,. over "
a . _ considerable portion of nouncenient was immediately followed by
Vennaylvania Avenue, (in'frontelthe rad- a grand salute otartillery. • The steam-ship .
road Depot) bet-te•fill cellars-andlhe: l ?aee-- was neatly decorated with flags and stream=
inent-an&first stories of a greet 'nurtsbq.ol era, and . evergreen, and,branehelait trees.
dwelling hotises'in'thhicity. 7 •,We are sorry - The ,Americat _ensign 'floated gloriously
!a - learn that greet -- damage has Inten-d!tee... from herinre-toplinatt, and the British flag
is iariiniii 'Pints
,ot the city. 77 The• • Tiber waved from her bows, in token of amity.
creek was flooded, and 'in consequence; tit' - . The United States-ship Columbus, and
thi,breaking - down of the - archway wh!cy the revenue cutter Hamilton, were also ar
condtmls the_Water under' .tho avenue, - and 'rayed in festive style; ,in honor elite (mew::
.the : caiing in of- the avenue . et 'the- - bridge -lion; and_himdreds,of flags and banners, of
near. the, depot, the: ryad is now scarcely: ;various - kinds were flutterin . from tinnier
•
side... It is -calculatell . that the floOdahas
caused damages in this city and its vicinity
to - the aliment of it least forty thousand
_dellari. Most of the_brick and wooden
bridges on the several roads leading'to.the
city arc broken, down and irepassable.*
The railroad and the bridges thereupon
haire, however, remained firm and without
much injury. ' We are happy to , add, that;
as yet; we have 'heard of, no person being
drowned, either in
-this city or,vicinityq—
National
ofa Burglew aqd Rigamietwitli
Ave ftiveli.—On the night of the 20th of
March last, the house of Dr. Pitterson, di
rector of thc(' . Mint, at the corner of Locust
nand Tenth streets, was burglariously en
tered frotn•the yard, through the back win
dow, whiclllitid been left open, mid robbed
of a great 'variety , of articles of furniture,
Plate, &c: 2-Information Was given to High.
C s tpbJc ithiwho set to work to ills
-
• •,'' •
dtrArr'holl Otirtte ;
etoool4l***
oftlittli4patt
1 0: 1 4 1 ;• 4 n - tr
'too‘)an',ealidldateler the ligiOnN‘.nto Vbei
Agee; " tansies fqtY
paces.' After Are!, ineffeetnat'ibots; the;
utak Was - antnOrtnniveti V ,- Itit.":.fruds o o
declaring hiinsell sitittfiCd.: 'But very few'
of our-citizens here knew untilit was
over, when the news spread aver theLektY
likeivild4re;'`nneiPtitta crowd - Colleited
:at the - hitidinglo„Witness ,their rentin g till
- or wheat appeared . grati fi ed at, the - retult:
Sorfarita-we-es-attair originated
in an article which aPpettied in the Argits
over the.signature,..Of ”Verites."„,giving an,
account of a political meeting held at Oren(
Pour; which, , hlr: Hudson is represent
ed at otearless and bold," and :completely
demolisbingall the argument" of th* ,: whigs.,
In. the , RepnbliveP of the` lath; 'a reply
published front a:respeetabit gentleman,
over his own-, ininature„ who 'took: part In
the meetio& Mr. Chn*bent,
the, attention of his ',readers to the
made note( the folloWing language, which,
it is said, led , to their early ,meeting."
As to"the authOrship of Veritas, but
one opiniari prevails in 'the' 'communitY,
and that is; that in . this,ii — inany A o ther
Mates, this fellow •is the trumpeter of his
own 'bold . and fearless' character, ' : If he
did not Write it, he, at leaat tarnished 'the
Materials - for it. No ono but himself would
over think of applying such terms to bim."
Louis' Builetin,July 16.
-
lures the eye could reach,'
in every , direction. A grand ;triumphal
arch:of banners had - also .been suspended
'across — the street; in front.of 'the - Cunard
and the balconies of the Maverick
Rouse, were thronged witlr - a ciowdr: - Of
gaily dressed ladies, whose presence al
ways adds such agreeable spirit anima;
Lion to these days-of public-rejoicing.- -----
The Pavilion ,was really a magnificent
'affair. The canvass was spread from; 'the
roof of the_East ,Boston Hotel, over the
'extensive tables: .ilia;narart - Ow ....;18%.--
UMMBlina persons, covering: the long balco
nies OA the southern side, which were set
apart exclusively for the ladies . ; Upon
one side was a line' of raised tables, for the
distingUished gnestkiln the:centreinumer
ous pillars supporting.tha canvass, hand
somely adorned. with wreathe of ever-
greens and bailors' of jo fle wen; and upon
the side next the hotel, a gorgeous display
otbanntririlifembl ems, of bright eyes and
rosy cheeks,'and smiles, giving a
m to _ the, s&tift Wit nothin g
else rtould -sukily.-- •
In the centre 'of all this attraetiun, was
beautiful erch, bearing the simple word
Cunard, in letters 'of gold—upon the right,
the name of Eulton, and thq_American
Eagle;"and` upon -:i ris left, and - ihe
British. Arms, both elegantly and' • appro.!
[whitely painted: en - : canvass.: Upon - the
front of the balconylielew,Werethe names
of the steaiii — ihilts; built' by - Mr - . -- cringrd;
to run between Liverpool and Boatonthe
Britannia,. dicadia, Columbia, and Cale
donia—imd the , whole was surmounted*by
a second arch, on- which ;was, inscribed the
names of thee - three cities, indissolubly unit
ed on-thiancetdon ! by the.tieWeietinitain,
Livery/xi/aft/001, r and-lialffax.:
The company' sat'dawn to an excellent
rePrill; 'provided AT'. , Barton;:.Of4hif
Mavekid 110.6 Y e, with ,:the, aid.'af_Mr
'Wright,:oi.ihe Boston Toititne, which, of
ter, grace , ' had: bean said "byt s' clergymen.
Preece*deepalched,,ae
8 ,1 *Ad din
nen, should be in flintiness and conitort.
=—Boiton, Jilas. -
. ,
The ~fresident, Mr. 1 Quinclr, jr. Mr.;
,Grattan the English Cocial,:My t ltTibiiter;
'Panurcifis Judge StOryi and' Other di-
:parsons, made
. epefiehis annal ri
to their ;names . and 'the occasion...and)
"01 1 / a o 4 l lo li ert i r,Aquale -1701e - liven';thib
are speak 'Oven e0 11, 4 1 0*'. ;
take this
.:oddity : •
The memory gf, nine and. Apace. Pal . -1
Moue in their:Aar and generation 'theY
have heat, by the 'Stearn, : Ett-
P„_ B P,tehl l9 tergie*" Revel - 0; 6 ' 0 00 61 V.
art..Yantuei• Oundril-The adj.
.an=:who sal duet i beat
W hen: 4l4 44 l ßeti,teettt , velv v eehtelleetti
A:6 W 4 0 - auditflre;r9Pe , onar:g4l l l. 4 bi
cheoreit':—.----, -
The leader s
poritia:Likez
=VI
aThk
imaiged.nlan
'afid.ipayi
,oye.
4 94 i, !hick hik:l!*4 gene
.` •
• L . •
oftui
Antaiyii* , Nfrifec",;:"
t*.tnigtol;*.
J4 1 9. 1, 1% 1 14 11 00- - * 4 l.OOlP*
•aid
10 1 41!**10 .- Aut Is *1.1:0
4 , `
. ' • , ' .7' • ,';
•", -
m
'lk4t
SIM
.
HERAM giro4tfoß.:-
„0: - Ao.',:i-D.*.11 , .'s.-.'
wpm*EkAlt AVOuST 5, (Mo..
:POI VIO4"isREIRDENt. '
HOll. JO N" TY 14 E It,
11 R - Mel) LU B
The. “BIAARISON:bt.uni. or Ciruste . will
zneet.st the LOG CA•BIN vis Friday EveninF thei
• WAS. 9... ROLAND 9ecs'y:
`,llAitniso:N:vLtw , : ,
, .
• (of , • South .1111iddictois 0111118
Will melt-at Sr:
east r?fearlislO on the' MeilinolosbOrg road, on Sat
urdsky,erpnins the,lS,th gpf,Atiguit; all o'clock.. •,
- • ' : GEO." EGE Pres%
,Illeeling.,:'.
jttention 4 ,4rher F , Ifhigi I
. Let, livery ritothirta son , of ; oti:-Wlio can
leave:your homes and businees, and spare
a dollar or two, go'to Newvilli - On
URDAY, -TEE. frinu ,-Let Os
UARRISON : aid REPUBLICAN R&-
FORM are in etitniii, and Mirth to — eariji
Cumberland county as well as the 'Union.
Whigs ; to the Rescue !,
Airangenletueliave been Todd by .which
a train - Of - care will, - leave -the - Rail Road
Der t in lide . borengh_frir Neweilie, on
Saturday;morning,: piecisety, at 11 o'clock,
_
iitihrariethe_linue even - big. --Our'friende;
tin relore,from - lowriandcOuntry, who con
teinplak spending:a few hours. With • the
Wings of Newidle, are requested to be on
the ground, it an early hOur.
down, 50 cente.-
. . . ..
• '. -TO the - friends of Harrissn !
•
(b-The Iltaii:O will be Curnisteil to individual
sal scribers, (Ann ihilito the llth Novonbgr, a t ..f.lity
_— .
Cent! oesit._ To ClybeliiilFaiii fen eopieeseid - ovri
only 34 Oeetif;Tier copy-will be ehastod. •In all esk
.._..h.-1..,;:c'el
are requested to beactive in procuring as inanfaub.
erti!ers as passible: - • - -
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The. Treasurer of' the Std Presbyteitan Chonsh.
ao.nox_ledges_ the receipt of. one
— thiough die 7as•tsiffiec, forillie-BOitd Of Fureism Ms+
sloe*, from , 'A Friend, to the Cause."
RIOTS . IN KENSINGTON.
_lt will beremembeMtl that a - law - was-petaled in the
early part of the last auction of the Legbdatare, grant!
ing power to the Trenton Vail 'toad Company to lay
-fitailialOns Second
liner tie taw s ,was typed, the Company proceeded to
hare the rails laid—but the , workmen were -mobbed
and driven of by theidtizein'of,the district, and the
mils torn up and broken ; a second attempt was made
with a like terminal --and Abe ease was then taken
before a courtotthe_ strict, who decided in fever. of
- the•right Of the, company-!•from,,thii-denision -an 40-
pent was talon, and oe case carried to the Supreme
Court: Thisjudlcatot ecinfirmed the decision of the
court belowitupl tl 47th July, the company again
undeitook to' have the.road laid. But-the workmen
hid scarcely.cemmen4d before they were attacked
and driven off., A imidicif the police werith - eiidei! -
patched to . prefect - the Torktnen-Ld' tese - too - were at=
tacked; and slier a hard'fight driven off by the mob,
but not until they . , ,hattAiiptured - eight or ten of the
rioters. The police q:lOsiliiiihed themselves in a. tav
ern 'Which was sub anti stoned 'b the mob' eel
OraliiialierritdiFin,;TTlie -- diititiar erceUt, Judges
Barton and-Gonrad on the bench, immediately bound
ove'ithr`rioters le , * :sema--end the next -day
proceeded to - try tbeen,,i-lorefik-Jennsest,;an
.lon."°4ll4!,ted-for44°4Juidimind-ViiitY the
t 7 . without , leaving ttie box. Aentenced seven years
to the Eastern , ' Yenitentiary..Bald ,Ourtman, a Ger.,
man, convicted of riot ; and anon. 'Sentenced to len.
iiiiiletmept in thetastern !cnitentiarY ter fep
'Only tici - ortheNwiiedera(Theinas tio4 Alexander
Aieklea) found . bail. - , Joseph Plavell was acquitted
titir4firef either - tire), oileiltlinylenensin prison
'awaiting their trial. - Tth court deserves great credit
for'the promptitude disliked In brining them tint
er* toetihd-rand for heyitirapoti them the full weight
of the law when coniiitell,, It is time. that the pro-
Amu of mob law shoikbe arrested., We cannot,
however, suppress the thought---that Judge ,Barton
hiMselfwouldpot: be - 44. far :from - Bush - Ha NI,
ace, if he had :received bi - deserts. , Re was a rioter
before he became et . Judgeoend if itediel not threat
'en arson, !auguagc h as na meaning.', Theee are our
own convictions from wh4 we caw and heard during
theAmlebrated buckshot car. They may be errone
i ui--bul.are,really dunk oakeiwise.
HAIUUBON t AT 1311IPPENSBURG.
on •Wednesohti ttittiteled Harrison na
Tyler.like±est lleninnt :" ,Plienden*" • Except the
ineeting.held R io rlitle o the ;I3dr el it,eitte
1 0° -large44 4l therinli,er rePle e v e r 'eel. lo.
1114 b et el l 4t , •We lintieen!..# 4l : n 1 °4 114 6 1 +
!midi !Winded id t from te iltd—ritet ear mil*
I l ees e l li P*O . nd,
_therellfre fr ete 1000 i0,i200
edere' klidendeem- Crecy thins: weal len o
1 0 with O G - ArlOc v
exception abbe& Mit{ *he tat epee the train poit.
leg livie tltiMplace loiStikritttinep. Whilst the en-
'Wit 4 ° 01 ' 41 4 PSM4o.6rescr_Atflor, crsto•
"ow . 1 1 ft faitqlclarkAmeo 4. Dever a p d
0.: 1 0 4 0*,:: : : :. th
-I'4o , o*l4 , 44ineasiiiiithigistgiotOraig4) .
1 VatUOLEA ** l6 .*Aga..Difinerlii‘A‘e r o l 4 o4
ti4r44.
c l4 , ,, e"thatta. INatt=illitt
~ , " 44 0*- 100000 ** 8414 — M- 6 iitten'tkos
, s'AVA*Ot;tie,44lo l k 4 l l /0 4 .40eut
IlitIlor*OWilit,1"1/0,;e 'et *lit *iv
4*
:the of 0 - 4 , 3 M4O **rd, 064:1,,:ii1tet4
'' 1 0 4 .- * l .l l " o6ll4ll', %fi r iintkoklawl Rforftk=44;
sha g lialf:!,l 4' l; 44r :4 l , 4 o: l 4""cfgenCgdfkle• ,
TAO!'
streamerbe:4 4 4 0 1 '04ill'i*O 1 "0 0 04iiiii*iilt*
vireie*4)ro4o-IYeiiaii4+ . :
with afigi*49l.4,l*Siii4
appropriate -1 1 9 1601 :4:6 1 0ORSPIlitd i gai
kiit 0 " drriaenHigh •
LEEsspnalt an4iti.oo:liksi4*o , :*etivi
the .0 6 Pk*a*R - filiCOOfe. #rit
, 0 1 P
'command ilii Ati'Aktf.:oooo'
"4iiii.;!!rk , Alarriß°P Club''r:H i .g 4 liki!!,.."'S rF '
d!aelf o 4'br *SPIV ?.' B o l ihltnilosi• • 'Pe
wcitutp; came into town in
two each 1 - kiax - mples, mid ..
two, barouches, tlearberiMi, , dratits',each '
two flue horaes,',oolllor# 4 3 and ynWie bearing a smell
*i*R.lbilikillOtg?-4nf,Obglii9'lWll44l, alias
. i .
delegation Wo Aioticpo flare* Tarif.... - :ash wasevt
and` Hard Cider jiirever.','. The
front 'teem tit - mules bere a , small Winner,. attached to
the leader; inieribed usr de!e
• .• , fur : il ls'
! -=-'t
4 ` 8 904 0 4-
4W.0.1* „.
third
fottrth
. teems -had -Similar-tags ; whit:bi - -we Were.
IitNEWELLr.7I/esign,la..Ci
der Ilarrel.and Geurd iind an, kineripan Eagle; Met,
to 'Wart-hen Mt 2yer.7 believe , that: te this
'delegahop initiated, beneer with ','the
follow
'ing designseini niottte...,.-on one, side, a Plough timed
over' and kiln in the ferrow,! a steamboat
il.friltraled Commerce: arictatiire ' 4 ' 7 4 Mal4ffac`!
tures"..-oniliexeicrse a
,Plough tairrnimilted with an
Eagle. "NerrisonMui Veri One 7rtn,,RotatiOnin
°AV : Universal O r hlld Siti r rages Wo , ,ar; comin g
tlseßeimth, Right tide np and Prospering." Tilere
iseML4okkless many Other delegations - Mid benners
Which'' overlooked cor,cpuld -not -decipber, in the
'confusion of, forming and marching44#4 mmissitint
31
40tialattiWilitiea4Weled_pihermateriatiturfrienthr
who may thus belch out ofnotice, will drop
'Alter the. Prineision hadamen farmed' and taken
invirietiinet-through_town, it was martheil - ebout
-three.fourtits of iimile,tnie Woods, where a rostrum
and kind for - Ladier had' been erected. The ladies'
stand was orotrdea with the of the- 'upPer end,'
Who received the procession,. as; it defiled-into Ain
Lwoodi, With' smilintfattes, bright eyes, and. Waving
'kerchieti.• We may as - well inention:lnre'-zhiitthe
delegetiOns from thelower end and Carlisle wet:etre- -
quently cheered by the Wien on their way to' Ship.
The meitintwas organized about 1 o'elook.--.4n !
drew Frazier, of :Southampton was chosen President.
John. Soitsman and Wm., Brookins (revolutionary
soidiers);Were two,' of' the Viee-Presidenti; A full
list of officers and the proceedings
will be publisheil
next week. Among those who„ siddretused - the meet=
'iiil avid ' thcf Otzens Carlisle; :Was
Mr. Hayti, a meinher - of: Congress from * Hentiteky: -
He is the heet - speaker we - ever heard =and
'this is the general opinion among. those who listened.
==lll4
Price up.and.
Rhode Island, Virginia, and Louisiana;
gars_ dieir eleitoral votes, 47 in number,
antLapppuipe
tin — Van In 1840, since the
• „.
minatiOn-of General' Harrison, electioni
Wave biker place in - these - sartie - statesArlth
the—follouing -result :—New_ Hampshire
has confirmed- her electoral vote of 1836
by a- neonlar majority of fa"
Tess-than-at the-presidential-election.
_The,
other. states, to wit, Connecticut,- Rhopt
Island, Virginia, and : Louisiana, have an
nulled the decision made bY them in 1836,
hygiyingtheir 40 electoral votes, and , a
'popular - majority r of 10,468 -- ttraCtie - raT
kaiiison:LlShcaing in ,these_fiva_states
where, in 1830, we had not a single elec
toral vote„ .an electoral majority of 33,
nd a popular majority of 3,161, where, n
1836, it was 28,353'againat us: -
' Thus -we find in these' five smallistaini,,
.a Harri&ori GAIN or 8C electoral votes—
and a Huriison GAIN in the populaf ma
jorityl4t! I -
1n.1836, (omitting the vote of South
Carolina;); the li/big candidate' , =received
113 'eleetoral voteiL--adol :to _theme, the 40
votes whiCh the recent elections in four of
the state's named' abovei render certain for
Hirrison,' and we have 153; five mote
..thattare necessary to elect ow candidates!
7 Whew-New -- Yorl4 - Illinoisi: and -- MiaW
fan (iertoin)'` and Pennsylvania, North
- Carnline,_Aiehernat and .Mississippi , (Pro
babie)' ere taken into cousideiation alelos
with those states, giving the 153 electoral
votes Menlidded, it will Im - seethat
(189-Privul-TrLeß..iflheir_frienag_ex-_.
ert themselves, properly, cat have a
largei Majority in the Milani both'pepulai*,
eL,,d?egterai , then,Wee ever to' given , qd
.fflekerr in his
~palmieet days. 'Let the
eitiieee " Pennsylvania PrePsre.' to' do
their whole duty ,-in this , 'great 001 01 4 lot
: them 'prepare to give their ePieiVrf thraugh
Aln; baKet braes , of 'the Pretninent 1110.
'sure ,Pf Tan Benin's iainaiajainition-=of hie
.6116 4 frig Arekg teheme its : ditien
and Sedition provisions P , and
pendent neihrow*oiect; : which teilaaes
the iriee of alefarmeee *educe Bed , tile
:lieet -- rnarA*l abei C -1 44 111- €Y# - Y -6 , 8 -
boNeisiiibtal*Orand'illotr
'dependent itlu!n befere
Speak oni in -condemnation o f that
Ml* irkEeiablieei4iniii),..i.ol,4,#:elio
pretedi -toe xotic -- *resi#4o,4 B: 3"RuS
loge OVey reaPeet ' 1 ; 14 ~..1 4 0 ' ;0 0f 0 1. 1 4 1
Speak ptqi one ivn i rtr
wkere4.-aml tVVEt4Tt STATES et this
broad:; will: array
eIdei 4 ,OF,'HARRMV,•' Ziatßtril
4 1n 4 Ote' COXSTMIXION I I I,'"
SE
1-11Cprose`'-"!:!1:F-00-'-TAri cor , oa
," - Fepp i t.,!t
.:iiiii4'e;" e x ceeding j%lir *,. the pylose, pi: tpe
-1.
' ' ' wo, Wi 'it:. ail '' , ' lv ßefOld
sw:T,oo#rr toil I . , ,-;ipoiiioibitlit''
r'S
Dellisiali°l4:4(oo4en!!*:
ME
MI
lEEE
Fight t.
•, , „
ethk:fif :Much
'; 'A;
WiliCtits sisii4reasury.
:_i_They Preaitlint* the vaitek suites' ill
6 qiiitho 4 o 6l ; l4, Triaeln : Y''
hi "'ciliate& by it. ' •
fe-tto B Ootit 7ll 7 of State:. ;
Ott' the Seiretuir of the' Treasury'
;;Ele ''-thez:;iEieerettery. of lirer,..atid of the
UMW
•• So gie Poet Maeferpeneral. .„ •
the__CleikelrLahe_YariQuiDe-
PirtireOts.,
Sir.tire the mimbire of Congress `
.'
F • 111 - • Ata 1 '
Air!) °reign tots re- , * t tea—
Phi.rges•rboasala, 4rp. ~ , "
' • So 4 iro lioat Mageri.i.—Pustop House
tiffitierti:aial- 1 101erkieceivere of POW
ifoaey'a=;-end the Clerks of all the Public
Off
go. are' the Officers' and SOidierticf Abe
ArnlY•
are the Officer's . and dailore of the
EE
;. So is the President ' s-- Gardener
•
dung l hapler ! ;--his_ kitchen ' seriams---41ds
- Porter--;-105 eiable-groems—hie
Clislr:Ooth milkers, .and thoefi irhoi Milk' hie
cows, spread his French'Corofortables oil,
hie French Bedeteade r syseep tho 'dint
off his Royal. Wilton Carpets.
Tir - shorK — e - te - tricarrvan - Frif -- thinieritle, -
and, every menial ihat those : . servants em'
ploy, *he are .paid o of .the pe ople's
treasury,i - are, - befiffped by this seheme - of,
tharace holders—while the people them._
selies are deeply injured by .
There are twit itoTerwies - , - tho
- country; --- GQL - 0 - for - the - office holders--
RAGS for :the people; The-office-holtiere
get all the goid - thatTis - goingOn - payment
of their ialarieieidad - itten' they - sell 'it to
BrokerOir tire rag currency ofthe people,
at an - ativance_ol. ten or
,twelve per citit.
The ,President in this way clears Rote
two to_,lltree ,thousand - dollare. a year 'on .
his sallary;_ami every 'Arica holder in re
ijoiiro4s*liiiti from the
farmer-r—tablei and chairs from the
chanic,- and 'cloth and-carpets from the
manufacturers With the gold - they-get--no
such: thing;-=theyfurnish - their houses' with
their gold to the broker—and the broker
ehipi -1E1%44, France. . Ge rmany,
Russia - ,:Chiniciir:Wheriiiier-there may be
the da
greatest d e m a n d _ ror pee
ple get none of the.gold--the office holders
The premium on the currency
in ,which,,the office-bohlers are paid ; is, a
real increase of salary—the depreciation of
a t %) pdpvi currency or the people—the con
traction-of7that-itirrencYiihelairepitie4
—while they drag down'. the peeple to
slavery 'and .poverly, - Make the. office hol
ders, Rich, PoWerful, and
,llaught l y. Con
tinne this: Sub, Treasury in 'force =a few
.
years, mid the purse-proud office ,helaer
n+iii drive ' hietilded-coach-over the -.poo
beggar in the , street, and only , laugh at the •
anguish - of the democrat whornhe
and-who-perhaps-.helped-to
firehas msngled~
connon and make bonfires to. Celebrate
the paisage : of ,thic," Second Declaration
of Independence,"-
,as the Globe calls it:
" en t - e - iiffilChildere talk of DentoC - .7
racy, Likerty, and the People, they only
mean
mean that they are friendly to n life estate
in good,profitable offices, and know very
well wideh'side.of.lbeir bread is .buttered.
When tbeiialkof Blue Lights, Fedora-
Hem, and Oppesition:to the war; they al",
iti - de!c to VAN - liiiipin ,Puctioni*
-- Williomutriikinr - Ofittindert — snibLitoot
Of Others, now prominent, Locolocos.ivho.
United with' the Hartford COnyentionists „to
put d own a soon an , t he war;
have, more . — ` mined ate reference -, to - Pan
latterßuren - and,Chiltenden,ths of whom
into 'Canada : glit leave Ais'banea there,'':
- former (Otili: ,-- now, r deifteevaqe
President) threw biaTirdie into . Bridih
soale, by eastinglhe *sterol: rote of Now
York 'for the c*o l # 4l Ike Hartford '
ConventiOn: •
_when they talk of the peace Party can,
did** they must mean VAN IluitEN.
HO w*s P.Potion pitrtYinOn theY dare not
deity a; ` supported the peace party
candi4oto for Proiddenti in opposition to
the tnatoirts? candidate ; 0 1 0 1103 . p r ,omis
nen" °Mile" "WA were not 001 Y 4 )0000 '
Parikeni - het - Bitle - lightt.tmms'and ,4 Bri ,,
tieb Ttrice during Ivor, W11 : 1
Hants Niter Idna the 'New Ene'
lend: - coast t Marti n i Ohittatiden itraYed,to
boil-that-4'WWeer who_4nt'hiereiif
Upon Ole Panadinn'`alswa Uli9hOenii:hre
etain*=-Atire L' Qtarittilnie,MOM dCelaied
that if her hatfiltiedVatinftlic`rof°l7oU
At Monti hat4lti et
ren . roltreind l aytufe
aPChanal!, our °Val ' BePatlit
4 0 0 Vont in for_low '` Wirt' and har# um*
naY , dedaroltio 1816 that the leileinea'of
the war party and their deoteertdk-PreCi•
dent; were "Intro et,ittifleY 4lo " - "that thCY
had "rPOSlPtungtd a*tort" t 4 cil
WhonithOrarrh Inr , 'Leccince 000C-hel
tien talk of th e
. Peac q irti !tnaltolioa*
P*43 4 :cantddalf; we nuY they tonal) 'mien
their own PartY ands own candidate.
ORM
~,.
~,
`:,
=EI
htfY'Onrsof linen GilPrai &ORISON - •
Ind_fii,Prminent-sYpportersi he oo o o e zttx
was a gallant Nand successful 'innmander
of, filuiLthar OtrYi AO...wore -8 0,43 :.TT,
°Mile
gEiVEIBEI;AER, 141ItiMiti PORititi
all'wettn°,"attdsupporters
while in the - nag, now; as ifietiiisti And
thou:tends': of,tbrave soldiers of,the'• - tiror,
marching,, victory lio.4.o4keir.olaxotu; ,,
tinders,' Th 9 vio-- He nr Y , F* l4 ".,!" vho s i •
voice was first raised feini>iif , titati,pnd
Who - suriisertedzirthrougheet - widiralhhis- ---
ardoi and, elognencif ;,
,he sonde nolfwhern
he stood !!!eq , or,OtO 'Whig
plinianit;• battling - , for': the cause :cif , Tight"
ignino- the' oppresiohe it — line-or the .
,most plyimmept supporters, of= Milian:
Ofgrilf or 1,.• - • In truth,.‘take, it as'they'
marl' the Whig . Party pow: is .149 Pl 4
tnd Party or iiil27;Whiie 'fent.
.Buien--and "his', 'followers , : - are. the Peace
'Pcjily; .
PROPTATit QUALIFONnini.—"The Lima.
roueOP,ietenifto; be tfieflioihtit
Harrison signed a law, - whilit Governor of
Indiana.' Territory requiring a freehold
•
qualifidation. The. law 'which Hanlon
signed., hehad_no power to lietis.;-toi_Ooilld
not help signing - it,. because the propirty
qualification'woo regtiired,by an- act of
Congress, app . inved by Thdtra ?et ern»,
President of the" United States, and bind-
ing upon Ike territotial - gOireinfirteiti. 'Her- -
neon was therefoie innocent:of all - 011encp
how annuli the case with MARTIN
VAN BUREN. ' He was a member of •
thiiNeir york- Slate Corticntion - elea - ta to. -
'amend-the Constitution -there was no law
paramount to control hitt trblition4e - .was
free Ovate as hiplerised;llo i 11 - V...93T1
IN FAVOR OF A PROPERTY QUA- -
.t.IFIPATION, __and :distinctly: said that
‘'ileniversdi 'mirage - was a eurse.c":. Why
dote t -thesolonest-kicofocos--the,se prime= =
democrats-468e friends of the , poor men _
..-therat treasurl_fedieorincirania;:wlia`hive _
beett ; so long -bursting- with indignation -
tigainst - peneral Harrison, tell , the people.
of _this vote . and this laniquige : of Tim
HE is the man that volunteirily
ta his - oot
_upon the podr man's neck -
reguire o _
ujuLlialid a " curse-do' the
country." _
RemeMber, ive absert• these things as
faiti-- , andWC have the documents teprove
them. the Locefocos Were honest in
abusing Harrison for 'merely signing anerdi
nary act of assembly, that he had power
to vete—hos% much- more should they con
..
demn_Martin Nan ,Bnren-, for-veiunlarily -
voting and , speaking in favor of a constitts
tional. provision; . igainst universed jruf
frogs? But the truth is, they . wOuldn't
support.. Harriso n were he as 'pure as an ,
angel of Heaven--'-and they would support
Van Buren; if- he were to' overthrow the
constitution , end . ~p lace. the kingly diadem
upon hii head."' -
--- W - urrE - SLATEny.--There - iirst law, - anch
ae the Locoilicosertt illeaied to call
Slivery Law, now in fOr4 in Maryland,
Virginia,, Missouri. Worth I.•CaLlina, Ten
-nessee, and ~t he; . DistriCt" of
s Columbiaer-
Whf
ay ian amen, aA his Locofoco
collar-men in 'congress, pause wmpment in
their hard - Money career, and- repeal that
law in thiTliiitrict over which they,. have
supreme control? In. Missouri, the. Great
Humbugger •Benton'e State, under ~this
White Shiviry,Law, ,
nite Man, taken
up: merely;as triages - a,isharged with
- the - lomtniatitsni - -stßf, o 7 lo ther - - - OrVicP,:waa -
sohic4pub4c, aucti64; few *OM.
p t. Why don't Tom BentOn, the
ulate demscra!, and hard , money'
ball'roller', have that law repealed? la',
/ 7 "nell'set•the law was .6 % 0 E 4 4' 4. by Fi
ZEILIOOO/10L•iiiik.i!it child of : his Joiae.;
he j rePrteo' l t7 4 "*PArie4 iitrAlit'carqedr: '
it leittitattirObi hi. ialuCnca _-
Vent Grundy idnow S. Senator from ,
_Tennessee:—Lhe;v4eivsnili 'OOO Buren Attorney
-,Pengralautt he. always;
een, ~here .:and elsewhere, the:l444,
of the.party. '':ln Ohio, the toiCtionwhich4 .
the yobinteer, Abuse', Gienl, Warriain - foi2.;-
'Thomas.supportidg, .eyrie . the ofie
faSet)ll7 . e senator: :
state and '
, " 3.44. !°! •W 44l ' *oe 4 Sil'S - ii*:';j ll 2.*;" Lt. •
16#-,•••,?,t,A.#omriiiiith*L,*oll4 by-i": •
4 400 0 4 11. tilti9 4ll lo*lo .4 l* ,l -= -:-
vo* - i ) jerrylit'':iiiioipir7
whoy 'Jour
)IPIO/ 0,1 1 4,', Mk: 0 101A 4 M-"-el
fir
A HitYtiso n
• 44 ,,',‘ •
orse n 0
utan•ki fr it
- 14111Ci t it ‘ tt li*'" , #i i ..B . :#* 0 0** 41414 : .'"
:40:4;iits,ii:;;!litttflq4:—.--
°
ME
:i;; - ,'f:1,:;:i':! , ':,