~~ HERALD" & EXPOSITOR. CARLISLE, PA. WM==M= Eigtor'xi eorrravonwngt. Coriesikoindonee of the Herald & Ezpos r: - - HA RN.ISBURGi-luly - 21 - i18 , 153. In the Senate on Tuesday" morning, Mr. Penni man obtained permission to make a few remarks in regard to the Minerityß4iort of the Investigating Committee, He denied in the strongest and most emphatic manner that there was any truth in the statement mado'hy Mr. Lowery in Ids •Report in relationto what George Reed had said respecting Mr:l'Oriniman's having been offered $5OO for his iotti—When.ho avked $10,000.. Mr. P. said that nothing but the intst wanton, malicious and malig nant-inotiVe. could have -actiited Lowery- in mak- ing suck an insinuation, or putting such a construc tion on themvitience of Reed, whom he seeped to think. was "no better than he should be." . Mothers made an aVverse report-on the earl .ject of erecting a Tree Midge over the Schuylkill at Philedelphia.' . . , • ' No.4•lmenisoNmt:NlP von DEUT.—The bill . (supplementary) to repeal the proviso in the first. • Sectiob of the bill to abolish imprisonment for Debt; .which prevented its being applied to persons not resident's of the State foi twenty days, was read , a third time find passed.-,-Yeas 15; Nays 13. -The General,AppiiOnment Billoccupict: the remaintW of the day. -, • In the House to-day, the joint resolution from the Senate to authorize the State Treasurer to pay ever appropriations to the Deaf and Dumb and , , Blind Assylums, was taken up, and Passed. • . The Speaker laid before the house -letter front the Attorney Genera! con plaining ihat his name IMd been brought-up-the oilier day in a dismission concerning, the General . Court of Sessions—When it was proposed to remove the Judges of said CoUrt. He asked for an investigatiori into his conduct, and to have his letter, put ,on - the journal. - Mr. :Scott hid moved an amendMent to the bill that the name of the Attorney General he added, so that that officer might be removed as'well a - nudges:, Barton and Conrad. • The amendincut however, ivagwithdrawii: Yet, it seems, Mr, Johnson, was sp s,enSitive'lis to be induced to interfere wiih- the. action of r a the her of the I.c.eislaiuM, who, by its - . Pules, is not . cceuritablti 'beyond -the walla 'of the Rouse for ny thing he may do withjn_. -- (iischarge Of his deity. Mi. Scott took the floor, and lashed this distinguished °nicer in the severest manner, saying • among other things, that ho had better read amdstudy the facts Set forth ih the evi •den,m taken by the InvesOgatint Committee, and learn a leeson therefrom and be warneiLagainst the evils and c'orrruption into which the persons men- tioneiT hat.:e fallen. Mr. S. declared that Mr. John . son was equally. as. unpopular as the Judges them- selves. Mr „Wright offered the following resolution: qie solved, That ina s much as this Hotiae.h'tis fuld.con fidence in the integrity and rapacity of the • Atter- - nay General of the Commonwealth, and no.speeific allegafions' having been preferred against him, the Jlonse deems no further action 'upon . hislettcr challenging a Committee of dinvestigation neceS sary." Mr. Stevens moved as a substitute for the above—.. That the communication of the Attorney General be entered on the journals of • thislleuse, and that no further proceedings thereon arc deemed necessary."" Mr. Wright accepted the modifica tion—when the further considenitiOn of the resolu tion was postponed until to-morrow A RPO ILTIUN MEET —Tilitk . WilS under con sideration for the remainder of the day. Various propositions were made, when finally, a Bill was passed by a vote of 45 to 43, districting the State k aslollows: Southwark, Moyamensing, Kingsessing, Pas syurik, Mockley', West Philadelphia, Spring GaN dcn, North and South Penn Township, of the coun ty of Philadelphia. Z. The City of Philadelphia. • 3.The halanCe of the county of plattichAtto.- 4. Montgomery aml Delaware, • .. . . . 5. Buoks and. Lehigh. . .1 6. Chester.. 7. Lancaster, excepting the townships mention ed in.thc eighth - district. , 8, Dauphin and Lebanon, and the townships of, Wesfeocalico, Warwick, Halifax and Elizabeth, in the county of Lancaster. . • • 9. 'Berks. • 10. -Northampton, Monroe. Wayne, and Pike. 11. Schuylkill, Northumberland and Columbia. 12. Lucerne, Wyoming. and • Suiguehanna. 13. Lycming, Potter, Bradford and Tioga. • 14. Union, Centre and Huntingdon. 1 . 5, Cumberland, Ferry, Juniata and Muffin. 16. York and Maths. , 17. Bedford . Franklin and Cambria. 18. Fayette, Green, and the followiiirroatiiships 'Of SoinerSet;idz. Addisbn,•Allegheny, Greenville,. Berlin, Milford, Brothers' Dlklick, Turkey- Foot, and Southampton. 19. The balance of Somerset, Westmoreland, Indiana, and thelownships of Elizabeth, Wilkins, Versailes and Flinn!), of Allegheny county, • 20. Washington and Beaver. 21. Allegheny, (except the townships of Dice beth, Wilkins, Verseiles and Plumb.) ' 22. Butler, Venango and Mercer. . . 23.'Clarion, Armstrong, Jefferson, Clearfield Clinton and M'Kean. 24. Erie, Crawford end Warren. , . The following is the vote on the final Menge of the bill, viz; Yr.ts—Messrs. Andrews, Apple, Bean, Beaver, Beers, Brodhead, Brunner, Bugher ' Clark, Correy, Cortright, Crabb, Deford, Ebaugh. Elton, Elwell, Felton, Puthey, Garrelson, Griffiths, Hahn, Heck man, Hill, Johnston, Karns, Kiefer, Kugler, Lay. erty, Moore; (Huntg'd.) Morrie, Musser, Packer, Pennell, Picking, Pollock, Sharswood, Sherwood, Straub, Thomas, Trego, Von , Nelda, Wilson • IN i•ra--,Mears, Banks; B arr,Barrett, Bauchman, Bonsall, tirawley, Culver, Cummins, Dunlap, Eyre, roues, Ferguson, Fogel, Foreman, Hancock, Hanna,.Kenitedy, Lane, Lowry, McCahen, Mc , Clure, McCrum, Macmanus, McWilliams, Martin, • Moore, (Berks.) Murray, Painter, Pottieger, Ross, Roumfourt, Royer, Reek, Ryan, Scott, Shenk, Bnieely, Snyder, Stevens,. Vanvalzak, WilgliOnOwdeti_apcakezt,-,413 •,.,„_imtlut.:Senatecon 7 , Wednesday,the-Bill to pro, videfor the expense's of, GOverrnient and for the payment of interest on the State Debt, due on -the Ist ofAugust, was under consideration the greater part of the dayebtit nothing definite was done with the same. And then' the Bill; returned from the 'Senate, with amendments for the incorporation of the North Branch Canal Company, was taken up and:the Senate receded .froin its amendments to which the House had non-concur ed. .4 10 ..licluse; Mr. CULvsn submitted a joint ra . solution authp 4 ritivig the Governer to receive .pro posals for the sale of the Delawate division -of - the FonTcylvithia Canal, payable hi three instalments in pax fun r ds7Ptate scrip; or State ) bonds, at' par.' 'Proper ale to be Published in the :newspapers, Arid thirtartXemex - to - corriniuocate - prihtniTirFeiratd= tore'on the subject.:,' X,itid on the table: :. • The /ioness . iesnned , the consideration' ef:Mr. Nthight's resolution , relation to the Att'y Gen'!. Mr, Scott moved to'strike, - out all after the word 'TellAxed, s and insert t.tfint Or F. Johnson , has ul liave,to 7 WithimW hi;letter,,and that the Sergeant at Arias be directed to. terward copy of - the.eyi- . den4'ttateribefore the InvestigA ' g Coturnittee,'l Thili Was vote) dewn, . when Mr. Scott4retesta against putting the letter of the Attorney _General on the Journal;and said he would resign instanter lithe House should adopt that course and thus in directly censure his LeislativO conduct. Mr. Ste vens then offered the following, which gave satis faction to Mr.. Scott, who was highly ,compliment ed by Mr. Steveria, for the independent and man ly' stand he hadiaketil.in the face of rower: "Re solved, 'That as no impulsion has been made against the Attorney General, ou the journal of the . tuise L in.any:ahape,thereiore, any action with re gard to'him 1; deemed utnicessary-."---Agreed-tio, Mg. . In. the Scintie, on Thursday, committee of Con ference was appointed on the Bill to extend the charter of the Farmer's Bank of Reading, • the House having refused to concur in the amendments of the Senate. • ' Mr. Gratz made an adbrse report on certain pe-' titions from Philadelphia, asking a change in the Manner of inspecting Tobacco. . • TIMBHIMaking-appropriationo,fm. the support of Government, and to..meet the interest -on-the State Debt due in August, was a long time, 'under consideration, and diversamendmetits were propos ed, some of which Were agreed M. The question was, at length,laken on' its passage; and the Bill was lost by a tie vote—.Yees 16; Nays 10.' In the House of Representatives,-a committee of 'Conference was appointed on the subject of' dis 'agrCentent between the two Houses in relation to the 'Farmers' Bank Of Reading. Mr. Straub pre sented his reasons for having voted in the negative ori the Twill' Besolutions;,whiclr wore ordered to be entered on the journah Mr. Scott submitted a jointj'esolution -to repeal all laws for the appoint-. meet of4ttorney general, and pro - viding that that officer shall be elected by the joint ballot of the two Houses of the Legislature. Laid on the table.- Toy PPOIITICFNMENT wadre turned from the Senate, having been amended there by Mr. Penniman, and passed that-body. The plan having been read, and which, of Course gave seam faction to son eaud.dissati`sfa t ytiOn to others—ler it is impassible, to please . all in so intricate a inbjeot as this,.is-.—a motion was made by Mr. Griffiths to non concur the 'amendment. Mr. Wright instantly moved that a committee pf Conference-be appoint ed, whichwati agreed to, after some discussion as to the-propriety of ,adopting that course at present.—. Yeas 48; Nays 99: - The Speaker then appointed Messrs. W right, Stevens, acid Felten 1 comirtmittee on the part of this'H ouse.. . t . 7 -• 'On Fridiy,sthe'Speaker of the Senate appointed Messrs; Sullivan; Cochran, and Pennitnan,- n a cont 7 itni•tee of Conference on- the subject of the Apppy- tionenent Bill. • The bill to enable ereditors.to attach legacies and. property, Inherited, in the hands of ExecUtOrs and Administrators, and fur other purposes was, after debate,-read a-third-6Mo and ~ _The Cur= Con ference on the hill to . tend ihe Farmers' Bank of Barks County, reported it back with amendments which'theSnate refused to — concur in—so the bill was - lost. - TIDE WATEI! CAICAL.—The bill to oblige the Tide Water. Canal Comprinfto redeem their own notes' and, to take thorn inflayriient of toll; and pro viding that if they refused, the Canal Commis sioners were authorized to close the Outlet Lock at Coluinbia- 7 -was 'under consideration on second reading, till theliour for taking recess arrived. In the afternoon,. the: Bill' to suspend all appro priations, to Colleges, Academies, Schools, &c.. and to substitute taxation in the several Die tricts for that purpose, occupied the remainder of the day. In the House inforrimtion was received that the Governor had signed the BMA° incorporate the North Branch Cana Company. ..Mr. Culver call ed up his resolution relative-to-the sale of the Dela ware Divisibm but the-House refut;ed to proceed to the consideration of it. Mr. Puckerreported a bill for the construction of an Outlet Lock at Black's Eddy. - 'Pitt Gin Ann PIYNn.-- i rbe bill for the Trial of , the City of Philadelphia, (as a corporation) for violating the Trust committed to Their care by the will of the late Stephen Girard WeS taken np on third rending, and after a long discusSion, was pass ed.--Yeas. 52; Nuys 25, The bill to annex the county'of Schuylkill to the Eastdrn District of the Supreme Court; was taken up, and passed. Today, (Saturday) the resolution received from The House soirTdays since, fixing the day-for-the final adjournment of the Legislature, was taken up and amended, so as to read on dTuesday.next.". The bill repealing the act to authorize the Bank' of Pennsylvania to. make an assignment, passed , third reading. The bill to compel the Tide Water Canal Compaq to redeem their notes, was lost on third reading. The'„hill for the payment of Do mestic Creditors—to impose a tax, and for the sale of the public works, was passed. The Governor has signed the bill, to incorporate the North Branch Canal Company. 'TUE APPORTIONMENT Ifir.L.—The Senate dopted the report of the Committee of Conference by a vote of 22 to 11. So that the bill has passed this body. In the House, the bill to repeal the act to au thorize the Bank of Pennsylvania to make an-as signment, was read a third time and passed. The House took up. the resolution from . the Sen ate, fixing next Tuesday as the day for the 'final adjournment of the Legislature, and agreed to it. Mr. Felton, from the Ccinimitteeof Conference on the Apportionrrient Bill, reported a plan for divid ing the State into Congressional Districts, which gave rise to some debate, and at: expression.of dis like to die-bill on the part of several gentlemen„ whilst others as strongly expressed, their approba• 'lion of it. The report of the Committee was final ly adopted by a vote of 48 to 39. Hero are the yeati and nays; viz: , YOBS. —Messrs, Andrews, Banks, Barrett, Beers, Bonsai!, Brunner, Bugher, Clark, Coney, Crubb, Cummins, Deford; Dunlap, ElWell, Eyre, Feltori, Ferguson, Foreman, Futhey, Garretson, Hancock, Hanna, Kennedy, Lane, Lee, McOahen, McClure, "McCrum, Macmannus, Montgomery, Moore, (of Huntingdoni)--Morris,--Musseraint;c , Patmelt - , olhacjailmiKogrqfpliagynakshAortji3cctl,,',. harowood, Straub, Trego, Vanvalzah,. and Von "Neida.-18: -•-• . •Nays—Messrs. Apple, I3BA RR, Bauch man, Bean,. Beeler, Brawley, Cortright, CULVER, Ebaugh, Elton, , Faun,. Griffiths, Hahn, Heckman, Hill, Johnson, Kama, Kugler, Laverty, Lowry, McWil llama, Marchand, Martin, Moore, (Barks,) Murray, Packer, Picking, Tottieger, Shenic, Sherwood, Snively, Snyder, Stevens,- Thomas, Weisel, Wes ton,:Wilsoli, Wright, and Sriowlen,„„6"peaker-89.' In the Senate, the Mle stood thus: • • YEAS.---Messre. Broke, Cochran, Copian, Crispin, Paulo, Dimock,,Ewing, Farrelly, Gorgas,, Gratz, Huddleion; Kline, Maclay, Mathere, Mc- Cally,MCLanahtui,Mulinr;Penniman, Spackman, Strowurt,Sallivan Strohm.4-42. NATS,- . l 4Biglar, Brower;Te - gely, Fleming, di bons, Hays, Headley, Hiester, Kidder, Plumer, 1 . . , ElWrStviut E.-Whlit do you suppose thos world to think of War inquired a p4dantie•young man of Dr. Johnson. • • 4.wky , I suppose," says.thedoetor,"they think me to. be a bulldog, and you a tip kettle tied: N my WI," . : , HARRISBURG, July ?A, 1812' ' ICOmqrks, Olt 111 r. 'Stevevis On the 24th of June, on the Reiolution relativelo a Protection Tariff. . Mr.'. STEVENS rose and• said—Sir, like the. Gentleman before me, - (Mr. SNOWDEN') I de net-rise to make a spe,ech. .-The Gentlemen front'. the county; (Mr. ROUMFORT,) who ,is well grounded in the prindpies of his party, tells us this is a question in which is involied the principles of hie party, and he calls on- all those who profess to be of the same party himself, to rally round and sustain the fundainental principlei upon Which that party is organized.. That principle, he says, is em. bodied in the resolution of his - colleague ; .(Mr, BONSALL,) and itls to reject—to refuse to take the proceeds of the sale of the PubliaLands, which we have been authorized by the Congress of the United Stites to accept, and appropriate it to State ' purposeer---This, Sit, .iathe.distinct, fundamental,' and great principle.pf the , party to which the Gen tleman who offered the 'amendment, and the Gen tleman on_ my eight,' (Mr.. ROUMFORT,) who marshals, the forces of the party, belong.. Mr. DEFORD'explainecl. &c. &c. (not heard.) Mr.' STEVENS: Pam not speaking of what said, but the principles of the dominant party as_ex pounded by one who well understood-,. to he Gentleman from the county. Mr. DEFORD made a remark ..w 'eh did no reach the Reporter. • / Mr. _STEVENS. No, he spoke of the party a which Jackson, Van Buren and himself belonged, "tiodof 'Which the Gentleman from Fayette is a great part:, I say, - Sir, that to arguments - of-this-kind, aaressed to this House, it would be futile to lit tompt„tri rePly, know of no answer, to a mere naked appeal to , the prejudice and discipline of par ty. The voice of argument is hushed. Every -man must march 'in the hoe which is pointed Out for him, or else he would becoart-martialled. There is one other principle, we were infordied by the respectable Gentlenfan "'from • Luzerne ' (Mr. WRIGHT;) and by the Gentleman from Centre, (Mr. MACMANUS,) which enters into• and forms pa-t of the basis of this party—that is, the denial, on principle, of the doctrine" of protecting• domes- - tic . industry bra Protective Tariff: Sir, I have risen simply to explain the, reason Why I do not make an argument and state distinctly the ground on which .bythe highest authority—the, best ex poitents,-the doctors of the party; on Which the principles of the party aro set forth. . The people are now candidly inforined•—they know henceforth the great point in issue between the two parties—between the Democratic and the locofoco party. Let, then, the vote be taltbn, and let us seethe strictest line drawn-between the.twO great partied—the Democratic to which I have al ways belonged, and 'the locofocct and Agrarian party. Mr. ROMI FORT explained—That lie :wits a general and the Geritleman from Adams, (Mr, STEVENS,)• only a lieutenant. Mr. STE VENS: He is a general, and„'wo unto 'him, that disobeys his orders. This is the principle of the-locofoco party. • go, Sir, ter taking the proceeds of this public domain and diiiding. it. But what, then, is the fiundatien—the principle Of his parfy—for, I admit withal! candor, that the Gentleman from the coun ty of Luaerne, (Mr. 'WRIGHT,) raid the, Gentle man front 'c.:en tee, (Mr. M ACMA N US,) hove not Misrepresented the true . foundation-Of the. partrto which they . belong. I admit' thin.. tlfronghout this nation, a flew array of men and principles is - or-• -ganized for future:operatioris and-that (alb of-their 'plinciples is. that the proceeds of-the sales of the • .Public Lands do not belong to the States, and shall not he accepted by them,, and this nation has no power to afford, and hie impolitic_ to have protec tion to home industry. J admit that they made this the bond of alliance pvith southern polk. I admit that northern men, living in the midst of northern manufactures; have gone to league with their southern opponents, atel agreed to make it the tommon ground of their party. • Then, Sir, the simple question is—who •belongs to that party. - and who dares to show that Pennsylvania attaches her self to a party and votes upon the principles of it, which refuses to accept the proceeds of the public domain, when her whole share shall have been counted and realized, will amount to one hundred and fifty millions of, dollars, to this State? It is well knoWn that the land fit for sale, excluding that along the Rocky Mountiiins, and that-unfit for agri cultural purposes,is eleven - hundred million of acres, or more. The portion falling to Pennsylvania, will be one hundred and twenty millions, which, at the minimum price of a dollar and a quarter an acre, will amount to the sum I havemenfioned. If, therefore, it be thought right, when Pennsylvania is some forty millions in debt—When • her business is prostrated for want of money—when lien kn. provementa are exposed .to sale, and must be sold to pay tie public creditors; when her domestic creditors arc making the welkin ring with their clamors—is it politicto reject one hundred and fifty millions of money for the suite of belonging to a party which makes that a sine qua non—au addi tion to its. political creed? Let them do it, and- let the question be fairly made, and the_i.car anlonit ted to our constituents hereafter. if they think proper to join a party, which, for the sake of pleas- ' ing southern abstractionists, has agreed to pros trate all the domestic industry of the free states—to' •denounce,the manufacturer as the corruptor of the human race, and a Tariff for protection as the de stroyer of industry and the &ranger of the cur rency; ,which says to the shoemaker, to the cabinet maker, and the it manufacturer am: others, you shall undersold y the pauper labor -of Europe; and, as rho Gent:oo l ton from Centre, (Mr.' MAC MANUN told us, it is better to buy of the foreigner aft article at a little less price now than to purchase it from , your own artizans, and thus enable them to support their families and enrich their bountry. Those who hold such doctrines will give their sup port to the party who have 'distinctly declared, and indicated the principles.ost which they stand. . Mr. MACM ANU:3 explained—l appeal to the members' of this House whether I said any thing' like it. I made no allusion of the kind. What I said was an illustration -of the Tariff—that was its friends were contending for, would make it prohibi tory; therefore no revenue could he derived from it, while-a-Tariff :for. revenue would replenish the Treasury,and give sufficient protection to the Menu.' factilrer. - • Mr. STEVENS: I did not refer to the Gentle man%vito has appealed to the House as.to_what he did say. I referred, to the Gentleman as saying it would ho better to purchase an article of a foreigner if he could get it a little cheaper than of our own artizans. I thought I did not misunderstand him. I think: so still. The Gentleman spoke of th 6 iron masters selling it dearer than in' Europe. Now, 1 am about to get a horse shoe. Mr. IVIACMAN US explained—l said the iron master kept trace chainkin his store, which were made in foreign parts, and sold them.for one dollar • end twenty-five cents a pair—also, shoes and hats —when the blacksmith would be compellto pay 'nearly the same amount for the raw materiaFto the iron•master. And this is called protecting your operative. mechanics, who have to bestow their let bcr, upon it. , • Mr. STEVENS: The Gentleman undertook to prove that if there was no; Protective . Tariff, Ave could piirchase cheaper from the foreigner. And that was his argument against a protective Tariff. The Gentleman from Lucerne. (Mr. 'WIWI - U.) - told us he was opposed to, it in principle. He, I re peat, who 'never mistakes the principles of his par sy and who never wanders willingly, said he was opposed to it in princip/i4 He went further and said he was opposed in principle tea discriminat ing Tariff. The Gentleman would be in favor ' discArhinatingin favor of coal and iron, if he could e re were.bothrof-thess-arlicleain-his-districtut-ti 'said he could not discriminate, because if would help other parts of the Union. And if you would have such discrimination, you would help the shoe makers of Philadelphia,-of Lynn i -:and_the_cotion,_ and woolen of MassaChussetts, and, therefore, he would sacrifice his coal and iron to take away. from these men, that protection which we would give them: • True, he is in favor of charity beginning at home. He does not admire the diffusion of chari ty, so highly recomMended, our ancient book which I' am sure my friend from Susquahanne, (Dr.' LEET,who always quotes the flible,)has now open before him. These are the distinct prepositiona before the'House. Then, 'if I were permitted to, discuss the Protective policy-;(the question,howev )er, being now °imply on the rejection of our portion of the proceeds of the Public Lands, I will reserve_ that for iinothertime,) I admit that if I were now to discriminate between the two propositibns. that .01(e.SismaqmulAmil d lullocv;04-40*-- FORT,), and that of the Gentleman from Fayette, Which it proposes to stiike out, I should go for striking out instead of for the other proposition.— . For, I admit that proposition, which it is proposed to strike on t,. is an insidious attack , on. the; Pro tentive policy of the country; not however designed seinsidious by the moverof it. ,The nrooositiOn. proposed to be struck-old, is auonthern prop°. sition in all its essentiala.-foi it, in:affect denies the right of protection; It 'fieniesthe, ' iighthf laying a Tariff to prOthei the industry; of the •cauntry-t -itOthatin thiconfliet lxitweeit the different branch: es of these '• parties of , ‘tha 'sahib, party " there' att. Pears to hi,tio eintentiardifferinice, for. both- rePu. - diute the doctrine of proteetion. And the propo sition of the Gentleriihn fivm-Fayette, confined it lie, .to a revenue:4W AnOthincelfactand.he thinks it fUrtimate ;lOW r e Aud.duty, may, afford,some. protection: 13ir;:" etivitiO'mY southern nifillficri thee is nOtii•politiliettibetrivitionist, who, living among the bogs and,the 'miasma of the south but holds the same doctrine, rind would • vote for , his resolution.' It is..a dottrinii.they fight for, add a doctrinothat they. 'preach. But 'sir, is it not a doctrine of Pe.nneylvania, or one that they preach. ed in by-gone days;_ and it is only a new political order'of right about face—march-•-and march, the leaders Will 7 -we'' shall see what the. people will do.. . "" ' - In 1892, when there was, real democracy in Pennsylvania;thisycuse andthe other were unan imous in assorting not only the constitutionality, but the propriety and necessity of a discriminat ing Tariff for -Protection, and instructed their Senators and mute:tided their Representatives in Congrese to vote against the reduction of the Tar. iff of 1828; and their votes did not go to reduce, but that Tariff was reduced. and destroyed, and, as the Gentlemen from layette (Mr. DEFORD,) said on a farmer seesSion; it was murdered by the very hand.thaforeat.ed, it. The Compromise Act, which, in'my,,opinion, has been more injuri- . ous to the eountry-than any other Act, was brought. out about against the wish of Pennsylvaniawas brought about by one willing to ,commit infanti cide, to gain the votes of the • south. BUt, Sir, I am going,further than.l intended on this subject. I am 'Willing that the vote shall be taken on the pteposition of the Gentleman- lism the county, (Mr.•BONSAL,L,) begging the indulgence. when that shall be di sposed of, and that offered by the Gentleman from' Fayette, to have an 'opportunity , of addirig a, few words in reply on the - subject of a Tariff for Protection:* .• • Scott-and a Protective Tariff: Purfuain to public notice, a meeting. of the friptitla of . Gen. Seat and a Peolielive Tar(ff mas held in 'Carlisle; Cumberland Chunty, on the 23d 'July, 1842. The following gentlemen were select ed as oflicers—viz: • EIIESIIIE.TIT, Moj. JACOB BRE'f,Z. VICE PRESIDENTS, Maj. SIMON.-SLTEIL. JOHN MciCEEHAN, Esq IfECIIETARIES, JACOB RITNER, JAMES, R. SMITH - Thi object of the ineetirig being explained, R. W. MID.DLETON, Maj. - 13IMON ALTER and THOMAS -. D. THOMPSON were appointed a committee to prepare 'proceedings—who report ed the following, which were adopted unanimous- . . Wu'enens,, In the ; preSent lamentable and depict, 'Able ciladitirM of the country= the frustration of its most cherished hones, the sacrifice ant temporary prostration of itsmost essential interests arid, with them,.of its prosperity and Welfare, brought about by - the base treachery, yileingratitUde, and selfish and vacillating policy of the vain,-.weak, imbecile plipPit Who, by a most inscrutable dispensation of Providence . ..n6w ft the ?residential. chair most unworthily and most unfitly,—is calculated to fill the. heart of the patriot-and true lover' of his country with feelings of the most ineious solicitude. and deepest concern;— • :And whereas, 'tinder the irfluetice of this state of things, and prompted by feelings of this nature, the public attention has been and is, earlier than usual, turned-to the contemplation *of the question of whom they shall, select; as the worthy depository of their confidence and:pledge of - their hopes, to succeed John Tyler—the "accidental President,"— and to Whom-they May look for the-realization and fulfilment of the hopes which were so sadly blasted by the death of the revered and lamented Haul. son;— A rid whereas, u is proper and right that tha voice of the Nation elunild be expressed ‘i . cid understood on this momentuous subject, with a view to such a concentration of force and unity of purpmie as shall ensure a second triumph equally glorious with that of 1840— And wherpae, we have asgembled in (hip spirit and with ihese..viewa'— Therefore, Resolved, First. That undismayed by disasters, and Units heartened by treachery, he Harrison Democratic party of the 'Union, although for a moment paralit• et! and• reduced to a state of inaction by . this as tounding betrayal by the acting President, John Tyler, is still unbroken in its strength, and contains within itself till the elements of success which led them on to, victory in the, ever memoriable Year 1840; and now, when their betrayal by the Man they have rashly trusted, and his corrupt and venal alliance with the remains of the Van_Buren party of 1840 have completely identified him with Loco Focoism, and rid the party of an incubus that was pressing it down to ruin, they. .will - again rally and unite as formerly in•one solid and irresistible mass and march forward triumphantly to the overthrow of the combined powers of Tylerism and Loco. focoism. Second. That if Bohn Tyler were at all pervious to shame or Obedient to the voice ,of an indignant pouple whom he has betrayed, lie would - 'etonee - re-. sign the station he disgraces and to which the voice of the.people_nevers'alled_hinu—Of_thidr.humver. we cherish no hopes. believing that the lust of office and love of gold will outweigh the claims of duty and self-respect in his sorbid dnd egotistical mind.. Third. That in the selection of a candidate to re. ceive the united support of the great Harrison party in,1844, whilst we are disposed to render to the great Statesman of the West all the homage which his great talents and tried services challenge and demand. we arasonstrained by a sense of duty and and public interest rising highei than indivitual claims, to give the preference to the gallant and ac complished Scorn—the Hero of Chippewa and Lundy's Lane,the scarred veteritraearless and brave as Achilles in the „field of 'battle, and whose con cummate,,eltilill diplomacy united with the _love and confidence of the people, has also Won for him the title of the "GREAT Pscirrcsion." • Fourth. That rendering homage to the virtues, talents and services of both, our preference for Gen. WINFIELD' Scrrr over HEART CLAY , rests on grounds higher than the personalclaims of either-- believing,as we .do that he will be more likely. to I ,ll2iteinicarrylwitit him th‘tetatire..HPubum,part • of this State, and 'that fewer prejudices ipd m; ofan hostile & unpleasant character \ will have to be overcimie in his case thanlniliat of his die compatriot who at piesent, divides with him the afrectlnns and regards of the people. Fifth. That whilst we entertain these prefer ences and sentiment", wq.ot the same time diatiact= ly avow our wish and entire willingness to sub reit the claims of be* to the decision of "Nation al Convention, prepared to accept their nominee as ours, end to yield, now as formerly, all personal feelings on the altar of our country!' good. • - Sixth. That we,ara in favor of such ,* Conven tion being called at an early day, and will cheerful. -ly acquiesce in-its daiermiitidion.-lelieying mciny'and Union to bo . indispensable to 'success; nun we'cordiallY and earnestly invite our political brethrcn — W"Pie .prderentriribi`Gi - OrlfrTiTY (play to'rociproCate tlase / aantinienta and unite with "us in tibia course.of action. ‘. . . Seventh. ylialthe Peotostive Syste.! is identi-* tied with the very eleenents of our Strength difiros : !0,1 of Nation; is `fully, authOriied the Corp atitu&i, aanetioned by the nnifoim . .piactice of the Govenunent, . ane t by .our highest Judicial Tribunide, and ought never to have been abandon; ed cir eurrendeied: - , • .. - • ,Eightk . 71fat we approve of the stand taken by the Whig. members of Congress 'generally, in the support of this truly 'American policy; and hope that they' will continue ateadfastly to main 7. Lain it, leaving the Executive to take and bear the, responsibility of its overthrow, should the arbitrary veto be again interposed., i ,. • • Ninal. That the arrogant dictation attempted to be exorcised by the Executive to the Representa tives of the People, is a dangerous innovation on the princiPles of the Constitution. an ,arbitrary gumption of Kingly .pterogative and an arrogant usurpation of povmr, which ought' to be'resieted it ail hazards and at any price; its manifest object being the overthrow of the, Constitution and thg es tablishment of an arbitrary despotism in .its stead, by a union of Executive and Legislative pinfere iu the same-individual. • Tenth. That we approte of the. State Conver tion of the friends of Gen. geott, and do hereby ap point the following delegates to the said Conven tion : [As the Convention met before ourlpiper went Worm, the names of the delegates are omitted.] 0 , • On-motion u ltesolved, That' these proceedings be published in the Carlisle Herald & Expositor, Harrisburg Telegraph; Gettysburg Star, and all other Democratic Harrison papers .of the State. • [Signed by the Officers. • " • FROM TRY OTTTISIIRRG STAR. SCOTT NEETHIG. The citizens of Adams .county friendly to the nomination of General: VVINTIELO SCOTT as a candinate .for'the Presidency in 1844, assembled pursuant to notice, at the Court House in the Borough. of Gettysburg 'on Saturday the 16th of July 1642, and organized by appointing as I'ItEEIDJENT. JAMES CUNNINGITAM,E}N VICE PEESIDENTB. _ :JOHN BROUGH, Esq. WM, - ALBRIGHT, Elq. SECRETAIII,EB, • PETER`SHOLL,. CHRISTIAN ZECHER, The-object of the meeting having been briefly stated by A. R. STEVENSON, Esq. on his motion a committer: of five, hi' wit:—A. R. Stevenson, Esq.. Col. -M. C. Clarkson, Daniel Diehl, F. W. Kcehler, Esq.' and James Major; were appointed to prepare and submit resolutions, who through their chirrnan reported the following . preomble -- and ipso; lotions, which were unaniinousiy adopted : Thecitizens of Adams county who shared in the. honors' Of, that anspidious day which elevated the Iciinented Harrison to the .Prosideney of these. States ifvhe were participaiits_in that heartfelt sor- . row which' pervaded the nation' upon his iurepaira -ble less-,and who haue,iit conimon.-with aperienced ell the evitd - which. have I - folloWeil thatmelancholy event;thrtaigliihe- perfidy of ono man—have osseintledirreourity - meeting to express their opinion of public men and measures, and to resolve upon such action as they. deeni best adapted to meet - lhe — C - rieti - and enhance the.public welfare: . And whereas, : we are deeply sensible that the country is temporarily paralyzed ; that her energies are temporarily, and- -to an. alarming-ex-_ - : tent weakened ; that mutual confidence is gone.; and that reaped for the governing powers is wholly wanting in the governed, because hoththeir will and interests have heed contemptuously de - spised and .arrogantly thwarted—we are constrained to. assent to the humiliating truth that the times are perilous.and our rulers treacherous—and desirous to provide some means of relief, we would be alive to our duty and ready to act as efficiently as we may. be able -in discharging_ that duty And whereas, the time has fully arrived when it behooves us to prepare for a'cliange in rulers, and to make selection 'of some distinguished individual, whose opinions and public career render him a suitable candidate upon whom the suffrages of the Democratic party may he sucessfully bestowed for the Presidency in 1844: And whereas; it 'is incumbent upon us now to assume the ground which we intend to oc cupy in that eontestond make known our prefer ence and choose our champion—we therefore take the field and unfold again to the world that broad banner upon which aro inscribed the cherished principles of 1840—the same which then were ap proved by the omnipotent voice ~f the people, and would now be engrafted upon the laws of the land, had they not been smothered by a betrayer—the smile which Harrison.-held and upon Which his, bin too short, administration had commenced : To these we make known our steadfast adherance, un dismayed-by - .political disasters, and to renew the expressionof our sentiments in favor. of them and Of the men to whose keeping we desire especially to confide them— We resolve: lat. That the events of each day. cause us to la ment the more unfeignedly over that most inscru table Providence: , which depriyed us of the sage counsels, matured wisdom, and safe experience of the late President Harrison ; and that we are more than ever impressed with the conviction that by his. *death we have been' visited with a rod whose scourge is little short of " the sworLyestilence or . famine." 2d. That by the untoward events which mark the progressive history of John Tyler's accidental administration, and the notes of preparation which are sounded at home and abroad, by the more zealous friends of particular men, we are warned to be up and ready for, that day, glorioutiin eipec tancy, which will rid us of the incubus which is now preying urn the vitals of the republic, under the fostering care of treason and stratagem, and will place in the presidential chair one honest and capable, who' knowing the will of the pt oplo will perform it. - . —3d. • That tits-condition- of theountry... at_ the present crisis—embarrassed beyond all precedent, without even the partial Tariff of the Compromise - groaning-as=she is -under---the—misrule.....of--a misguided and ambitious Executive ; cursed with with a President who "for gold would sell his mime, and for power, his country," who is barter ing our interests for the acomplishmept of his own selfiish endp, sacrificing the strength of..our people to transatlantic nations, and staying all legislation which tends to the support of the nation, the pro tection of our citizens, and to remedy in any de gree the financial evils of the times, by his arhitra trary and despotic exercise of the veto power— whilst it riA dise - onraging ^to us as 'citizens, Calls upon us as guardians of the government to rouse from slumber and avenge our wrongs. " 4th. That in chosing aDemocratic. candidate for the next Presidency—while we concede to the "great statesmen of Kentucky" all that wisdom in counsel, eloquence in the forum, and skill. in government which his most zealous friends demand' for him ; and would honor and remember him for 'his valued services to the American people—yet we cannot close our eyes to the truths to which many seem so obstinately blinded, that with the combined powers of treasonable Tylerism and vigilant Locofocoism to combat, we- must rally upon one Who will be more likelpto conciliate the majority of the popular suffrages, and who can win th izzo—that such an ono is- SCOTT, the —AY...wheac.rightArtnikcitittict honor ha ean defended—around whose name' a intler-of-renown-shincirbrightlyalind - under - whoser , guidance, when all others would be routed, we firmly believe be would lead to victory. sth. That General WINTIELD SCOTT has prov. ed his attachment to the American people, and en during fidelity to their cause, by his gallant con duct in their battle fields—by his tried skill-in con quering their foes; and .by' the scars which he bears as honorable testimonials' of the dangers through which he passed to achieve their freedom. and establish their Independence., • . - .6th. That his eTpressed opinions in favor of American Industry, and Upon . all subjects of Na. tional politics, further characterise him as a true hearted American, and that *whether considered as a Patriot, a Civilian, or a Statesinan,he possesses all the requisites 'to constitute him an upright and safe President,l worthy. of _tho..highest . confidence._ 7th. That upon the unconquered and unson, querable Hero Of .Chippe've, we would throw the pantie of Harrison. Dsme/Ley, knowingilipvto entertaiiiihe ,sanie opinions which were sustains by acclamaiion, in the election of the Hero of the Thaniero—he was the friend and companicin of the good President, and would . studtously obirjr his tIY. , ing injunction to his Cabinet, "I wish yeti to under. stand the true-principles of the government." ` - Bth; That strong and.tutyiel4ing !tsars our -pre- ferencesTor Winfield Scott; we :viiould be recreant to_our duty ititrue Democrats—rec,reant to the cry- Ili,g wantaTof an.: injured and betrayed peoplere. • went to every consideration' of policy end respect or the nidetionii of these who differ with us in their • choice—slid we take . . "the. unallerable . dotoraiina- Sion trostand by, the man of our choice as we have .14 unquestioned right to do, be the course of others lAt it may;" that we are in ,favor of, a'.Nittional Coention to be holden in. due - time for the seloc \ don Ca candidate for our support; that we have confidence in a body • so to be called, and will. sub mit to it our choice, willing that/heir decision shall be ours; but that until such decision be made, we' are firm in our support .of Wrsrismir :.SeOTT, thougltodivided we fall." , '. . 9th. That the Democratic members or the pre sent Vongreas of the United. States, deserve the support and confidence of their fellow citizens for . that undomitable_spirit=that feailess and constant ,energy with which they have endeavored to carry, out the expressedwishes of the people, though the Executive veto has been ever at hand threatening 'them with defeat.. • . • - ' , • • • 10th. That Julin Tyler, the (Wing President of the United Stated—the political Judas °Me age—'• the betrayer of his friends, and supple tool of his enemies 7 -has preyed' himself a Political impostor; has rendered his name trit/y, infamous, by the iir••• numerable acts Of mal administration of which he his beeri guilty during his brief reign:—We say to him as does every. citizen of the Union whosejudg, merit is not warped by' the spoils of office, and whose tongue is not tied by the .gilded cords of in terest- , Traitor! resign. . - .. -- .: 1 I th. That the veto power is a vvholesoine and necessary Check in, the • rnachinerY of government; when'oxercised by , an hunclit. and faithful Execu tive; hut that the gross:ahuse s . which have lately been made of it, .by . the present National and. State ExeCutives have rendered it an unsafe and danger ous prerogative,,which &mends such constitutional ameinbiLent as that a bare majority of. ouch HOuse' may. overcome it. • 12th.. That With Gen.. Scott, "we . are in favor a of . Tariff not only _ for.Eevenne, hut also for Pro tection"—berauso, through• it alone, can a hea'Ttlt-' ful change be wrought upon the commerciaVogri cultural, mechanical and financial affairs of' the Gountry-Lhecausc, wo believeit.to hWthe first and all essential step in the remedy for our increasing embeiressinents- 7 .becaule, we'are a manufacturing People, and require encouragement at home, for self protection,. to shut out the too successful competi- - _ tion of the foreign mariufaCturer, and to make us what we ought to he, independent of other markets —because, with a feral; the indtistry of our enter prising citizens would be rewarded—certainty of employment, and competent wages would be 0- cured to our laboring people, sod the . rewards of their labor, increasing greatly the confidence or the more distant marts of 'trade in each other, would rend to establish .ft circulation, which with proper legislation, would speedily secure to us currency all Might handle With safety:. 13th. That the distribution of the proceedd,of . • the gales of the . public lands, among the.Statre, is one of the few articles of the Democratic creed which has escaped the destructive touch of Tyler's apostacy—that it meets with our..most hearty ap probation-, and believing it to he founded in justice, we conjure the Dethacratie: iriemberk of; our Na tional, .Conneihi.to yield to ,no '_t‘EointiroMise,'' by, which that act AA' be disturbed, qr Pennsylvania be deprlVed of her.shermtherein.. .-' . 14th. 'That We approve of Ile holding of a Btate. Convention itl -llarrisburg 3 ,_on the '26th inst., Jo' take measures for the selection of a Candidate to be supported by the Democratic party at the. hest Presidential Election, and that the Mllowiug Mauled. persona be and they !tetchy arc appointed delegates to ropresent_ Adams county in. said Convention, with power to fill vacancies—to wit: - • . -_-_llie names •of ihe Delegates wcic given in. the lustlfiitild&;EiliiiiiiToi.) -- - - .-... . - The meeting was addressed ding the absence iii\ , of .the committee by Amid M. Su qser, Esq., and upon the adoptio n of the reso l u ti on: by . , J. R. Ste venson, Esq. - .. • FROM THE lIARRNDUIIO INTELLIGENCUIt.. • Let their Nam eji Starkil-in We sometimes• hear of hvpneritical ro essions op - the part of-the -Loenfoco's, in favor of 116 me labor. When we charge BUCIIASAN of having .6 desire, to reduce the wawa of the laborer to ten cents d`day; when we refer to the celebrated speech of that gentleman in favor of low wages; we are Mien met with a denial on the part of the Loeptodos that Mr. Buchanan nicant any Such thing, or, that the Locofoco party are.opposed •te a protective tariff. Now, 'however, the mask is torn off, the crietni s of the t boring man are exlinsed, and the whole Piqiple can see that it is (he de: ign of that Fir . ) , to ruin manaractures, to shut up the shops of the mechanics, to stop the iron work,,, and coal tnines, and to destroy the home market of the Curtner. Every Loco fbco tiequber . of Congress in the Unitnt but ONE, ,Old, (WIT LOCOPCO t/E2/Ithdr fronz Pen n , wleania, voted against the to OH , 00ds, which has just passed the House of Representatives. HERE ARE THE NAMES. Let them he printed in black untill after the, next election: 4 1 nenry , W. Beeson, Itenjamin_A. BlM:telt, Charles liroWn, Joseph Fornanee. James Gerry, A MOS GUSTINE, Charles J. Ingersoll, William Jack, George B. Beim, Albert G. Marchand, Peter New. hard, Arnold Planner; Almon 11. Reed, John Snyder. This tariff bill put a duty 13(81 75 n ton on British coal, and yet emit NEWHA RD, represented the Schuylkill coal region, BEN JAMIN A. BirmAcK, representing the Wy• timing; and' -.lmlN—SNviimt,-represeuting the Sharnolcidand.tho West • Krona, ALL, VOTED TO OPEN Tflii- , PORTS TO BRITISH COAL, and ruin their own immediate. constituents. Where, ter!, was the representation or the fureaces, forges and rolling mills, of Berks, of Perl.y, Juni ata, Cumberland, York, Venango, Arm-. strong,' Westmoreland, and 'Fayette? Vet iv us British agents would desire them to vote,—TO PROSTRATE THE IRON TRADE OF PENNSYLVANIA! Will the. People sustain such men, to Mock al.the misfortime.L of the country, and to deny them relief, in .this hour of. distress and nee . d?. We very much mistake the temper of the flop, if such men can deceive Penn.' sy-lvanatiatiy longer. They have showed their contempt of the distresses of the peo- I plc. They have voted to reduce the free rep - uhlican labor of these States to the con dition cilihe serfs and starvelings of &trope. They' Avciujcl, rejoice to sea the , poor men work for ten cents a day, while they receive eight doßars a day; and while they hype- - 'critically pretend to tie _democrats; they slutatuilti,up:_an..o.4etts..a rktoCril er fatten urn the earnings of the laborer. \ve rejo ci ©" that these unfaithful public' servants have taken their stand—that their designs are knOwnfOr - they'haveeerinintt- - 1 ed the overt act! They have voted against the People, and they' cannot escape from the just indignation ()revery friend of Home Labor: • The question must be sailed at the Polls! This . mUst be the Isstm,and we rejoice that this will now be the simple ques tion to be de'cicfed by,therpeotile. Mirk COSTLY , BREAKFAST.- - A Brus sels paper says that atOsterid the king of Prussia was charged .E. 200 (about 91;000) for his breakfast. It adds that. the king wopld pot of course stoop to bargain, and quietly -submitted tl thb extor. tion. • 11771114tillVITtr7Mtritroiyr.d,-41Hriternt peiege'rellow named Joel Hotchkiss, of Gilforil, Ct., wife with a gun s a few *aays'einee, With Went to kill her; but",tho charge lodged In hor,leg. A few Years since he was pled' Or the • murder of his first wife, but escaped through in. formality • • s ritom:. THE ' , N.11 LAO DAF LI . RO 21101, OHN TYLER. . We do not believe",the history of any civilized natimajcart furnish an instance of a-public man, ,who:by his own imbecility has so completely Ins graced tt high station, as John Tyler. Instances? 'undoubtedly may bo found where there have been. , snoreivic4edn - ess and more m4chief,• but not one, we honestly believo i ln which "there has been so. rnuchmiserable weakness. - Notwithstanding the I pretended praises of those - who are using this wretched mum ?or - their own erids, we doubt wheth er one hundred intelligent men can be feund in the whole country, who do not regard him as either a 'fool or a knave. In this city, we are quite confi dent, that with' the exception of the small handful of those. who hope to obtain. places from him, there is note man who_does not despise him,, This i s strong Junguago, we know, to use in reference to the Chief Magistrate of the Union, hut it is, never-, theless,. the truth; and however it may be . kept from the ears of John Tyler for a time, by his par: asites, he will uinsnately realize it in, all "its evil consequences. ' A bold bad man, though he, inspires detestation, is noverthelessinut to be treated with contemptA. a sneaking, pitiful, paltry felloW, who is • net. only guilty of, the grossest treachery to his friends, but shuffles and lies in a way that would, disgrace a corminln gambler, is entitledr= to- no- other senti- - ment. You cannot feel for such a man the emo tions of hatred. It is entirely too dignified for his deserts. Such .ia the case with John Tiler; Ife has shown such an utter want of every high and 'commanding quality—has resorted to such 'dirty tricks-..has quibbled and falsified in a. manner so . repugnant to:decency—that nobody (bit ks of hat ing him, though all despise him. The expressitra • ' plirase..poor dela," is that by which he is usually designated, and his name bra sy,nonyme - With all that is mean and unworthy. , ' - It is painful to think that the conduet.orthe first officer in the gOvernment should be such as to , in.; ' duce this state of feeling in the public mind; buck is also consoling to reflect that, as he is what he is, ' he should he so justly appreciated. If any doubt existed as to, his character, the influence of his bad .example might work some evil, but known and es timated as he is.he'cannot. No man dreams of 'taking John Tyler for a model in anything;- no Man thinks of justifying his own conduct by. such', an example. 'To allege his authority as excuse for any outragetrus act, such us he has himself committed, ivould,in the general mind, but add to i - ' • its enormity. •-• . Flom the first memenrJohn Tyler ascended the ' Presidential chair, downto the present, his whole course has been downward. At first bullying, in solent, and overbearing to his political foes, he has since, in, hopes of obtaining - their support, almost licked the dust beneath their feet. Full of hypo. • .critical professions of consistency, he has over and over again violated the most solemn pledges, and abandoned opinions. which he had all his life pro fessed to maintain.. Affecting the most scrupulous , regard for the sacred obligations of ',honor, he has • quibbled in a way utterly unbecoming an 'upright gentleman. ' Cbiiming to be independent and fear- ' less, he has allowed himself to be coaxed or driven, . • to .gratify persdnal,spleen of others, into measures which lie once - ahheribti. ,COnstantlysavowing life_ superiority to extrandeus influences, he has given, his conscieneeinto 'the keeping of a fc - vi , 'Corrupt . ;--' 'ilemagogies; whnLilatter his vanity., and thue se cu . rer he.means of. abusindhii-PlNen—lliith_the____L_ declaration constantly on his lips,' that 'his aim is , the good of the - country, his narrow heart admits but a single object—liiniself. To,' his excessive . self.tdve lie has sacrificed friends' t‘liom he was humid to revere„principlea which he was sworn to upheld, and faith which. ought not to - htive been sullied, - Miil.lie.would_haVe sacriqced;,if . lie 'imild, a party to which lie owed every thing, and - with that party, what he had always proclaimed to be the highest interest of the nation.' . - . The man, triple-dyed in treachery, falsehood and shame—this Man, who_ respects no obligations, '. however solemn—this man, wll6 prefers his own: paltry altaira to the concerns of u _great people— this man, covered as lie is .with political- degrada tion—this man is foolish: enough to suppose that ... he is - a favorite with the American People, and- - Olathe will lie chosen to fill the high .plaerAinto which an ) atllictive i spensation of. Providence tile" voted him. Well may it be - said-of him, .as the traveller said to the knife-grinder,- • -- , , • "God help thee, silly one! ,, _ , • - oav rage at Ca mbridge. On the . night between Tuesday and Wednesday,. vas one of the most flagrant, that wontonness or nalice has ever before committed ur on the property of the. University. The coast of' the repairing the damage has been estimated by some of our coteth wrartes at $1000; but, front an inspectimi of the owns 'yesterday morning, since the rubbish was , iartially removed, we apprehend that a muehlarger - 'UM will he required to place every thing in its, ori ginal condition. Tha-liorribrishell was apparently . • 'laced .in -corner :4,Professor i neree's recitation • oom, on the second floor. of the building. This, and the suite of rooms on the second and third floors, with which it is connected, are separated roni the chapel by the entry and stair-cases. All bat part of the partition which extended from the ~, corner of the room to the door by which the room is entered, (probably about eight feet) was entirely !own out, and many pieces of the shell and of the broken partition were driven into the wall on . the - • other•side of the entry. A breach, nearly or quite as large, was made in the partition between" Mr. . • Pierce's room and that adjoining it. • The floor of Professor Felton's recitation roomdmmed lately over that of Mr. Pierce, was raised 'from six to eight • inches: the joists and boards much split and hrokeit. The plaster of the ceiling was shaken off a's Con. • detely as it could. have been removed by the fools of a laborer. The windows of the room where the - hell was placed were, of course, _destroyed, and - ,its of the sashes were thrown to a considerable distance. The caps on two of the windows, solid docks of granite, twelve or fifteen inches square,' are started from their plaCes'so far, that the'fuct is 11164 detected by the eye, at some distance. • - But what - appear:to ns the most singular and vert the most terrific efiCet of the explosion, re nains-to- _A-hole.was 'made in the floor; 011 which the shell was laid. and frai4itents ortfie!T hell and af the timber and hoards thrown into. the Blow. This hall was also stripped of much of the plaster, both of the ceiling and the walls. The explosive force must Wive beep tee- • thendous, downwards as well es ift other dim lions. !, The residence of the, editor is about. fifty nods from University Hall. We happened to he ow/Irv - at the time of the explosion. The lupine was as as loud as that of a cannon, and was followetl'in stantly .by a crash, which led us to conjecture the nature of the explosion, though we-supposed it to have been in some out-building of 'a construction . • much less solid and ponderous, than the granite edifice in which it aotually took place. The fnrco of the,explosion was sufficient to shake ihe ' house and produce a jarring of the window blinds,. —Boston Courier. H REVIEW OF THE MARKETS, PHILADELPHIA July , FLOUR r.ANO MEAL: The. supplies this week of Flour have been very light, and the stock' on hand also small; the prices have se6n Grin, 'twilh sales at $5 37i. for Western, 65 50 for sound old, Flour, and 5 62} for fresh ground)Penne. The market is nearly bare of Roe aotiq sales to-day &made- at 2-90_and perbbl,lbeing_s further a d Corn yeaL2-50 a 2 56 for Penna. ht. eipts- of Wilerit -have been ye y Jig for sorrie, weeks, but thd harveitt 'being over, betWAPPithea. iU probably aeon be receive -4; Sales this week of prime Penna. sold to day at 1280 a prcel of new Penns sold to 7 day at .123 c. Sales Rye at 73c. , Corn - is dull and drooping in prim' last sales of southern flat yellow at 54c, white' 52 53c. Oats dull at $1 a 32c. WHISKEY.—The market is bare, and 23t per gallon could be realized., • . BALTIMO RE , July 23 1842. FLOHR.—;-'The price of Howard. City Mills and Susquehanna / ill-regular at 103 With ivy . little of any description coming , forr,td; eictipt One or two lots of 1 or 200 lbs. of Hord' Streot and StisquehannO for export, all , the other transaction s havwbeon for city supplies. GRAIN.--Very little Whest is - yet coming to, market, andtthe urticlo is much vval4edl . t. 4351 ~ 30 per -b'uehel. Corn is oleo scarce; ' soldbat 56 to 57, and yellow 57 to. - 58. cOpts. Oats are wanted at 34 to 95 detite..-' • • ,WHISitEY-= s arrjving Moderoteljr.oryt Dells rendily, h ode, at 234euts, and . barrels (ft : 4i •
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