, 4 tt,11-w. „ _ ..a,::;a.,~, i Mlla CZ -HERALD & EXPOSITOIL • f • tf• , o (pe Ifter„VVA , -e BS CARLISLE, PAA• illeid#4.ooii., - „.l's.io . * ll ,' 1..8 40. TO " TIE puzucp, Tt has pleased the President of the United States to make aschatigenttlip office 9r : PQ.lloo:Or . sirthe Port of PlilladolPhia, and-it is duoto Myself that you slinuld be informed of the' facts. cOneeted with thia.preeedding. Ipilry to alloWnclio claim any feeling. of personalutiltindness towards ~ F ., the - president, w .1 own a.deep sense of the in.. r .jury” whitlr lid has' been induced to indict' on ine . —by'canselessly'removing me flour a postitt which • lie' voluntarily placed one.. . On the 14th of' April, 1841, I received an auto graph letter ftnin President Tyler,annOuncing my appointment as Collector of the Port of. Philadel phia,expressod in the strongest terms of confidence • . _and kindness. Though I had been, in-the course of my public life, often on terms of-intimeto as sociation with innumbenis °file Executive-office, • ; both State and Federal, I had never intimated — a wish for favor's from them,' nor did I ever receive any assurance of a willingness to do me service. • • This aPpOirftmont was unsolicited and'unexpected. It reached me in- a rotircuientiot nearly fifteen ' year's 'duration, and was neennipanied by circum. Ammo; which . dinde-it indre honorable. to•decept - than tu decline it. -' • came into a community wifaire was w molly a straiiker,and-which, as the pcsident lad in, fornied me, was 'disturbed by a very' active con)- " . petition for the ollice,to which rwas appointed. brought ho friend with me, and called none to me.. •I had no private ends to serve, and in good faith set about,healizig, as far as possible, the irritation that had before". existed. Before' receiving any commission, I had written to Mr. Tyler, recdm: . mending the appointment of )llr. Henry. Morris ' ~vs Collcaor. - - To this letter I received the:follow nag answer, and at the some time, the intelligence of any appointment: • . 1) WASHINGTON', April 13, 1841.' • My Dear Sim- I —Your letter is_ before me, and has been read by me with iill the respect which I • • sincerely feel for your character and past services.. I recognise •in you my elder in that political school, to the advancement of the principles of Which Ave have alike devoted anxious 'days and nights. The. regretted death of Genpral Harri sou. hiss cast a deep gloom over the country, and • has been more painfully felt by myself than any other, beenuse not only of the strong personal tics which existed between us, but because of the high and delicate responsibilities which it has devolved upon- Me; shall -icquit. myself charge of the duties of my ,high o ffi ce, depends, under, Providence, to hOyet seen. I . rejoice that among the first acts of my Presidential life, is . that of conferr ng inlicemn a true and.soimil pa - •triot,•sUch as you arc. . : Tile mail which bears you.- this; will also' eonvey to you a coMmissidn as Col. leCtor Of -the Port of'Philadelphia. terestednegs in, recommending another, who. • should-have been-very happy leittivo.obliged,has Wrought noinjury to yourself. 1 knew you-would net ask.edice„hut acted on the ground that ifyou Inwlmerits, they. would ho known to the-appoint: - mitycr.___DepidesAy_ticar . sir, the - Warm per sonal contests this office had created in Philadelphinocemed to mete render it proper, to neither n triumph or-a defeat— Lhave,therc., fofo; obeyed not only the suggestions of my feel. logs, but sound policy, in malting the -appoint ment, ysiulvill, I dquktplat,_by_as_ontemb_atimiiaL distribution of your favors, reconcile the friends of all the parties.- Mr. Badger and Mr. Tyson have' been -the warmest contestants.- They may have made promisds in anticipation of sseectss to - pahicular persons, who you may quiet by carry 'iiirthom out. I merely make you suggestions us-from one . friend to another, to be adopted. by you as your judgment. may dictate. I have•one wish, 1 confess, arid it is that Governor - Shulze should bare the place of Principal Weigher—an office, the duties of which are light, and the.in eome of some moment to him. Re pleased to accept, my dear sir, assurances of - my great' respect, confidence, and iondship. • JOHN TYLER.. Hon. Jonathan Roberts. It was a sotiendr.(l rust; that during the political • ' • amass of 1840, from •the .. head-et: per-Otis en. . H ouse ak i .„„,l„........otance of its dutie?, there had ._.._ ...--,,eun the most ardent political action. , There had been nn dvOwed assessment on the compensation ' of the officers for election purposes. There were cases of firm and honorable nomeorsphance, as • well as of compliance, by worthy and estimable : - men,• under what scorned to' thorn to be'an irre sistible; necessity. With regard to those who-had thus abused, their trusts, I had no hesitation, The - .dictate of propriety, was at once to remove them. The inoffensive were, so fur as my.knowledge ex tends, without exception, retained; and my ap. . pointments were governed throughout by the ex ' pressed wishes of the President, my anxiety be ing to see that. no unworthy' individnali were • thrust upon roe. So far as I could rely on the tes. thnony of others, I had reason to think that those I appointed were men of character, of Whig ' prineipleryand (as directed by the President,) the friends of those Whom, in this respect, he was de. . . 'sirous to oblige. • I took office on the 21st April, 1841, and on ' the 27th, the list of my appointments was ;for. 'warded to- the Secretary of the Treasury, froori I whom, on the Bth of May, I received the follow ing letter ofapproval: . .. WASHINGTON CITY, May 8, 1841. ' My 'Dear Sir:—l have just received your letter 'of yesterday. Do not, I pray you, suppose that, the President or myself; for a moment, doubt the correctness ofyour course under the trying and difficult circumstances in which you have been placed. ,Fur from it, You may have made, mis. takes—this we. think probable in some cases arnong„the many. We know that we have, But you have our full and entire confidence in your ;mind diseretidn and Unwavering patiiptism, and ..t is not in the least shaken.. Bo assured of this. I am, very truly r youre, . T: EWLIsIG. 'Hon. JONATHAN ROBERTS." .. ' • ;his point o , time I had a right to believe' • 11 uneasiness on the subject at the appoint,' Was - tranquilized; and my, conduct ,being • ' sproved directly by the Secretaryofthe Tree . Omen supervision is alone 'cdotemplated by ... id tilso by: the President, Whose' wishes •l' Ti.. ' iximis,te gratify,' I. ,diamissed.- the. zmattee . o.y, mirid,, And, apidied myself to the faithful ItibiUs 'discharge of my duties.- . . Unfortu - Tor 'the public, service and for the 'good 1" the'President," there is too much reason we that an individual entitled in'no respect mifidence of the Ktreeutive or his fellow- , who was ,04. one titne,,,,Surveyor.uf the d now recently Commissary General of es,. bedtime discontented at the share of' ie which he had with. me- •;in the' distriliu:. • office, and was:activi in 'fomenting, , by. Bans unknown to mei'lifiltind feelings. in tni of the. President and 'family,' Though ; , t to credit the possibility of such an in. With' an ;independent ;Mad ' intelligent_ _legiekete4.; Jam nifibiej,Lit.,..tratetic,:aiiy,_ ?tuba,. the: tnitieldavicialt and .:utitound;-: *,..rkiah..Wora;ttety:soott.,tiraialated to li,Ge at Washington To sack an Octant; ; -141 h Of MaY;the'frii:. ' EM=I _ n i PE Bi credited;tivirit'of AlikrAdriciinistration charging/3n. oilledfa:Of lbeiVuitihnsin Philadelphia disaffeo. • tion'ttlllt • eriletWM • tre? cuttnebdiigtheii inniedi. 'ate removal; Since y`Accepfance,,o olfiown .to the preSetit tinie';' I have beonstUdiouslY reserv ed witkregaid Ui-paiiy.Rolities.,Aiid habitually suppressed '-the and lied incultiatedlhe same bpursti I was restrained not only'-h' ,grArtk.etnigeog• propriety, bntby thoinjunctions of the Inaugu." ral Address of Mr: Tyler; that "official influence sboOl l l. l lcly.or. be 680,forAlie, ,Ourg?qei putty.'!;l watieneriiiraged drid'iustained . an this coure. by his equally solemn -deelaratidn, "that. he would never remove an Indiviibia/frain office,Who hnhestly acquitted-'himself of the - du= ties of his office." • k7retti' this line of conduct I never swerVdd.-' On the ..12th. 'of :December, 1.841, - the •Preal. dent tw•rote, pomniunicatingseome gossip' whiCh had reached his ears in relation to Mr. Rich- • bid Coo; onefof the, Appraisers. [4n appointment -not within My control,] and stating that, infertile tien of a similar import, had reached lint .'rela. tive to others in , my; employment,' but of . these he adds most priihobly horetiftet.' The letter clos. es with assurances 'of respect for my person and wishes of health, happiness' and , long Rte.! . This letter satisfied me that a system e;fdetrac-* tion. was hi operation at * Washitigtrin, which ..was Alowly but-surely exerting 'its influence on the President. -.-Self-respect, however,'fotbedp any, further action - on my , part. I.,..eontented . myself. with ,deploring the collision that had occurred be. tweet] the President and Congress, and seriously hoped that it 'MAC he harmonized. On Ike 27th April last; it was announced in the Newi York Herald, and more authoritative ly.in the Madisoniaii;that there Would soon be, changes made in the otticesat Philadelphia. Re garding. this almost as an bikini communication,- on the . 2Bth I addressed-the following letter to 'the President:-'— , • .• • rIEI.ADELTIII . 4 April, 29th, 1842 "pear the time you 011. :sax] to .. your-very_kihd letter.ofthe_l2th_Peceinber, 1841. it was apparent your feelings had been disturbed by'representations which. were erroneous if not disingenuous. I' then replied to you with all the candor the obligations you had.conferred on me, and the kindness of your letter, enjoined. 1 have been aware, that • hrough the whole , time that has since elapsed, t e has. been an utireinif-, ted pursuit of measures b some men to effect purposes of their own" by in ans far from justifia ble.. At this moment it is announced through the public papers' from Was ington to New York, thit changes are tq be ldolied fOr in this city. If it be so, not knowing where they are to fall; I only ask for an opportunity to lay befOre you :the ac.' count of my Stewardship in the _place you - kave been -pleased to assign me. It is not my purpose to enter upon this explanation at this time, but to express my willingness and wish to have an inter.. view with you personally. For this end I respect fully propose to visit Washington, health permit_ ing, in all next week. It, is-due to justice, before action should be had, both aides should -be heard. • 'Very truly, your obliged friend,' . , • JONATHAN ROPERTS. • "His Excellency, John Tyler." . Chi the '3oth; the Tollowlitg lettdre — dated the sank day that_ the sri annunciationi•appeuredin thellferald and .11adi - iicilian, reached niez--- TREASURY - DEPARTMENT, / April 27th, 1842. Sir—l herewith enclose you a letter this day re: e'eived from the President, whose wishes request you to carry into effect.. With great respect, your °Wi t serv't.l W. FORWARD. •Tquallituatokf7(&.:Ath—celleetor of.Cusionis, Philadelphia; — The eneltirsrarrariefurt — letterfrom - the President, addressed_ in the first instance to "Jona. than Roberts, Es.q.;" the name then partially and clumsily OnAcd;Auid . that of the Secretary of 'the Treasury submitted. It is as follows: • WASHINGTON, A pril-27t11,-1842 . -- Sir: I have to request tliat the following C tangos be made in the custom House at rhiladelphia, to. take effect on the first day of May. It-is requir ed for reasoni sixtiSfactory to myself, and connec ted with the administration of -the Governmental affairs, viz: Measures. • Joseph Brelsford•in place of Wm. P. 'plight: Michael Andress, do John R.' Rowand. Robert S.. English,' do James Clarke. Win. Metcalfe, _do Goorge,Culin. . Inspectors of the'enstoms. Bernard McGuiro,in place of Wm. W. Mariner Abraham Meyers, do George Hacker. Andrew Redlieffer, do. N. W. Alexander Phillip Clawges... do PeterPwr i lfor r. ' Getirto W.Y411! • flö T. S. Crontberger. 'James Hand, • do • L. F. Donnell. • Win. Wilson, •do C. D. Lybrand. Riclfard Christie, do Jacob Dewecs. Henry Stout, . do G. W. Breinbatim. Miles Tully, do' Wm. B. Emrick. George Guthrie, do Joshua Hensey. Thomas Fannin, do Robert Patton, • • James B. Wharton, do P. B. Currie.. • Night Inspectors. • Francis McAvoy, in place of Edward G. Wood, principal night inspector on the Delaware. John Griffin, in place of John Hall, principal night inspector on -the Schuylkill. John F. Keyser, in place of Charles Brewster. Edward Hamrick, do Edward Carr.' • James Meally, -do James Atkinson Samuel Dubois, do . Koplin!). Henry Dick, do. 'James Smith. • Clerks:. . Nith'l. Holland; in:place of Arthur Bredes. Thom as. Foster, do J. M. Christopher. Isaac H. Patterson, do J. A. Ri'ton. Thos. B. Russum, do .. Charles Zcll. lllessengers. • ' GeOrge Ellis, in place of Join) Saunders. John F. Friedlein, do Get.rge .Towns. Your immediate attention 'to the above will gratify tne. ' I rpnew assurances of confidence. TYLER. Hon. W. Forward, Secretary of the Treasury. On the same day I wrote to the Secretary of the Treasury. COLLECTORS OFFICE Philadelphia, V t . . April 30, !R. Sir—l have this Moment received yours of the 27th inst. enclosing one, of the same datti-from the Wesidant,iuddressed•to you,..iniggekfilg - Changes to be made at the Custom House at Philadelphia, to commence on the Ist proximo. • The existing appointments were made in conformity with the suggestions I had received from the President in communicating to me my appointment. ' They were confirmed by the Secretary of the . Treasury in due form, with the President's‘.pprobation as lam bound to presume , Many of the men whose names • are' . ghieri in the President's 'letter, are wholly, unknown to me: ethers I knoW to' be unfit and unworthy of my confidence, and think‘know ing- what I do; bath the President and yourself Would concur, with me.:- I feel, that having given heat"), and aubstantial security for' thidischarge of-the duties and accountabilities of this office, have also to attest my , satisfaction with the official acts of the gentlemen designated7to be removed. I have no partiality fortiny.of,them that would induce me to hesitate a moment to comply with the wishes of the President in their removal, if any creditable evidence, was given that they'had spoken lightly Of him. , wrote „ttithe President . through you on the .28tb, bespeaking a,conference _with him' in'the ensuing.week; it is still rnypurpose to he in Wash. ingten early , in the.week; and until then, pray, _yen tiicammuniCate,lci him, that I-Wish:to - Confer with him before tiny, measured be . tdken by ins eZecute his wishee. • Iteaeyi yours; W . 7 J: 'ROBERTS. r 'Fbrward ME the servantsdien,roftiiiini Ito: carry: :card to his master saying that - he dared not do On giplying for:.adinission'on - the:inetning..4 the sth the porter at IlLe iloorwho kneiv me, said I could not seethe , President, es he wan engaged 'with the Secretaty of State, I said rwould Wait, till the Secretary' hadgonie. - He then asked me if Iliad not received ,a letter, I^ answered -th'e -• .negative. Ho then said, one had been- forwarded to: -I- Urged nri.ndinissiiiii :i- iraying --- thit-iny 'business irtrie to ice the ?President. t,The`servant 'then advanced-to the foot 011ie stairs and septn. ed to announce: and to some one above. tiVent up' 'stairs, found.ne one there-and the door closed, of: ter knockingiind receiving iioinsvviii, I seated myself 'on the only chair in' the passe& andre mined there for mote than en hour, severer per sons whom I did notkrieW in the mean time pass ing in and out of OW - President's room. I Went into the enti,chamber opposite and directed the ser vant to'say to the President that I was there and Would wait,his , After remaining some . time longer till the hohr for receiving gaiters had expired I was a.diniitedlo the. President, whom I found in convthiattori with an indilidtial whom I learned' to be one of the Suffrage 'agents from Rhode Island. On hie retiring, 11. remarked to tine President that my object was, as my letters had intimated, to,have personal conference with him in relation to his recent requisition on -- me. 'He said he must decline any conference—he wished his request complied with, it Was not en order.— "I 'wks surprised" said' he "that you demurred." In 'a very guarded and respeCtful manner I re plied that I could not conscientiously do what.he . desired. The President then said with geatvehem once !Then eir You kinnw, that as a man of honor what you ought to. do."- I answered firmly and respectfully "Mr. President I cannot withdraw from my duty.."` I then handed to him and re quested him to read a very scuriloue, abusive rtrid4 profane letter [too improper in its:language to be inserted here] signed 'John Griffip,No, 2; Straw berry street,' oneiif - the persons whom t was dif. rccted to appoint, asking him if hethr i uglit a per son who would write such a letter was worthy of his confidence. He read it or lipriarecl in teed it' and returned it without a remark:, he then asked me abruptly how many men there were belonging to the Philadelphia Custom House. My reply was 'lncluding laborers, about one hundred. How many of them 'said he aro Clay men?' I tin - swore& that-none-to-my - knowledge; had-avowed themselves such, for that I had followed his in- structions in enjoining silence on political topics. Conceiving it time to withdraw, I rose and took his hand [he remaining seated] and remarked that this was probably the last time we should, moot, that _I should ever be mindful of the kindness he had inanifested,in appointing me to offire,and that I should never entertain vindictive feelings to- Verde him. He made no reply, not even the ac knowledgment which ordinary courtesy to ont so niuch his senior would dictate and I retired. , On my return to Philadelphia, I found on my desk the following letter, signed R. Tyle'r, P. Secretary, which no doubt was the' same which the porter at the President's House spoke nf. . It lies no date, but is postmarked May 3d. MIN 2 "Dear Sir: The President has receivellyour lel cr on the subject of removals . contemplated in enstmn - House-at-Philadedlphia,---- -- . . He.begs me to say to ytni, that he entertains the highest consideration for yourself, but OA he thinlcs the public service requires. that those. re movals ilioUld take place. • ' ' He therefore has ordered me to say to you that he desires the requisition he-has made on you• in this Matter,. to be at once, and to the letter, corn. plied with. With very great respect, • lam your ob't, • Ti...TYLER, P. Secretary.' Jonathan Roberts, Esq." • _Lre_Awned to my_Post and resumed the per• fbrinance of - my Public duties, which have ,been discharged with sedulous fidelity. During the interval from the first of July, when the Compro. pise Act expired, unathe enactment of the 'Par iff Act, I have incurred responsibilities as an of. _liecrof__Gov_crnmeM.Aho nature and 'extant...of which no one can determine. No complaint has ever been Made -of my conduct in Wilco. No chatge of officiarmisconduct has been preferred against those whom I retained in office. Of the intentions of the President, since-we pardid in ' May last, I have bad - information. On = tl morning untie 12111 ur aeprembt., Mr. •uas S. Smith called mien me at the Cootn,- 8 ,• 1 ed, aha ,01113 C, and informed me that I was superr that the President had appointed my place. I submit this plain. statement • f ac t s " 74 t 11°11. t comment to my fellow citizens' j oNA Tvu.N ROBERTS.. • ri.:t....2.,:pnia, Sept. 13, IP.: 1 . P. S.—Slneo the above•vng in tYPet - tho follow. ing letter has been w eivoti by me. Though dn'itateildedtiulentill°tllll.)e oi f o s .,,e tember, 1842, it was not til twenty four burs ofl a e n r d m d r i . i not reach me , 1 on. Smith had in per son informed ins that 1 had been removed from office. . Sir—l o n directed by . the President to inform you thavie has appointed Thomas S. Smith to be Co!Icor of the Customs for the District ofPhila. delpha, in your place. lan, very respectfully your nfid't serv't, W. FO RWA Secretary of 'the Treasury. Jonathan Roberts, - Late Collector, Philaticrphia,'" The Election in Vermont hag .terminat ed in the success of The whole Whig tick et by a large majority. Th at . of Maine in favOr of the Loco Focos. A man was married in Athens, N. Y.,on the Bth ult., and on the fourth day after,. he published a card in . the Papers, forbiding persons to• hurpour or. trust his wife, as she would not live with him. The Synod of Pennsylvania will meet in the Central Presbyterian Church; Northern Liberties; Philadelphia. on Tuesday, the 25th of October next, at 7 o'clock, P t M. Between 2000 and 3000' persons are said to be engaged in the cotton mann factitre of the United States. . • , , ..,„„......,... _ ,2he Richmond . Whig makes mention a' dwarf two . feet foor inches high, -. *ghing'rwenty-three pounds. He is near ly seventeen years, and is a native of Bedford • county, Virginia. Some relation of John Tyler, probably. • . We find in the Ohiii papers the Official legislative act changing thelinanie of Port ,lafid to Sandusky'. The. act..takes . ,effect on and lifter the: :Ist of October.. 'The airja - so clear in Italy,' that every 'Sound is heard with It force and vividness unknorn, in our foggy land; and strangers should be careful holy they'conyarse - when walking along tho. Arno ; for' their dialogue paY,..tte heard even across the r '. VuwaviiironwilAtutvv • . - :new article ,of commereehas;ariPeared: in the. Boston inarliet, Fish from Lalki Oniteriat, of which four . or five hiindred• barrels'. havelietin Already transported 'Otter .'• Western RailioAdt , ':.There are three kinds, Sisitavvit ; .Trotit; and White Ske pbserye Lhat by e the Custotos, aie.to ',la* to .64 'appiov. rflflirYt iThe Pie= sittti Mom, nor lies ith:the tool Alt:' Tytern di attiuihed 10,thO-Wp. 06044 1 440 i hat . • The val,pable Steam , grist mill, belonging to Mr. John on - Jacob's Cicely; On the tuAlttiviPeatern part-of West moreland eounty,Tm, -was, with - its dont. entireli:'destroyed by th pii=the 11 it) inet - 4' ,, Lass estimated at $6,000.' • evening ot,Alti3d kfeorettqy Oixieifefeiy : Visa, ,te 4 etteee-,, Beilie. pfitlitAkioking citiit.id4Otli-ecnov,4 ' if I eopieiniiistii.:, -141itikbe.;eiould 9 1 Pta i Misr C. _Csaid, a gentlethan i.the other why. is' it that the ladies 4re eo`XonG Otafficersl"; "littet , otad! (tea plied •Misa (.1.) id it not perfectly n atural ,an 'toper that a lady illiquid take a good .wwol.4.l , tw'mv PO, the prellerli9nel • number deetosu f , until iatttlitsge:ol . 4,4po Vhir.bist mug f ilhowagt perSolie, ME 11ititte 'r hi t • o ngs tc44ittid leol'PtareioAiniriv Indq`:',l: l 4 V ..M, 4 ";chfUnbei . .fOr: - ibliged,t o 4`,ratirq 1 01,4 6 -n r 1,40) rC: ~ ?:?~w;yf~4,~ "TREZSURY DE. PA 11TAI ENT, Otli September, 04'2. , I= =1 lAVVIM/1. WIA . 11111144 A, ==l =I .IA/MI/VI/W%,1,N1N -: „p , 9-Ai tciTi'isi 4.' . .,5r. 1(6 iir. '' :4. - lion. Itittes. l , . , • nia!, . out, mem should; tc-the exeluelon of all ci n tlie d , eat ' the'rvorld,harehonorable titlesahteArereti upon th thick ttnii.fastiteerna to• me, Itir:Ediz tor, eons Wilar'remarkablcirt • .- '': ' • 4 Look; ttirlheitithed;•,'ar- . .Tohr! Eitei;art.i' Some call he n miiie,'Aitile're, :Tire' smith; some call him' -Sandi' aflatid others Horpus Corpus! - Why is 1 1 1 ._... it so ? lee i f C4, lB iB able to,giye some plaUsiiile rpaion, I ish if '-'come to.,the,,coneluaionAhat it is upon the Wci maxim : " a fool for luck :1 , .. - ... 1 ,IsLE,4ANIAALp A2tD raro!!rrort MIMI Mu EmToa theioco fbco IsriTtliiie 'something rotten in n's? 1 - judge so ,by your. late ell as by *Coe Ofyour neighbours 'erson, each of whom appears to ad 'a il se Pla en i' is th to e Satyr hav ea l w o i t sh et o be b s e a th d e ie . to the loco foco squad of-Cum -0 Like Captain Tyldr and the Post i, b li blow through , the same . quill, e gize iii part, the judiciary ticket, , . ohawk of the "Borough,,and the' ti - Middleton c after they had drill: hid to their own liking, and getting i ticket which they wish to impose cis the true democratic one! I ani. ati 7 Mr. Crabb, who holds out the. aLindependent,editor, would eulo -Dn-Of friEndiadlOrd; as every way, d most 'important, office in the It a youth with out any .experience. We tha'art of writing. puadreds, rid in.the.county of more worthi, cations, who have done the State) he •boy is,iniiimself,well enough' other men:M .- fill - the - other office .e, filled at the electinne, can k th and qualifications arc trot whose actions is muchauperq hose on the Mohawk or Morimd . 'People—tho, legitimate soy+ 1 etermined to do their own bu - . übmittingto their judicial a - 1 ey have too long been "draw a I era of w.00d." They have c ., aging fronts, and hencearth let vents - follow in the rim': The delegated to them, have been nd the longer the verse! :The corrected; and nov is the time' borne as long a's . , they 'are 'will. wit servants havingtaxed-them - - nt, has produced dreaction= 7 sp,• turned. Rotation must te re. tall tie ruined! There's no two fie or the 'other must be done; citizen resolve to save himself, 1 his country, by defeating the ldiciary—,the Mohawks and the kid' they wish to saddle us. Two ifore the public; anti it is likely y-be,- before-the-election—for i their servants rob them of their publication,as Crabb and be trying who vantage: fore , true mouthipi berland meat Master, the and they ho formed by e Mormon of. ed the Cone it to father upon the pu astonished I ideti of Lein gize - everllt qualified for enmity; who .or knowledge' of men can b 1 'and better qw Borne service, _And-hundreds that will have . found, whose' • whit inferior, as democrats, ticket! And t eigns, have no ness, instead rants, for who of water and,l termined upon their •political rights that ; abused too Ion! procedure mud =the people h. I lag to bear;. beyond all pre , 'the tables mu. sorted to, or ways. about i then let every bis principles favorites of di/ Mormons, with tickets'are no _thaLttimin or the people won Tights any loll: they have-submitted too long .e awake, and wont submitany oinked—no way their enemies fohatek - ruir — illo - rmon — eliby shall rule - the roast any longer .d. Sooner'-would the peo , submit and surrender to their !,than yield to their pretended pretenees—foi, although: —theyaro um"' !onger;to be h , ititlicp author, in acl Combo', pie, democ polOcul oppon fripilds under f 4 3 . "A n open"! might proven curie, . • --And such ar Mohawks and Mormons, the PictittrY of thrresent - day, who •would ride on. the whirlwind he division they have erected, rather thaW , ,ihts) ould he obliged to descend from their high etrt9 ml - eense, to lord it-over those 1 whom they are VI t to look . upon as th ir props to a hereditar,y's riority Sept 8, 1843- A PPROPRIAT SION OF 1 2ON' House allepe in the N4onal do by law:a d• 'appropriations late session. mary.:• 9 MADE AT THE LAST SE9- 7.ss.—The clerk of the. , sentati yes has published_ ktelligeneer, as reqiiired to Ilk(' statement .of all the ade by Congress, at the e following is the. sum- I=IME;=4 Civi!:tul Diploma Army, - 7 - Navy, - - - - Fortifications,- Pensions, - Intlitt . t) Dtpartinel Yrivnte Bills,111() t Private Bills, Se!, - - - . 6,405480 96 . 6,774,405 '33 '278,000 00 1 - - - - -•- 730,776 00 - 1,300,077 47 of Ilepresentaves, 37,585 01 - - . - 62,773 03. IA.I.4,VVVIAIu %AAA,. titles itip9sed of. Gazette ays, the' Su' 8 " appointed eH, his son, Ve believe, , reneh Creek Can ' al and us' Dam to Sharron on jet and ANDREW PORTER, Itvernor, Foreman on the Responsi jTLke E pervisor JOHN David- A. Mit Foreman on, ti Feeder, from I the Shenango nephew„of. the Erie Ektensio =I DI Taxatiop. The last farce,. le Legislature is over; but the pepple must pay t 4' for it.. The currency is de stroyetl,• and the (wet , is thrown out of employ ment; but the ,XIS • A ItE MORE THAN DOURLEM UPUTHE PEOPLE! Anillo effect what iturpose has . tax been. raised? Is it to be applied . to the pyment of the - debt of the Cnmmonwealth? I! Stoic Plunderers will get it, 'and the debt of th mmonwealth Is to be liquidated by REPUDIATI . At least this is ' the only means provided.b is Legislature.—Upwartls of TWELVE HU t ED • THOUSAND DOL LARS A YEAR st now be collected offthe.up. pi essed Tax Paye o support Public officers. Will the citize iff Perry or any other county, countenance by th votes at the ensuingelection this scheme of in set! taxation? Will they rest satisfied to contribi their portion of the funds to support an army of e holders,. while the State is rapidly . . approaching :tate of co mplete bankruptcy and ruip? ';Their tr, , at the ballot boxes must give the answer.—Perry semen. ' REVIEW 11' THE MARKETS, • SPHIDADE :;'LOUR AND 11 204er kbl; which kr deed brands—thoug, Bales at this low rn very light, with only Rye Flour has also Maintains its GDAIN.—The have beenvery light has •declined still f Wheat from 75 to 7 per bushel. Oats per bushel since Ins to be unsetdedfor g WHISKEY=Iii in Lois at 21 cents p • - lIALt A4—Flour Hi A , Septemlo 1..17,1842. Al...—Flour halt !allen_to $4 Current rate to.day, for sten- Me • factor - refuse .to make ' the stock and. receipts { are oderate export ' demand.— dined to $5 50. Coen Meal I at last quotations.. eipts of grain of all kinds s week. The price of wheat ' her; we quote to-day prime cr b.ushel. , Sales Rye at 600 Corn bate declined 2 or So eek, and prices may be said. ,) generally. sOn the Delaware is selling silos. • 4 • • • ORE, September 17,1842. urthet tletlitied, Cittl4llllisi ihcassiadiatrrelrliavimesold 4 attd Howard street $4 to $4- `rl' dealers 'are itt :$4 n. Sitsquetiatuoi 18 oottdhal at to theseAWit cf -- ittet , , sit $4 per barrel, ca. trtOtli at the I from the cars and at4,t 2i - from dor G the hest 'samples sh includirigMaryltuid arlvcitila.coiillnk for nye is•noidinally 4 44; and Itfaryland °ems per bushel. •BEEV ll ,pAirrt, athounted4o,nettily Dileetfra, grams ?Itere mann to Other. $61114401'1; .1.14F4 1 thcal too filtilier•deellned, and Vtlfgtra q ., k i r lk e4 i ti t ttle d ;: n n t u d : A; one dargo odd it 81 cents, • Ots. Oath are dull at 21 to 1e and yolloir , Cdrn SO"' told t t Whtekryat 21, to 22 cents. 'The offerings on Monday t held, 400 of ,whiehrthild pt ' hi .. .54,2,5_ per 100 bble.r23o, ticea; and Mr, rchnaNdetarti more plentf 4 ,and dull at f4r 111111 BROM Qm FOR PRESIDENT' .• .I.IFIELD SCOTT. I HENRY - CLAY, Supt to the decision of a National Convention , f DEMOCRATIC WHIG T/P.TAX- TICKET. Asißmwx,• - 'James Kennedy, Newville, George Brindle, Monrim. Rpbert I.airil, Frankford elChoir'Brennenrian. N.Mid'n :_,itlibert _liiilgore,_Newton. ..• TMOTIIONOTORY, - Thos. U. Criswelh Shippensbuig REGISTER, Jacob Bretz, Carlisle. RECORDER AND CLERK, : Mawr* Wilson, Mechanicsburg o:7'The Whig County Conamfttee are requested to meet at McFarlane's Hotel, in Carlisle, on next Saturday afternoon.at 2 o'clock. A punctu al attendance is requested. The following nam ed gentlemen compose said Committee: Jaines Postiewaile, -. Thomas B.,lVrie, . • John Officer, George. W. Dunes, . Al: C.Davis, • • .• Thentas B, Bryson, • ' -George gawky, (0 - Ely the following card, it will be Seen that the Horald,is again' in the hands . of-the "Old Coon!" • 116 W long it will remain therei next Week will determine.' It may :he proper to say, that Mr. iltrten'had noltand in preparing the matter in this day's paper.: • 7 The announceme n t made last week, in re terence to the sale and transfer of this Establish ment, was made in anticipation of a final adjust ment. ..Circumstahces,Tunforeseen -at- the--time, have sinco.transpircd, which; by .mutal 'consent, -places-tho-fleralfi-again-in-the-hands - a - Mr—Mfo — DLE'roN. i WM. OUTLIER. • . . . • ( ry• V. B PAl,5lErt, ESq• at his Real Estate and Coal Office, No. 104, South Third Street, Phila., is authorized to act as Agent, for procuring suli salplions and advertisements for the-,"lierald - & - Xuesitor..! . . " -I TCYSingle copies of this day% paper can be had at the office. O:) , Mr ROUERT of Mechanicsburg, will accept oar thanks, for a box of fine yellow Peaches KICKAPOO, JR. , KICRAPOO, JR. was overlooked last week. 446 will be found in-another n We ask attention to the article of President Enmity, in another column—as well as to the Ad. vertisement to.which thararticic miters. IC:7"We have been requested to state That several Temperance addresses .will be delivered in the Court [louse on. Saturday Evening next. The Ladies in e particular are invited to attend. • 5t?,4,952 5 190 82 ItCrlVe are • pleased to the Winter• Session of this old and 4,6:::;•*),opu lar institution commenced on , Thursday Jast,under - very favorable•auspices. • 'Great complainf•is 'made* through. out the 'State about the Governor and hie hirelings at Harrisburg keeping the Jour -dais .of the Legislature from . the people , , The people here especially want to see the votes of Bair and Culver ! Let us have them immediately, unless your orders are to the-Contrary! P. ,S. %V ilLthe late Tyler paper—the "Intelligences"' 'we believe they call it— wake uji its Loco Foco partner in the Senate printing, and have the Journals sent. out?" OSTlt i is reported here that the "Capito Han," a fierce Clay; anti-Scott paper, print ed at Harrisburg, is about breaking gram ,for Tyler! We can ap,arcely believe i although most , of itsarticles are directs against the union and- hprmanY of the H., rison party. We_shall see! , "lINGI3I- TALK II In the Wigwam of the Chief Sachem of the . I 1)008, Samuel the silly;o n - the 30th Augue -I I v Chief Sachem . --Srehtorb; orofeb rednoy us ep4l ni oht in - Wow naeco ruo erehtorh RRA, na REVLi3 ti;um eb dcerced of keeps rof en Id teen dnarg Hermooc to ruo folhe egalliv. .:Kiekopoo Deputy.--U6131. taeyee.liew.' r - Chief Sachem.—htr , elttil licnuoc fo• r eiht yad Rae; cht tel4oriilivr ob Inca, la aimed ea I . evah dice?', - Iformon Prophet.—Ti Ethel lb noanilicito. Ugh! Ughf Charles the erettitori—Dna a tleb fo Halm eb Chief: Bachein4 7 -Dna . .ym edneirf 'iete sllih Ilahe nettaf no.eht eliopi Kkkapdo Deputy.--Dna eht deronoh. • Chief SaiPein . .-116ht tnerg tehti. otni`eht lienuoa 4ina„ekain_ twoek. rno Mormon,Prophe4—.4 og, dda;in! oji; 4/I.4,;:kaorineelifteivo4,o)*iiii FIBRID 11111P43191)2% DIRECTOR, AUDITOR, County Conamittee. "The same Old Coon:" Ti► th_e_Poldie, fIMIIA/VtIIANIIVVVLINLIA Single Copies. Teniperance Addresses. Dickinson cuf,,.•,gc. The Journals. Midi'. 4,0 ellpi! dna, Joimathan Robeiris,-Esq. . . . itaWe . ask 'attention.. to! the Address . vf . :tbis gentleman anything else' were•W anti fig,. the treetment, - ettiiiiVeteran, under 011. the ciicum stincesy is enough to udamn to everlasting, infa my" .creattire now occupying the of fice of aid Magistrate Orthe 'United States. One Of the speakers at, the public meeting in Philadelphia on Tridtty evening last, Called in re ference to'll2r. Poberts' removal; said a new word should kipauggested and if he desired to conieyi in a eingld word, every thing that was mean and base, despicable and unprincipled, - unmanly and dishonorable, he would - designate it "TYLiCHISM." A most eiccellentsloggestion, and in this case a meet happy one. Let this act, then—the remov al.ofJonathanioberts—be designated hereafter, by the name ofuTvLeitisrit" in its broadest sense: , Tyra*my - Rebuked! otThe ohl'Argimporters• of"Tmpecanee and, Tyler too" aldose Friday evening laid, in Phila delphia by "hurtle and by thousands ," to re buke. the tyran ny ,Of John Tyler, the , accidental ,t 3 President .of the nited 'States, for his insane conduct towards oriathon Roberts, a veteran . Whig, called from firemen tby this same John 1 Tyler, to be thti :insulted and abused! The' Whigs of Philadel da, in this last act, have be: haved-most honora y, and whilst they have done honour to an sad pil . - in the cause, have`nobly. re. 'bultediliecteature ho seems to have "stolen the livery of *even to erve the bevil in!" - • THE IMPORTANCE 0 What-may-b ' . ' by lb To the Freemen o Q 0 - " But three weeks the meantime we ask People of Caulkerland': de from the Harrisbur importance of thecomil, every man—old or Yo ' 'himself end the Comoro' he„should go forth to duty. The Telegraph The importance of lelietion which is soon to take place in ..cisr Sta miSt impress itself upon every voter. Many ye s luie elapsed slide so many various Subjects of idle rthifiig isitereat ici‘lie.peei ple, have been canting( °tithe result of thi ballot boxes. The vote - on tl I Iti of October win deteri mine the political desti of FeniisylvaniaTo, year's to dome; and as it is fa able or tinfavOrable ri l e cause - of llelo.rm and Cr,so will the pros ritY : of our State be tuivanc sits misery and de;, (la. tion - be completed!--T nemies - of the - peopli iiiit their rights are active i le field, using all their c. 4 eustomed arts and devi to conquerliy division t s to mislead the voters a s the hire issue before tht -,i A powerful coallOon of vateinterests, COMBLI ED FOR Tllg .FUR SE OF lIETAINI. POWER :o fatten upon tt'easur,y and make kr:: : tunes off tile burdens oft vridden community,fre actively engaged in the 'w • of_corrojition, detrui. don and-nisrepresentatioi loping thereby to - seettt 1-propetaiwanee-n - n I:kgisieture -as a memo ti earrit out theie.unti designs . The old leall ers of re( ralisin, anxious Press James Buchanan, the defonlir of dernoceacy Ise offpo,ser of the dem- Ocratie . aisnriiistration of .Ines M a di son , a nd the vilietivjeevilerof,the lastewagoilgiiiist-ison on- at sicrosichments for :purpose of firmly es-' tablishini our repuldjcaiih4endenee, see leagued with the more inoilern,bist : igenial followers - of the destuctive school of loci) °ism, the disciples of the iiinoral tenets of Foot Wright and those who op4ly advocate a repodiat 1 of State debts; fo,r_the 4 s ,o3,, 9ll)roFtWing . a a 1 wily iiiLlbe„Legz , iblatitreL f heir suet:lAl would t i n ,ig oi for a series kite MOST DARING uRP. TIONS and revlstionars: actions. which hat eVei. isg'ste . eeil our cottry,iiint it will regaire all .\ e viOalice of the toil democracy to cirettnivenCtheti daring scheint - • \ . ..' s i • Looiwith us for a moment, at thin many i, interen involved in the political complex next Liishiture, and let the knowledge (I to hopitiedor list, dispel every trace of a AltOR ANEW TIIE SPIRIT OF L comincontest. We have to elect e . • 1 . n United Slates Senati in ; (e. of Josses Buchanan whi n iti,ljp it los ages for the L hiliorrr i and in 184.'2, its( po rs of orawy against the passage of Ili although he was compelled, bY the, ((mil voicli' of public opinion, to give a vogiti its &var. We must have a litiri4si. crain his place to . ; . . A 4eciire a nerniatlent• Tar T . L focoism. has determined to agitate this il .stion an t must be SETTLED forever by the t °life: N arilT can- produce relief; furnish it nia4t for t inner; protect theartizan; render our conferee se re. or afford steady employment and fair ages t to laborer, UNLESS IT- IS FERMAN NT. h i Its i ust he separated fromparty.politics and mde a inimiall (pestion of economy, instead of a contkciit oipartizan sitccess: This is what the people diiire; lit the ilanagogues of federalism and the free bode &trials of Loco Fucoists, are dcterrniiict to le' IWA/a THEIR WISIIES and by the 141 of JCIISCI packed conventions middle wireworkibt of c dehigate system, TO REPEAL nit LAT htE , IARIINF -IF POSSIBLE. 'lt is for the freers!' of t g i e • • enyer i ania to determine whetherthe demoera of i t . Ir',,;lifigton ? Mad ison, Monroe, Jackson, Sitytle nd P btq a u of rohoin advocatid a 'Tariff to pi ect c , /„, ein _i n d f ary i -is-to-br- put:r aside fee es — li i itgl PATEN i DEMO' the anti ar pt t ulir via of Bitelianan; the xvotiiti he tory of th e- 1 ifitiffi;lngersoll ; t h e ncendiary, i G a iioun, 10 ~ n onitave nullified the Union to prevent adcAl . tc , .4.:•Con to northern freemen; or the vislo i riirOiss of Allen of Ohio, who originated thee . qte pe t ticoat slander against the lumen . t isnoreocer incumbent onthelTe-o — ple — Or vatuto take measures to be correctly, represent thejniteil States Senate on the subject of the public Land Distiribution 001 the States. Mr. Mich:man, true to the psi, ipleStnd instincts of his FEDERALISM, wishes uillup a GRAND CENTRAL POWER wi he r occOds of the sales of the public lands; A 'AROCibIIACY, with the wealth wrung from t I T tru -1- ewners Of the soil, acquired by the blood at bra ry: of our revolutionary ' sires, to be shower 6 up partizans; squandered upon known'publie dt fan :rs or made the basis of a GRAND ELE a TI EERING . FONDtit to perpetuate the tle .. loc ono dynasty in the persop of Van` Buren, 'I yet Ca oun or Bueltanan!. People of ,Peunsylvanii yo 4 must send to the United States Senate a spa ii s, E DGED to vote. foir the distribution of the pro :C - Is of the public: lands, that our State maylutu le share to pay Off her vast debt and complete - hst -a rovements. - . . . s equallynecessary to gUard true Pennsylyanias .rests in the: pOpular,branch Of the National Con 1 gr se, and it mutt nbt therefore be forgotten that the tie t Legislature will..be charged with the ' .. • Akoportionilnient of Congressional '' 1 1 1 ocofocoiam : Districts. If f succeeds and gains an ascendancy in et et...branch, otthat body , the . littempt will be made Id defraud iii of a FAIR•REP - 1278SENTA - TiO In Consereee, , and Pennsylvania, with ' ninety-nine, lithulredths of her population in favor of a Protec tive Tariff and Distribution of theltroceeds of the Pobtiotands,iidllly,an . infamous system of *gerry mandering, tie almost intirely'represented by .anti- Tsrilf and nilti : Distri4utithj members of Congress yeht :2 = 3M3 rehttlf It i 4 tOr't4,,,ereemen oE Pentisylvsnis to deside . at the ballot boles on . ttte i t th orOotoher, whether thf! , ) , wilt thits , be.jeggied out 'of 'ilteir• othether a ItnifOrul.of interested pelitieiaris shall ,