NM
IBM
by teinptiog bargains and ptfouliar attention
. in selecting the best articles-to Complete
-his kind ordei.s," to keep his name upon
their books.. So he. went on and prospered
in all his undertakings, and in
..the ,course
•• therifat fed ilia - Meirtifial ,nick it - ph a
ehases,:and When
. there,,called upon Mr.
Ghodfellow; .who'gave hint:a hearty .wcl
-
the name .of* his eccentric client, thongh ,
• • he scrupled nat•to.say that he was in good:
healtlii•adding, with a snide,' and in_l_er
-16,6),Posseasion of his . . •
• •
Jeremiah next endeavored to worm the
• ' secret from his Bankers, but with no be tter
•
u itg use . mai r'who-received him,
assured him that, the steady, inereaae:atiff .
respeettibility of-....bis , aecount had- wrodglit
Such-an imnressien inn quarter whin he
was not permitted to name, that their house
• 'would feel much pleasure in making ad
• • vanees, whenever any tiring advantageotis
offered itself for purchase. • . :
• 'lt is wonderful!' exclaimed Jeremiah.
• , 'A'good ehariwitOr, my dear sir,' observ , •
•• ed the bankiii - ,*'isevery'thing in trade.-
- We are dealers in, money. ; and; nothing
.• pleases us more than 'placing it ',where- We
know it is sale, and haVe everr•reason• to
suppose it may be Useful.' •
. • But,' :'observed Jeremiah, „‘ you dtdow
, nothing of me.' • ' -• . •
'Our• •
pardon 'Mr ' said the - .
banker; ''yott .are what „we call a ; good
man,'and. have gat
,a . babk.' ''•
'A.baelt!' exclaimed the bewildered Shop
keeper., • .
~ • ..'Yes,!-said the•banker, smiling, "that
a good friend. to year baelt; and;lldifighl
he chooses to , .'-keep the back
• graund, - depend tiponit he'll not .forsakel
_ ___you_solong as you_go , on as yeti have done.
_Ther.fure,- buy away ftir -ready cash as I
largely as you-please, and we'll honor yeer - f
, • I
On this hint Jerentiali subaequently
r*- bpinaking purchases - which enabled!
hint h seiVe• his customers "on terms -that.
• 'defied -all coinPetitino.7, Therefore, and by
of strict attentivO dad civility, his trade
continned . to- increase,. die. Was obliged
to add warehouies to his,shop, and =play
a -regular clerk and colleittor, beSides shop
men, porters; and 'Waggoner, - •
- - by the rneaowhile• -lun g y Toni - - Way'
- Studied , Distill and Orcek with as -neighbor-•
_
ing curate; William and Stephen were', iu
• „due course, admitted' into the* Blue-coat
,school, and the education of the ytlier
chill
_a-dren-scent:.,oipx.,eciaely_as_liall_been_re-
_-___ commended. hy_ t eccentric, benceactur,
with:4e adVieft Mr. :and Mrs. Wag• consid
.7..ereck_ u *mien t_tcLeaniman d ay_
- were Often : uneasy about -hint, and more
-.particularly
-after, another , Christmas" eve
hhd passed Withobt . hi - S.aprarantar ,- - - Poor.
-7-- iS.-'W;aw • li1:13 rd 111.4
• .
L . • occastona y hargc, w h _miff odnesS
. :for not letting her knowohat she inigldgo
- and. nurse -him. _But again Mo s nths.• and
•
months Called -away,' and :at-..last aututim
arrived, and with-. bi'ought ,tlie• grand
denouement of the mystery, as suddenly ,
and unexpeciallyas their (linnet. goodsluck..
All the Wags who we're at home were
. sitting round a tea-:table, in the little gar
den at-the back of the house, and Mrs.
•.• Wag was*sedately filling their eups,.iy hen
'one -of. the younger children -exclaimed,
' , Who's -that?'
-looked__ round.._ to where...the.
child was gazing, and beheld his benefac
tor stealthily approaching from the_b.ack
door, with .an arch smile on his counte-'
. mace, es though wishing to take them' by
surprise ; but perceiving that he was dis
, • covered, he stepped nimbly forward, ac
,..,:io.ovicto. his usual custom, and holding
out its hand, said, Well;my dear Wag,
• hoW are you ? _Hail, are you, my dear
Mrs.. Wag? and how are yatt,,yomul Jet , -
' ry Wag, Mary • Wag, Sarah
Wag, and "Wag ?' •
All expressed their delight at, his appear
anee, aeeorfling their different ages and
abilities, but all were evidently delighted,
andnone more than the-arrange little gen
ifeitian himself, whose eyes sparkled with
- gratification a,s . he took Ids seat,. looked
round at the joyous Proup, and •begged to
_somewhat tremulous at first; and doubtless
' her visiter In:revived he turned his
-. attention to the little WiCgs till she, had
• - finislthd-ber- table. _arrangements -and,--pre.
\seeded hint With a cup of - tea,
••• ' •you, my-,good lady;' said he,
ipliat'Sas it should, be . All 'merry Wags .
. • 'We- 7 .--WC--thank sod!' whimpered
•* Ors; Wag.• We 'are—Yes I Hut its all
'your doing, sir. -I ,wish I' could thank—
.. thankyou-as I' • ;.
Dere Jeremiah; perceiving that' his .
••,-* topon§a was too nervaus to ',Alike an eked
. loot *speech, 'took up the. cudgels' of_grati
_• ttidt,Lbtit, saving...•_that there codild_be_ h o;,.
. - .doubt of -his sincerity, display7d• great*
.Oratorical talents. • Brief, however,. as .his
' speeches, or rather ejaculations, were; the .
funny old gentleman stopped him by the
apparently* tunny observatiOn,—
t9r. good Jeremiah. Wag, you don't
. know where your rather come from 1 1 '
. str, indeed,',replicifthe:shopkeep - -:
.er'intaAllilig at the oddity of the question:
Urblli,then, do,'.laitthis benefactor;
1 1 . 1traA% determined to find' it out,*benanse
the'nemela so unehmuion.-. Hard Work I.
'Merchant,.tO wham ,ho l was
elerlt x dead. Son in. the. Nireet
Ni.rif4p:.No'oosiver for some aitie-then
not, satisfactory.. Obliged
• wait till'. he'
catrie l haelc,'; :WO Well,
• you all, about anothor,.day..
Ont_ikshOrt ; now.;*, 'Pontiff Oht,h- person_; at.
•, . 'kat , Whe- was intimate 'friOnff•and: felloW-;
• tiferk- With ;Ye tir - father -- 11 I, ade s 'all right:.
VVe - At,:tiotn the,hbith. Gothiii'rec . rir-.
,F ;F.'
'Really; sir,' stamthered" Jeremiah;;„ i t
Weiff7very, kihd or
,Yeti, btitct .atit'aferry You . ,
Should'haVe' . given'youraelf :much tr. 0.0!
• • bl 4 stire; - .lf liaVer•any' Poet • ie.;
• "
( ions ta - be' of service to, to em
,. noW•'thitt - j . !initt , 'bittfritkliait
of.
'eatd - thongll,lite,Yer
• •
'Sere M* (ilk;
'';.Cis.old'agentle►iiitn;,~yoii;►iave no poor re
latign*A iVk ever • Itha you r.fatheC
'' :. biuj, - n.ken4-fei-ticitfiitiofeibroiliet whit
-
Mini
—____
~.- 7 .., --- ~
,•., • .... ~. -:•'. '.?,. i.'.,.: j..q. '',',' .• -4 .I, : • 4 •,, i! .tt • "
left horn . 6; 'at :4)tearly age,after •.oill . grAnp-. ,/,,F01114V1 1 :46yiN 711g014 , 7 ,;', ~, .
Cathar's,deolf; : anct -,, , , aq'enti,6e'd n.f goab ki.‘,„. le nn ....._c_tm re wady, r 1
"n 1 .• - ''''rl s ' 4''' ' A f'R'' .. "e - ;ii Cved at NA
bY.Sair proali;es; w . hieh - were not Italica. , •,,,k r „ ih .c ti non, anti he Steam ships
So, not 'having...any thing very agree:ll)le' L'oleitoniii 'oral Great I rust erit frplo Liver
,to }site abcitiv, he did'at ,wyi1e,...0... al t l,,Pke " pool, 'furnish Ile Wfi . of - : the'.atinost'. intertSt
ayoung seamp as he was,.aad when the . from three . .quarters ~ .2f the Gloe'-- - r-that-'is,
nine ealpe_•thiit he Ivi,4. something pleptiii . ili , f roill 'Elfropo - ,,Nsiiiiiii(l-.AfriehTi' j "W6:?"illi - .
'lO com'ilfuniea4i, it . was,to.til, iliri - father. join. ( ! ktraetEi Ironu,New York and Boston
lwas.lno.lnorei-and- , his -only.:brtither-(your . ,ritprsy" - il l 'telzitio'n - fir;thil - 11:;dia:i1S11 . .aliiiif
lather) Was gone . nobody knew w hery....-- - 14)0 4:China by..the!Brjtish,foicos,..tlle. Nee(
%Veil,. tp.pinke'a °short:story of'it;tll . :.cel!np i-yorl.i Ilerahl reinark ';;i.,..., .- '
•A . ,
_
our uncle, was noched zlhon.t, 1.0 . the"„ 1;”,
..,. iVe -have- riven.--al-' of -extracts
ivi,rld;Soine ur; s up and someinnet , tIuWIF
but at list fonntl hinnself pretty-strong upon
leis le ; d-iken...madeat his mind to coupe,
bilek to old EnOtinil,' where.. liol'ouncr'iiii
btkly to`e . are 1'0064, and went. Wandering
hither' and .thitho', spw - ding.*ifi tiiite at
watering Places, rind ~so on, for several
• •
y CS.' •
Jeremiah, : as
his respected guest paused,
.idea what become or him V ' • ,
• 'Yes; J: have,' replied the little gentle
man, smiling significantly at• his beet and
boss ass, 'One . day he arrived ' in-a smallish'
town, very. .And terribly. , low-spi
rited lie was,,for .be'd. been ill .sometime
before, and was fretting himselfto think
that he had been toiliog to serape money
together, and was:without.children Or 'kin
dred to leave it to. No. very pleasant re
flection that, my worthy Wags, let me tell
!you I.t Well,.he ordered dinner, ;for fornt's
sake, at the inn, nod then went - 7 yawning
about the room;;, and- , then ho took hisstand
at the window., and looking across the read
saw the name of•Watr Over 3 Shtip Oobr,
andthen. You - 1:11;ow - the - rest !-
! .
he fact-is, — La s to a Wag, and, Jeremiah
I "Wag, you tire my nephew, and you; my
Ltlear:_lLirs.._Wag;_nre.Any nitT.Bl Bud 80 • let
ts_be_nerry : Wags T togetlieK ) _- • •
DA NI:A:SOUS
following rxeount of Dam' ascus-will
he read witli interest: • •
Pattiaseus, probably. the oldeSt city' in
the ockpies_the,place. it neon,
pied in the days of Abraliamt and. though . '
[it has, no, dOubt, seen funny vicissitudes,
„its popidatiottts stilkvery.considerable and
its trade is extensive.' DamnSettsis called
.by the- Orientals; a itearl . SerrOuntledlTY:
,
ful-than . ifs:Tosition i whether approached:
from the side of Mount Lebanon, front iti
I 'Desert to the„, East, or by the righ • road-,
from the north front. Aleppo ant? Ilaittalt
tile 'fields, or tardeng'ifs — they - areTalle - d;
.which being watered by.. the,.:rivers :nod
sparlding4tves-ms i -kive--to tile -Vegettition,_l
consisting principally of olive trees, titt•-
'inarkable - fresitneSs and beauty. :Though .
the-trade of Ds:
ainastuts.,very.ccuisidera , .
blF,11:11as Eliglisdre . stablisitmett - withio
its walls. -- More.....thaa.,oup.has existed i lnit
it has not beep found to answer; and the,
trade that has been carried on for English:
account is done either lie French,-Italian, ,
o'r-native .houses. Of all thireitieS of tile
East, Datil:lse:es is probably the:most ori
ginal—the city - Whieh l- has - undergone the
fewest changes. :The European costume
is scarcely' ever •seeni and with few ex
ceptions I believe the Frank settlers" have
„adopted the Syrian dress. There is . at
Damascus a tribunal of Crommurce for the"
ettlement of business' disputes. ;It .con
•siete- of twelve-persons—Mine.- ussulven,
two Christians, one Jew. The proportion
is not very fairly arranged with a referetwe .
to the numbers of the population of tlin
different rerrgio .. us
. bodies; but one..of the
principal Christian merchants assured i me:
that on' the whole they were tolerably well
satisfied with the decisions of thelribunals„
and it.wes . seldom the.Nahoinedati major
ity showed any disposition to act Unfairly
to Christjmi litigants." •
• _.
SINOOLA.R ,QILIGIN OF A . NEW . SORT OF
POTATOE,...—TiIe,ki nine CL Itivator,gives an
account of a new kind of Potatoe, which
is, apparently; a—elinnee production of na-,
tore, not springing froinfsoetl or'. tubers,
hut grawing as an - exeresenne4 fromlino- .
ther plant. The - origin of the patatoe now
_in_guneraLuse,_ansLal.innst-iulportauLaddk.
tion food - of man, is inyolved in
doubt, but tinit production is belie:Ned to
have : boen originally - an pxrrescence 6tow,
ing upon a. plant in South America.•
atce_ pliott._nf_scie~tUf ~:__
pt’uductioh 'mighlrséul'c thia‘qucstipn,‘_
_ . ....
following is its.history as given.in the:pa
per referred tu: .
"Clan iii --- tvof — our tan:rail - Bt entempora
ries infiirm 'us whether the potatoe is an
original tuber, or whether-10s the'produe
tion df sonic freak of nature? We are led
to .this. inquiry_ froth the following fact,
whichis beforu and which we ve,pyre
to communicate to. the public. „,
. .
._.." Year before' aSt, Mr. John 'Smiley, a
- farine - r ht — ilte: - .1 - forthern . parr i5l A ugusta, They violate -the -re venu e •la ws - Of Chios„._
• noticed upon - some of. the stalkS of_ he gill. poison its people, ....Here is - iniquity in ilte
i flower; which the inmate Members of his beginning,!miAlimuLond; ,and, as if Oils
family had cultivated in a flower-pot; some : were not; enough, they are - levying :tytir
protubranceP, or excrescences, like warts, upon:this 'Alien for striving to protect it.;
about the size! of peas. TIICY - - appeared.. Self .againtitlltis iniquity.
perfectly formed arid living substances,,re- I -But-good - comes ont' - of evil for while
seMbling ,the - seetls' tliat-'project froth the • Supreme Wisdom 'fitcbids its _creattwes ;to,
stalk of that betimes fl ow • known as the do ovii, that good may -, comef it has s o oi l
tigerlily. Every body sacquaintea with' tiered its 4, universal laws that even the 1
the :gillifloWer, as a very' !Comport
and
crimes of blind •mortals„crimes -.foothich --
plant rig : ambling; - the:philt - id,size iloW- - .theYlare-riCeounlablo , as free agents, wOrk i
or: - ___OUriosityi , ledi him 10 -- preserve these !together' foE fi good . . , Thu great - lairs : that
eicreeeenees&.4theY; Were not- the' natural ,'have ever been , woriting.for
.the benefit of
seetlean'tl plant Mena the l folloWitigspring. ' the moral world are: not_ to -be arrested in
OneOf :liiS neighbors :also took : - a portion s their operationSiby the', errors 'of":Man,. et.
Of them 'and ' - did - 'the - Sainet::! Two or three': rocs 'which are the very : consequetteatt*
Came. up'and'aitained maturity'. ' The : liid. ) that:free agency which
,renders ; llj.; ; ;,t, I*
duct- Was'OVer half 'a_ peck 'Of good. Sited ' ral c . and - :.conseipicttly en , ~ accoun CO ;"71 . ' , ..,
anii:irerfhattilSoMe potatoeil , These "Were': in... Human' . societyihns ever: heetitkii'..:
pr he eiervedLand-, planted the' :- laSt:spritig..'greiciiii; fur human nature is perfectible.
Ty grew rigerousli;, Ild And,iietiotit.,:v4si.Thii'Ohineee - War; like- the 7 ilestruettoliOf
ablaut three bushels-or a; new shit '9f "real the , -Remao , pailpire , by - .the,barharl'itfisi-'the
potatoes Time .oefetee is -, offohlotig - ibitrf; - f hloritly , eantestskitidiedhy Martinl:titlier;
'smooth 'face,. mostly..white/imixett erica ,-; theAlestruction , :gr human life' ancl.:',ltstppi
signally: with-040e, ::...f4K - • , llntel t ios - ; al..neSit in our °wit:Revolution, the enormities
thel Auguste - House,' has !cooked 'seine of.' of ihe).Preneh' - .- - .l2eyolinion; , 4 bob of Ate
.t em,. and ~ p renouncestheni•- ,s upertort.--; mlghty.nabralvstorms•by
.which, the human
They May; he: e., , yarjety,W9rilf:OultiVating; 'etreOppliere'iti :lmri fi ett;i:etid.seeh."‘stOrMs
- BPt. - 1 , !). 3 -4 -I .Y4tter-Yeiii:Aut mi ntt tis, - :that alley i tio. moce.,..:.`t„ - -hreak•lleaven,!,i'idetrign"'„ittisn,
sfipoltr- It RvPs.4lett _ Alt e z-pyfttiu et.or ilie:gi I 1j; : ii . ttil age es - o ii d earthqyakeSn i il , • thtt ; •-011,yli -,
tlower..-,; , Wast,- 4 / 4 0s . theWay'.potatnes:Aist-'el Weill-. - Wo4filer the -ftilliftihng:hs ;pre - .'
Otliner'.,.. .' - - : !,,-_,. -,.. .• • ''. '.
_. . -:', .:: - - :, ::0. , -..- --:-:-.4 illictione concerning Ahe•.result`. of this eon , :
------,- -'t-- - -='.---i - ,. - 4. - -'!:', ..r.—.-7 , ,4. , :•: , .! -- -..-•:': , -- -. --- ,.i.i ,-, f . .1. 4 1 - teetr -- ; -, Pirett theT 00sell t — c.:lfitiesn -:iiy ii ii 4,',
'
:A: IP' AIY.- alwitYlleoke - aW i litiarci'wherfiiheJ, of . ..foreign - nail roo , :iiv..iii: , 4,.'ilOtbtiiil ß O t ' and
Ottempts to Whistle, ju m p 'ever •a• fence; or , ..thetThinesegovertircienti respired ..tit!outiVe ,
box her -19rexce - este; :. Ladies,. bißvartittd; hands. secondly; 'tire 'ahem in ablelreific!' i n
- ,
~~ F _
o,
IMEI
' from Canton papers, .together with Our-!
ieorreSPondence, exhibiting mid, describing
l oriemf the greatest inilitafiy movements that
iTti'laket - i - Pli - iCe in...kiillOdtice the' . .cra•&oll
!.Gliengis.Khan,-.4if Ale,u on
of Maliiiinfq :Mil' the 11.3aliPhS;:t% -----1---- --____l
I
It will
. be :perceived that. only. a z tpart of
the British force" hadarrived, but that they
intend to land in.Chiria.and attack its power
with 10,000 well . disciplined •,EiiropettnS,
.1;000 Riflemen and 3,000 Canieronians,,
with ample stares of artillery, to .carry in
to effect the - demonstration upon that em,
pire.. With pis military force, baidied.br
a naval force, - and fimr large war steamers,
there is .every probability that .as' great a
revolution.w , ill he prodneed on China,'tod
on Asia,. as the-000 fierce raid bold troops
of Cones effected on the ancient. Mexican
empire.."-
• .The'Britishland.fore.e.in China onthe
23d ofJuLe, when the A . mMCKiot sailed,
- consisted of thel4oth. and 26.111,(C.amero
nian) Regiments ; the 18th (Royal Irish)
Regiment ; .Scapoy • volunteers from Cal
cutta, and .a , detachment. of sappers
. and
milers from'
,Alluiras - -- -- all -- prrder the-com
mand.of Colonel' Buank.' t., • ; . . ..
The Naval force in the Chinese waters
.nn_the_same_date_were_- • _ .
The Alligatbr;. t 8 gunsi"Capt. Auper..
Wellesley 75 ..", • Maitland.
Cruiser. 10 " Gifford.:
Algerine 10 • Mason;
• -Conway . ..28 "
Larne, 20 "-
1.177 gnus. •
Besides the . East India Company's arm
ed Steamers, Maditusear, 'Captain Dicey;
Queen,Captpin Warden.;
.Atalanta;' eapt.
Rogers; the-troop ship Rattlesnalte, - Capt.
,llrmlit.,,atuLtwettryortned The
whole naval force.o under the commaiid
of Comniodore Sir .); - .1 - .' 06 - Oriirteenibr;
"•whose ,broad penant. is hoisted,on board'
the Wellesley; 75.. Tlte
_(!ommodore
Hs . neditis-proclamation-on'the-22d-ofjune - , - _ ,
declaring that - "a•blockatloon the river and
port of Canteif'by all its entrances,"- would ;
";lie established ,on and after the '2Bth inst.!! .
(.liinti - .y • - -
In-relation to theClrjoese war, - itscauSe_
l i
and effects, the Philadelphia :Ledgc r makes
followit'g rentarksTirrilic --- gi-neralien
and propriety of 'which. we
-fully
['hey will be found .geite interesting mid
:ive- imagine instructive-4o Most of Our
- readers. :-
"771 e news.. Clancr..:; . ---Uhotiver is I
acquainted With the histoty of )hina focl
the. lak -two Atenntrius-,=and — tkieir - t,tresentl
condition. cite Late- 8010 difficulty in' jtre
dieting the termAnatidin of the: eontest:—
ThiS terminanotil.will he a revolution in I
the govertiment. China, the expulsion of
the present, dynasty from the ,throne, and'
the opening oklutt .rast and popnlousEm
-pire -•tdi -European ' M rich -as
we tray deplore the injustice: in %ilicit this
conflieCorig Mated, we cannot refrain froM
rejoicing in the - inevitable Jesuits; for if ,
mankind are made wiser, better, and' con ! . I
sequently happier, by Christ:tinily and hit- I
,prorements iu science and art, wc.sec in j
these-re‘sulf c sthe,elevatiowein-large-portion--,
of the hunian eace., No edilighteM!d and j
honest 'mind can refuse to condemn the I
abominable traffic in opium Which the I
BCitish . have forced upon the Chinese, the
abominable oppression attending theeulti..
ration of this poison in Witt. tulf, the gross
violation of national right perpetrated by
the _British government ; in attacking' the -I
Chinese ler striving to suppress this trade
'('he trade is forbidden by the laws -of
China, and *the • Chinese governMent en-.I
Aletv_oredLuienforce_its_n_WuJaws—.2.llis_isl
it national ; right, maintanted.by. tile'.British
in their own case with retharkablejealousy;
and,
, i therefore: the British . .government; in
[thus opposing•the eir s t;eution of these
.commits.. not only_ the Ain. of ...violating_ oar
tient,' right,. but that of inconsish;ney,
violating the very right which it tenacikus
-Iy-enforces towards . its — oWn subjects. The
cultivation olopjunt kii)indiais forced drum
the Hindoos by the proprietors of the soil,
the East--India Company. They compel
the. ryets, or lessees,.or cultivators, to ap
ply..the ladds leased to them in "cultivating,
opium; -for. a fixed compensation, whieh is:
barely sufficient to yield a miserable sub
sistence; .and,.ivitlrthe drug thus procured,
hiinds:Ao.,thiSLllC
The
:,
EMI
ff!Off=l=M=
=ER
, .
•-rf,v't 47.44 Vat /.'0 pv. V. 4 tie - V . 4
• • • •47',"1 • •
EMI
t4iiii(
bsp:puppiedi . ed, by- the,suhltitti.
fr4lo. British ma fifneOre4
thirilly,,llie'ePeniti o tr.W all IMidale - Abia . ,:
both Malay and caucasien,;to the same
Ara,de-;'-natlAie:t;..xtension,,of.-4e-seitnice,
arts; laws,.religitm, language, intelligence
of 0ti,.4pg1,1 7 .4,;1011 iygr. those: h i thertthe;
nighted regions. And will -Mankind gain,
!ltething:hy-this'fr-What has Ninth - America'
giriffi•Mliy . : - , -- tlio • •gfibii Wirt - Jim - 6f (Iry ~nre
n 10-Suko lig far itil,ahoriginal'..•MaraYS.3:
ni(*ru,Eiirpfie gaine,d_from the,
.!•4lestriniton .or - the. I. °man gni - vire try tl
Scandinavian harharians,:of
''ons were a. Inane!' ?' • .
•
,:'the Present' Ohinese governMent is -Of
whut is,called Tartar '.origin.•• .Ahoitt 4.4v0
irhundred years since, the -MantchooVar
egion 'north tiastward of
China proper, and - •eitentlitio,• from the
'great wall, itt about latitude ,40, to latitude
45 north. and eastwardpdm _the great de
,
sert of KObi•to the Sea of Japan; hetWeew
longitude•l2o and'l4o east from• London,
conquered t ,the'"Chinese empire south 'of
the - great'„Wall,.expelled
_the reigning Chi=
nesefamilv, and have the government ever ,
•shiee.- Tile whole government is in 'the
-hands theSe foreigners;.as they, may
properly be called; and their rule has•.been
very' oppressive to thq • native
'They introduced ittaity ehanges -in--man
ners,-a subject upon which the Chinese
are excessively' tenaeious,: . :and . ever
manifested great jealonsy,of foreign trade.
The‘Chinese proper are eminently court
mercial. They have a decided inclination,
JO trade freely with every people, and are
.only:. restrained:from it• by the exeessive
vigilance -of ,their government;- which is
-manifested its very tyrannical modes; and
.so great is this cammerciardispositiim. that
all the .efrart,S'of=the---gvernptent-cannat
prevent an extensive system of inmggling.
In proof of this . wvtriay,mention this very
.
. opium trade, which is - strictlY.ferbidden,
but -Which now extends to - sixteen thousand
chests annually, and is,rapidly increasing.
.This continual and opposition to
-the - decidedly commercial
. disposition
the Chinese has rendered - their government
very= linpopular and "very %VC:il foi luso r
-rections-in the interior-are -'very4requent,
and the northwestern provinces have long
:been a r state of -open- rebeliion:.....
der `these - eireareatantes, -the British should
eke-A . 1%1 , 1m0 n-.th e -goy ern me itt,,o nly, mid;
'tr . ait upon the people, and should strive to
convince
Convince the latter that they_appoired as
: liberators,Aolurnish-thein abuntlanily_with.4
the,' walActis and other Aanutactures -of •
Europe; for .which, , they • already • have a
great predilection, the-•coufliet would
blunt, and the-total overthrow ireif-the
tar tly'nastsi ensue. The ,g,overn 7 ,'
- Ment - Wonlifilretr passlinto thelinntl_of" the
-natilve_Chines - e, - _Acho
:eoutNagetnent. to British trade.- 'China will
thewhecome an-ally. ;if • England„ or rather
a commerelal dependency, like India; and'i
the resultS. to_the manufacturing and; com
mercial interest of England Atilt. he almost
heyond .calcelation. The population of,
Hhitta-is-cstimated„ - hvgcogrwOriva., at:tlrree
Ihundr'cd and . thirty millions, which we re=
igard as.an absurd exaggeration. .But the .
1.-population of Southern China i s known to
he excessive, and that of Chink- snail of r
the, wall, and of the region called Chinese
Tartary„ extending from . theHirrimaley
:ridge„...o.n.the mord) Hindo . ostan,• to the
Ahoy ridge. iihout 40 'mat) latitude, and
front Independent 'l,',artary' to the, Sea itf
J . apan, may cilia:du between tutu and threel
l iondred williiius, But,' . 'whatever it he; I
MO whole will h e open to the wor kshops
of Enoand, greatly field of,
E n . g tisi t zimlu.. 4 .t.r.y.,:...and- elite r p rise,, already
innfienbe.
Dot:with - the matinfacttires of Enoland
will travel the knprovements'olthc - Anglol
Saxons in science, arti,'and social coltu,6i:-
?:ation; The eivilization' of the Citinese
has' long heel) stationary; for though the
capacity of the Nlahty, doubtless inferior to
the, c„iticasia i 9 suffi - 'for a notch'
higher grade t than it has
yet exhibited,
want of prod
lhc Chin'csi:~ éfivurmnchl,‘ and the cnnSc-'
quint want of intureoursebaitieViiriiF6:
reans and the people of, this great interior.
They are,of the_saine . ritee with . the Any-r
-rienn Indianir, and resemble.verr much. in
eharacter,.the civilized porthin of the in-.
diausi.sto be found in 'iNfexiee aril! Soutli
AnieriCa.• - • • •
introduction. of •tlte Britislil into
din, and raise a new barrier to the-barba
rian iniluerich;of Russia.
But how are we to he. affected by this
change? Wo shall participate in its bene
fits with the. English. .. We, .have never
had any difficulty l in trading wiih British
India. Neither shill. we' in trading with
Mit - WM na. • ,
The 'substance of the ileitis brought by
the Caledonia was. given in our fast=it
•
enitiraced jtriefly, •the fall df the.' Thiers
Ministry in France, -the: abdication of the
Queen Regent of , Spain, and the , reverses
which hail befallen the ,aims of geherriet
Ali iii .P.irria f. unnecessarylcteelarge
w
- o tlresteF;d proceed at :once , to ; the,
budget of • ttie'.lGriat' Western, the!' lad' of
'the foreign arrivala:'
Tim Eas.-,-T.h
of .-rite . kforter,
Joujn>il.stat ~ '; tlr"at King , Louis . Phijiiiipe,
. - li4e'eseatc.4;;.okei , toa Arnie ` of hie :firm
10.00040.46 -40414 , 0;4 ~'‘.4 1. 1 1, ,01 ' 411. 0 r,
*amet:4.9iiiiiriVlll::'l'o9 . 4 - 1084phireil
'iateatiiMi to , .
ayatealaacfatliosition.tiil4`,, ticar,;pii ureter
and tkie•Jprater. .
, a serted Clint;
he,'wi
.eciiithiac tiro araiemigatt:. :.ftyriee
. 1 ,
liiurairor v
Av ,
41er:areak,jayi . beie:IierraehaiTliii - Nit - debit
Guards turned iitieneramaiyi2
'eati
tap ad it tti_;colieitiC,-4,.iit:li34it'''lBoo' , meil..i•'
Semi). erieaiore '.+::War- Sire," were saiiil `to`
hai ti been - uttered , by - aoina of:the eel)
p
. . . -
=MIMI
~ • ? ir ,-:!! - ~ .q , • f-Prk , ' " , i ~.. , , - 4).• , _ l:..' ~- ... , ii. , . ' 3 .. • ' , i; 1 , i'
titi_ely. *all ntlinher :$( .4 - Recta - tyre, assetn- more ,wcati,lty,-: - neigjihorik,eatsw, is tcs , 4. ,
bwii;to,See , Ititi);.pasalbut*t.liiiiht, believe ‘.•'Lritaki'llislitifeComic' iig,••.• itAtias tigiiint
it. ". l'liii 'ME& washie . ecitilest, o f the kind . tintlerhiltitig for men of small .Means, hot-it
I 'hate ever-witnessed. Li 'fact; the whole was peConiplisheil, and the enterprise has.
wOrld,hegitte-tojobk very seriously.'on - Ate , -proviitt. fti -- tie'cif iniire. valtie' - iii - : -. Saiin .fidin
state or France •atitl,,Eurepp: Let us'•liope than all the, saw„tr sills,that . Were. built on
that:sonte,aPpreatill'Weet4nuili , l dunSe Int • •the' River about- the..saffili'tlfTle,
T •. 1 I ~ .
1,.:0111,1.. 11,11 ' t.erStOlUllpg o f t h e very gravet I his, compaay„ptkrelnieed „and fitted..nut
gitestians'aVtgatie - Witf resnlt'fretti'it - :?:- - the• hint - pie litiyal - , %N•illiam, tit Omit' firSt
The7ltaptirs - artc..tituelt,:tnipttpicd,ith:4, experinient, the mink a Successful voyage
letitir'of 111..ide Ladiarthie, published in La 'and Was fitted out again.--They also pur-
Pre* of Wediresdityotiol:•whielt—pretlict- - ehttaed'antl - fitt6il iii!COiii'.. fp •Paritii , .'"Thr6
. in — ll
,re — Rillow - ing terteS, the rapid — iii i=latter arriVe:ratSt. — .liitt 1 on tInT--1-oth—rtf
prOaCirnr9i OqY. • , : rnvo.liitiiin - i - n - Fianee, and N,oCenther iv ith .:2,200 Ithis...:pnernk. oil,'
the partition of that Country.. , - 1w0rth.57,0.'000... The ,litoj e ,al.ojiiinfit,,:lOis
" I felieitattr=you, '66'34)b1- 1 1:pitting' dor i n :rived ' . a( Rfo..."Janeiro, an, ber . 'W4iy main. ,
shores at , thia - moinent. •
_We are on,. kill
: froth her second vey - age, withytfull cargo"
march to _an , intimating. I Oth: of A'ngitat. of oil'antl hime.
. l
antf a possible dismemberment. .PitY those I ' This experiment . shows. what can . ni
who like ,ate have teen Atte evil these . two': thine by 'tfoktiog small capital under, an act
years, and who have nut a prrty autiiciently lof incorporation, ii l al . is a very good coin
strong,to. prevent:it." ' . 4 '''' . : ' ' -' , mentary,,upon• the, Loco Foeo ..text, that
..: On thisietter the Constitutionnel con-, ‘.‘corporittion's:.mT: monopolies." —Bpston
tains. a, patugraph attributing the sinister I .all a a
prophecy of 'AL fie - Lamartine to the sug
gestion of.a por i nieal iniagination,.aed denies
entisequentlyhtat the fears of, M. de Lam- -
'artine were. well founded.
_Panel). Preparations - of
' War. —The
works of the fortificatim4 of Paris are go
ing. on very slowly; according to the
,Goin
Merce, which ot:serves: "Theip are now
employed upon them .More: than 1200 - tir
15.0 civil and military.
• The lust number of the.Balletin des Lois
pronturOtes ordoithaneesgratiting, an 'ex
traorilinary credit 61460,407 f; for•the Gree)i
loan,; another to• the Minister of "'Albite
Works of - 6,000,000 f. towaras the extien
ses-of the tOrtirielitions of Paris; nd onne.
to the Minister of _War of 3,712,0001.,t0~eaf~1s
~eaf~ls eXpenses iii Algeria.' .
0116-of—tlief-firsv-measttres- - -lot=tilio—ne-w
Minister of War, sayitlin TernriS, was the,
Countermanding of the ,order ..for:
Out the reserve of the class of recluits of
1b34, wlia w ouid - Ghvc lid only Lt.tnoittlis
to serve.
.
It is dialed that The works. at the arsenal
at•Tenlon are being pursued : With great
20p . Spanish 'refugees are being
employed upen; thew. • _ _
Affairs in . Spain: Drain rather a -- doubtful
tat o . :4tis't orre ~N
LOFa:‘,vs a gli - ib'itirpiettiWorPre7bvil§ - 4'llieir
i•triiiidt the country,ltite : state-'orpurties, - atid
thiTin to - leranee of the 'tioinivant party, equal
to that of -the barbarous ':ities 111 Which
the - ologleal - abstractions -- were — loudly
claimed and enforced by persecUtien's,_ Iu
'writer. observes that,- the 1
stivereigu - people is • .Withoui -the
power oh' listening to any eeititsel, - aiid that
.awaiting-A, the apprilachitig_
storifi
- .
Spain) has addresSed .a • manifesto' td....the.
Spanisti_peoptiiTassurting Iris_right: to the
guardianship of queen liahella aiid .her
sister..- -
- IVladritrpaiers - exPress a coMviction that.
Es pimaio_wil I ere long ex po
of sonic able, iuiliiary predeceesurs; at the
Itualdo . .
Queen Isabella niade her public 'entry
into Aladrid on the 2.#3th ult. under the
' most imposing circumstances. •
._._—. • .
SYRIA. ;
On the. I9th of October an _ engMement
took place between the_ allied troops , and
those of Ibrahim and Soliman Pasha„in
whit:ll.llle latter were completely def,eated,
and took to the induntains with 1200 cav
alry and mily 2 officers. .7900 in killed,
wounned and prisOners have;from the re 7
this
. tirrangenitint, - fallen - Imo the
power 'of the Stifilline Porte. •
KAin lias been :Untried
succi.Sstir to the Izmir Bechir, and u as,
with alargeflii - ly of iiwuntaineers,-in pur
suit of Ibrahim l'asha, l Who had little 'or no
chance of escapp. .
• Burma w-4# evacuated on the night, of
the 10th, kit consequence of- e disposition,
manifestetrhy Admirals Stopliird and.Ban
deira'to land troops.- In order that-nobody
should be left, the sick• . were beaten, out
with sticks by their countrymen. About
-IWO-0-in all, w rematnetio - utside the wa rs,
re-entered the next morning, and surren
dered thentselvds_ prisoners,: Gem Smith.
has tixett:his head quarters at Beyront. -
By the•taking Of Beyrout, about 20 pid-
cot -with anion' tun and •pro
'visions,-have- fallen-inurthe — possession of
thd Allied 'PeWers. • . , ,
cause•of this'
jealousies of
IBM
--Reptirtsof deserters- from -the-fortress. of
Acre announce the impossibility of its be
ing able to holdout, in consequence of-the
continual desertions, and of its presOuten,
feebled state. Captain Berkeley i -of the
Thunderer, commands at -Sidon, which is
so well fortified as to defy the attacks 'of
16,000 men. The irehtluke Vratigriek'is
-also there.
pitched-battle_withlbranim Pasha
afforded an excellent opportunity .to show
the bravery and fidelity , of the Turks..-.---
Ibrahim had.taken up a very strong posi
tion near Beyrout with 3,000 men. , 4,000
Turks were sent•.against him under the
command of Salim -Pasha, assisted by Gen.'
Joclimus,-Voinniodorir Napier. and Col.
Hodges._ _iEhe attack was so impetboui
that.in anfew ,minutes Ibraliiin was com
pletely routed. : :'; . 1;000‘" p g y r itimiti ,were
made prisoners, the, rest- iwere
wounded or took .to flight.
With respect •tos the, general-, war,.tho
t
gypttan.areny, at t h o,ttiOst m oderate cal-
eulsti9n..hee IPS • 204000. in killed, wound-.
ed,.prisoners anil Ilesertors. ; - _ „I
'eine : of Jean d'Acre has,; been.
commenced.- ,The :Viceroy has retired to!
Alqxand,riar, front seairo t ,7;Quring... hia..etay
.the.,ltitter:;eiry her eorgattiZetlf and, ,re.; , ' ;
established :the, •ooininunieatiGn with Suez.
which_ had, beewinterruptcd:in_consequence
Of iajnisinterprated n urder,yeeeived by.rheoi
governor of one of the intermediate districts,:
TheAricero3i seemecl:prepg forarin some
extremity or othir for wri fintthat 14'hite
settled Arid liquillatcitiall of the.:
uropeanz.riterchantscro supplies: furnished ( Posti
(11 ; :fr lnst,;Oitr,tvia,lting.•+csicaistien absat, , ,thk
• front)) SO eon,
, • . -•• I-•• • :lid • " • ;',%' 'l' • eludes na thi/ea•W: • ' ' '
re*-yeari:-`eine,. When We do not think; that Hdn. Harrison ii'.etirr.ktri
all 'the world *44lantling mad W epee: 678t1441 ‘ ; ‘ M ' Ir !" --vi:-Pracrlit-4" M"6(16-
uhltion, the'mechanies'of Saint Yohn; Netit. , Ave'etitke out rePutaiime fat
Bruits wie l , imoesii - or tio f. oi „,,, . 111 siteti , ind ,wlien-we predict that Gi n . Harrisoa4ill reeeirei the'
e fe ct i ng 4 •.• • . • • SMALLEST ELECTORAL VOTE' ever Oast for a Federal
saw `'mills , ..tmitation of their candidate in the United States. .Mark' the wen's."
y~'n:n _ , L^+:~:ryk:. ~ r~S'4:ii4'lzi9ci'l:~~~('i•.vfY':.".l`i::"SL".ti:::'.:r.~_A"_u.s:'.Gi..'i;:./i: `<.ii.~,.::"ti
SPAIN.,
I=l
-,,
~., .._
1
' )
• '. ,
--11,-EVE . N UP. AND.' FINANCES.
The country will look with. interesC,for.
'Mr:Secretary ' Woodbnry's last :i;01-11111uid
ciItion to Congress of the state of the
Treasury: '' . '
.... '• - * -. .
' It' wilhbe recollerted i gmt , in March last,
a law Was.passecr authorizing an - entission .
-of five millions of TreaSury Notes,. hear -
ing interest, melte re-issue such ofthern•as
Might
_be received 'into the "Treasury
. f ! ,tr
duties or
. public lands.. Accordingitos the
published statements, the whole annonnt,
within a small 'fraction, was issued mime •
_
months:ago,. and 175 - I . IOW doubtless outstai (.1.: .
lug. Attem pts,,Were made to tau them in_
, :irculatimi, and pay debts with them. , For ,
-thia-piireposeilSOine - -- - ortVein Ais - ere issued in
sums as 1
[ luw as fifty dolla
_This prjecti
•t. dollars. • . •
Iwo believe, has had hit success; certainly
in this spart•of ihneountry ; and, we believe
every' where the • : ,-"red pielcs" have, been.
no favorite's. • Mit in general, the 'Banks
Italic taken theSe "totes, in largo anuntaits,
as iiivesithents; and paid• for them -liv air-I.
swering - the drafis of the Treasury.. This
- bas been the general course inSe,w York, is
'Boston, and 'We suppose oticer Places. -. 1
1 • ..-
created
'
_ : - !,i' , tic result is, th at a debt It
arrnionting.to Ave norlionsoietv outstairHi - riii i
- ilgaingt-thrflaiWrimienr, - iie'lirhig - intrresr;l -
and no . part bf .wiiiili;...it is. prob s iiiii, will I
bel.paid ollTby : thespresent adoOnist'ration,
• Bet_ this:ision_all:___Ji: .is -known -Llial-in
::Itin t ror - -Jelyi--,nearAlies-entl-of-stito
_9vs t ijon-, : .
1 the Secretary. mninunicated_ to the Coin
mince-ef. ‘Vays and Means in, the )(louse
of itepreSinisttives, infirmation Altat . .finir
inilions . mid . 6 . half inore ot-Treasury
_N_otes...wouldite.-tiecessary , r.to Carry ont;:the
GoverninentouniT-provides for the'.,appro- ‘ ,
-p ria tins—,__This_pro Intsitio_w_ibi=_P3
• ;lather hail., iust on the eve, of the election;
alarmed the party. It was .not trFtimplied
with; .and.in place--of-it, resort :was had to
- the strange :etil- extraordinary, measure'-of i
nut horizing:the President- to . Withluild ap- 1
, pi opti - crtiorrs - fi ont certain ohjr - !cts whiiiliTfC
might seleei,"in case ,thel'hinds in the Tree
.sury should run: short! s,
The proposition to,make ii new issue. of
four and a half Millions, and this substitute
which was adopted in its stead. Were both
defended, partly, tin the ground or the'un
„certainty whether, the last instalment on.
tire - Bond of the - liiinlt4the United - Sta...cs
stv hieb was to fall - due. in September, Would
lie paid. Bait September has come and
passed, and the instalment, amounting to
atitint' two millions .and a quarter, as we
believe, was duly mid. regularly paid.
' 'How far, or in what instances. the Pre
sident has exercised: this power of with-I
holding appropriations, we do- not !untie.
We' have seen n inli!ng • published' on the
subject. ,
Ittt, there is one thing,,.of wiliehwe have'
been informed, ,which we believe to - : be
. true, and to :which the atient:on of the
conntry, Might particularly ise .called ; and '
• that is, - that the Government, fur some
months-past, perhaps for the; parpose s of
relieving the President, pending the elec-1
lion, from the delicate-and difficult dote of
s -seleethtg-objeets-from--which , appropriationt
should he withluild, has proceeded upon ;a
system of credit.
,• , , ,
-•
. . . ..,, 1 ,
..vy anon”; - Making prompt anti :• - regniar
, payments, as has•bcon usual, to those eriv , -
-phvyathin. the _public -Works,. and --to- -meet
other occasions:of diskursedienulime has
.been ashed,,and due bille,,acknowledginents
of debt, &c. &e. have bean issued, to per
sons entitled tii..retuly_ eashi anti air"etitti - of
Government have been exerting their in
genuity, In various other ways, -to postpone.
payment, and 'yet keep all quiet till after
the election.' To. what extent these trans
.! actions may have One,.we,do not profess
;to
~know. We state only what we have
tundoS-tootl-ssupoo-s-auj-hority.
r.•W
Moodhury's 'annual communication
. - - .
imay - shed - rliglthon7this' subject, :especially
if. Übe drawn up in that clear atiti.ctinspi-.
miens manner. which' has 'heretofore so
!much: characterized!the offiebil, papers 'of
i,thiti-distinggiAell iii nbor of tho, present
atlininistrotion. ,
.. _:, . „;, , : 4 .—''
Itut.one thing seems ; inevitable., ;, There
i wilt be, a .ntstional debt ,existing - •on
. the
fgurlivol Mock; .184 L .. lio:nnionnt coo,
not yet be ascertained; -hui:ty - hen thei.vaii 7
Loos items cOmposinto it s Shall . liel'eafter: be
I cTe
colledsand - conSolidated:.it will take ,the:'
mune OCI( "THE DEBT .01 , . MiliCti .1.841.” •
It,. mist "he:paitt'iilt,:funle. a
dett ;low in- .
rterest, , , or' ; 'etherWise :provided."for,ai'' the.
means --of goVertunent,mayallow.: „),,yni
mnylnOttign.tifo,itOtie, tiolt ',the xeyivol. fli,
Inis . io,c;i4,•, - ir,i; , Cfnisegtitince,pf, , ,O, iettori:3o,.
- reirtistration olf,pytilic,pffair.'lnay,.sO.,..r ...
itionj,shi tkel' i toolory-,os:to coohin,it . to.Jwiq.,
0jr...0 - k i P)0 , 091 11 ,!! 0: .113r•Any,,., ; , ~:,..'•-
.TAlo..4e4,Wl ll ::ttli!P'd.7.lP:9o))offie;:•.all(l . thi! , .
Ant(cl,-,ite Creation and,qtistanco,Will stand;;
throngli„,all„ttrueoss;',a : ,,tutinuinents-0f...., the
boasted eeeinoniy; of kr . Van Dini3o - 'l3' t all-.
iiiibigikatjoi*--BOOre:411tis: •'', t• ' •
•.: „ 1 ~.. • .....!,-.7-.,0 , ,,..11 ; ,•,:::!,-,-, •-;•.+.:,: .'•-'
AidtLESPME .LESSONS.
'Clio auhjr~ined communiention' in refe
reuei to the results of the:,issue between ,
Alie_ealvliilites of, the:people end these . ..of
the spoilers, is from - the New York Ame
riean of Tuesday, • Wc;ll and: &iffy may it
he Said,,there . have ,beene some . wholesorne .
lessons tead - to:certaiii - proinineitt iii liviil
entphatie 4 and'net : to be
foi..gottetil That , prilietAsays . :.
~;11 , 1tere has,_been...some. Wholesome , les=7: ,
sons read' to. various imminent indiviiitials
by. the result of thr,late.electioo.
To hegiozwith -the two candidates for-the•
Presidency, Cleiiertilfiarriito"O:Wati
decnedadversarie4 as a weak, utt
purposed. old maw,: without merit
past . life, 'Or power at preeent to effect, any'
good, 'the people. ever!) , where have .fire ,
(*erred him over even the most favored d
hest knoWn'candidatek . of their . own
diate vicinity In.:Ohio,,treat_.
win's popularity,' and great as is his major=
ity, it is surpassed by • thousandS)sthot:
cif the Harrison , electorS:'. - So in Massa=
chuseits,... where. honest :litho . Davis has
'carried the state by acclamation, as it were,
the vote for the Harrison.
elect Ors, considerably exceeds even that
east for this, her wall 7 deserving and facto.;
rite sen.,,And the same thing is true in
every' state . from, Which we have returns.
Ott. the contrary . ; Mr. Van / Ile-r,11,. every" •
where, runs behind the et'Jer tickets; and
in this; his native •state, and even in: Cod.
humble, his native county, - the state ticket;
the Umigress ticket, the county ticket—all,
obtain . m
ore
_votes thin] 'that for the Van
Buren-eleetorst,—Whitt-a-rebuke-is -this-it:tie--
Mr. Van lloren—and what a signal tri
umph to the patriotic old
. soldier of Tip
_
pecantie • .
'tool: next at Tennessee. Proud as that
state has been -of' Andrew, Jackson, and..
jealous:of his fame', While he himself shriw
ed any just considenitir7T-for.itou l d for the
piddle which it 'restS,—yet •
when ahandimii4 thelievoining retirement '
of a Chief. Ma4iStrater Who, in 'putting. qiff
itis Was- understood to sepa.-
. i'.ate hiinselrfr.nn- the- turinitil
this Sarni! Andrew - Jackson Is - seen inonfit--
iwr this smell) pt. fret - oining bar-roluns, - 1.6
deliver iidiaminatory - and-indceent partizait "-
liarranoes—writimr.-letul,9 minisivd o f an,
ii:iii - C73 —
tInM - his', own—and interferiiiir, directly and/
passionately in tl e- elcetion for President
•reiftiessee-;-with-frok and honest rir
domc-reproves surf _ap-gnhec_. nting course,..
rejeets s
,nrh. interferenu,,and
threshold of the lier - mitafr,e, prod:tints . that
these who itaye:hotiorcd one gallintt - iMIL'"
tiler for hisserv . iees; are not insensible to the'
Merits Of",at . I,oomi...tint less tueritorii.its---;t(: .- '
Itetu no r or _a pp re Veil' tiy.; •
. . _
Talie again the case of John - Davis, - -Of
• Vassachusens,, and James Buchanan, .of
Ptinusylvaiia. It is not forgotteu,lllo; as
thetwren .these two . Senators :gin -issue of
they . were called.upon-to decitte:
sion has, been made and recorded in. lan•
giiage not to he •niisapprehended. • • .
l'ennsylVania, the State of iVIr. Buehan-
an, and whieli heretofore has always gone
with the party Of whichshe Itlttr . t r ,
her, cast s her, vole...against that.party-;—and
:LnOeaster ri iiily , lO'‘vhicli Mr 13ttelianai5
- resides, and 'ivlierc, it any where; upon
point of personal character and, veracity,.
lie might have hoped to- Jim' s upport,
vides by it majority of 4208 !, again'stliina
and his• doctrines, his party, .aml their
policy.
, Massachusetts, the State of "illr;. Davis;
.thrown-.by , supint . .wess and accident into
the arms of Lorefocoism fir a hrief sea
son, aroused liy the imputations, endeavor-4
ell to hi. fixed on .her well , tried and faithful
public
, servant,. - requites him to leave • the
Senitte, twit in one m.lss, and by . a nailed
voice, they may in proclaiming hiM their.
Geyer - licit, pronounce 'their confidence in •
Iris truth - and honor. By a majority of
soine 16.000 Massachusetts Oyes her
verdict ittcfavor of John Datisand-•the
connty,•of his residence, Worcestet'.'lW it•
nrailfrity ekceeiliiig even the enormous One
by which Lancaster. county, in I'ennaylva..
ilia, condemned hates Buchanan—Wor
cester county eiVes some 4506 majority in
favor of John Davis. • - •
Soatrain in New Jii.Sey. Tl:e usurp
, iag-five went to the . -people on . the iS - Sue,
that they, Represenratives..wititont a d
cor-%
Aicate.of'election,Nere more truly - the Re- - ---
presematives of the State`than- those" who
had that• - ceitifieate..duly anthenticateti by
the Great Seal of the State. The•:true
Five joined issue with theist, and the 'peo
ple have decided- by; - anainprecetlented - ma=• --
jority- for the ,Seal, forright, for law. in:
each county wherOone of the asurplog rive
resides,, he hasleeta,lgnally rehuketWand.
by
they
state at large; the • pretension:that
are its legitimate Representatiies,
was. effectually dissipated.'
Who, after•this, shall-say that the peo
ple tire:nOt r diserintiOatiiik,'OrtiiSt honesif
andtroth are not; in public , as' in private ,
lite;' the ben poliey,:as the sitreeti•
road to enduring, poPularity?- 7 Bafiimore:
Paint: t.
ME
70 9il.;(.l;;cditoi?.4.
. ... •
,
Take.-noticei that have applied,o'flm4qgta.of •
the Cook of CornariitTleas of -Ctieiliet.latefeount.ft—
for the beuelit.,6l thOlusoly'ent Laufts'orthis#Coroloom•
wealth,mel they have MiiMhattlirTue?rday the 15th 04,y
of-Pocelpher4re.rt,, , foo #thelleatifte, of me ati,d'iny
eeetljters, nit the.Couptfloooo; it, 010 borqugh of (kw,—
when and, where.yqu , may woad, 1f you Utit)~
•"m#
• . '
Vt ( Vi l aValf
j:ke onnnel , el eetimi frit; Mane re of the : ill:mover
nod Carli 'll'Oefifdlcl,,Roxificoolintoy.,lvill - he held
ut-tt he. house, of Me. Jemes, .Tuesday the
lith . .o(tPeS?grebei!ji4xt;'tii
The f4,erontls,. pit:neva of • Cotnherimmlv
and,Admos,:eottlitie,Ayllliroeet tits" Comm Ppm:
ile. l 7,l9'„elesk tliickt,Reopgere L oo the' lotrpef ,the",
~ A , 10.4. , ulJTlatr L
-!:7 ,
9117;trs
•
Tere4ipt naili ' d
iieberebY re-}
audl.vlll6 the l k . n . ie Re _
~be 'then' ke' pliiied in the ininda•
Of 4 Jusp t4t,o,f,Peace for bnileeticin. -
• G.' Wt. REA k PE% r.- •
•
JAcol ,
Niiv.-2.5, - 18•10.•••••• • . .
=