• tiIPEEPM Or Mr. CLAY; And Decurreneetron the Deilorry qf 'an AlMiition Petit:onto him, at Rich:l:mu 7, Indiana. On tfilkfiral of Odiober, 1842 1 efeYs being • on his way from Dpytod, in Ohio, to Indianartoplis, the seaatGovernment o' tho!Staft Pr to whichAeJiad been Prevtous , ly inviptk e t eßP.e d at Richmond, a flodishini (Owe _in. that . State. where a veo;niultittide, emanating to fifteen or twent p: tisertibla to'fneet blm,and greet atattiVOICOW44IBI97IIO-among thorn. ,Af.. ter hiking stanefrefrealunalits; he, repaired to a stanik*OVl3led for theocaes;on, ,from which he addresmi Ate immense assemblage, in, his nacos. tomed & traaattr,on;o4l public timicaaf the lay. It is not littgiidiOlo iePort any part of that speech, 'tedimired iViih 'enthusiastic 'applause; After Ili; eloSe. t r. Clay was informed , that a Mr. MondonkeitWas present: and• desirous of , present ing a,Pctitionlo mum, and ho was requested for that pprposo.te ascend • the,starid:' He did so, and delive4ed the petition to Mr. Clay. lii handed it to a fficnd, r whoread It ttl?ud to . Mr. Clay, and tea the asiamibly. The'polition'prayed, or' requested that 144 . 61ityyttrould forthwith !thereto all his slavos t -unjastly, att it alleged, held in bondage,' and placed:4h! applicatton prineipally,mn tho ground th i t , hy the. Declaration , of American In. dependence. it is declared "that'all men arc ores. led (Nu A, that,. they aro endowed by their Creator with 'essitpiii auntie) able rights," &c. After the yeadlittor the petition, the assembly manifeitied great . sensation; some cried out pull him (Mr: Mendenhall) down, and a high aegree of exeitement, of anger, and of indignation were kindling against him. The slightest manifesto. tion of displeasure on the part of Mr. Clay,might have e'posed Mr. Mendenhall to great personal danger. But, Mr. bitty roue; with perfect calm. nossand composure; and first addressed the mul titude, in a strain of persuasion and entreaty. He hoped that Mr. M. might bo treated with the greatest forbearance and respect. Ho' assured his fellow.citizcns there collected, that the pre. imitation of tho petition had not occasioned him the slightest pain, nor excited ono solitary die trgren hie emotion. It it were to be presented to him, lie preferred that it should be &no in the face of this vast tespectablo assemblage. lie thought be could give it such an answer as became him and , the subject of which it treated. At all events, he entreated and beseeched his follow.citi. zoos, fur their sake, for his country's mike, for his sake, to offer no disrespect, no indignity, no vie. lcnce, in word or deed, to Mr. Dlendenhull. This appearing to compose the astiCinbly— Mr. Clay bowed to Mr. Mendunkall„and addressing .._ . . . him, Haid:--: " . k rI Will now , sir; makcto you and to this pet,. tion, such a response as becomes me. Allow me to say .that think you haveliot conformed to the indepcnden character of an American chile'', in presenting a petition to int. lam like yourself, . but a private citizen. A petition, as the twin hp 'plies. generally proceeclS front liiiiiiVriM. in pow or,'irto,,tion,..ta-Ax,uperior, but between us, there -is-en tirely-qua I ity,---Aint- what .are - the - drum:. 'stances under which you have chosen to offer it? I im a total stranget, passing through your State,. on my way to its capital, in consequence of an in vitation with which I have been honored, to visit it,to exchange friendly salutations with such of my foilutv.eiiizens of Indiana as think proper to rneetme, and to accept of their hospitality. An. _ :ions as I am to see them, and to view parts of this State that I had never seen, I came here with :_hesitation and reluctance, because I apprehended that ths motives of nay journey- :might be mis conceived and perverted. But when the fulfil. ment of an old promise to visit Indianapolis, was insisted upon, I yielded to the solicitations of friends, auil•have presented myself among you: Such is the'occasion which has been deliberatt ly selected for tendering this pkition to me. I am advanced in years, and neither myself' nor the place of my residence is .altogether unknown to the world. You might, at any time within these last 25 or 30 years; have presented your petition to me at. Ashland. If you had gone there fur that purpose, you shOuld have been received and treated with perfect respect and liberal hospitality. Now, Mr. Mendenhall, let us reverse condi tions; and suppose that you hid been invited to Kentucky to. partake of its hospitality; and tlvit previous to your arrival, I had employed such means as I- understand have been used to get up this petition, to Obtain the signature; of citizens °taint State to a petition, to present to you, to rellnquish 7 your 'farm or other property, w hat • I would you have thought of such a proceedine— Would you have deemed it courteous and aecord.• ing to the rights of hospitality/ I know well.that you, and those who think with .you, controvert the legitimacy of slavery, and • deny thre•right of property in slaves. But the . law of my State and other States has otherwise or dained. Thilaw • may be wrong, in your opin. lon,and oughtto_berepealed; but, then,_you and your associates aro not the law makers for us, and unless you can show some authority to !Edify our Maio, we must continue to respect them. Un til the law is repealed, wo must be excused fur as. serting4lte rights—aye, the Property in slaves— wide!) it. sanctions, authories, and vindicates: And who are the petitioners • whose orga,n you assume to be? I have no doubt that many of' them aro ,worthy„, amiable and humane persons, who by' erroneous representations,. have been-in— duced inconSiderately to affix their signatures to this petition, and that they .will deeply regretit. *Otherit, and not a few, I" am told, are free 'blacks, men; IVOMCI) and children, who have been artfully deceived and imposed upon. A very largo pair • thin, I have been credibly inflarined, are the poli- eical opponents of tho party to which I belong - Detnocrat., as they, most undeservedly null them 'aelirel, who hive eagerly 'Elizad this opportunity to Round; as they iinakined, my feeling., and to aid tho.oauso to which they aro attached. In other quarters of the Union, Democrats claim to be exclusive champions of Southern interests,the only defenders of the rights in slave property, nd unjustly accuse us Whims with abolition designs, Wholly incompatible with its security. What ought Abase distant Democrats to think of the cottrse.of their friends here who have united in. this petition? • ' • - And:what is the foundation of this, appeal to me im Indiena to lAberate the slaves under my care in Kentucky? 'lt is a geti'cral declaration, in the act'announcleg.to the world the Independence.of the thiiteen,Aniericen Colonies, that all men are created, cgital. "'NOR', .a niotract-principle, thete is.no , dbebt'of the treat of that dccl iratimr And it",is desirable in the original construction or sOciaty, and id civilized societies, to keep it in `view as it groat•fundainentul principle. Hut, then, . X apprvbend that, in.nospciety that ever did ecist, ; or ever shall be funned, was or - can the equidity 'asserted among the members of , the ljumara race. be practically enforced and carried out. 'flierc _ are i pertions, of, it, tare portions, warnen, ni inure, . i ;Ise siOulikita; transient sojourners, that w ill aI. ways'prnbally;remain subject to the government ' it , HootherlortiOn of the community. Tliatila'elapition, whatever may be the extent , ofiliiiitipert:, Wad miide by thi'delegatioris of the • attlito ttateo: llt•mnin: or them slavery existed, :`atirrliiidienetixisterl, 'out worceitztiliehed bY4avv• It'ttitui3nliOdnierl and forced upon tlie-,Q2lmiips bk .. theriumitcounClac*of England. , Do_you'e. limo ;flpttiltainaltioit d.hakdaidaration. 010 States , thet. 4. cniic'tkrreil :lii it . Intended' that it olunild be , : . ,tirtgreilvint'n virtual :!•erdrinelpation •or all the '.l'skeell'l‘iiitbld'ilielf",resPettivei.limits?-. Would ';,.l7llitaidieurfthe'.other.Sont4iirti Stales have over r:•,,, t no!dook:ai,ohoiitio k ro g h,sir eq . to' lie interpre: l 04. ***4;rililion ,otalaVery.mile*g theinV . Vid. ,/ 1 1 fd_$,,,' 44tstipl-Aliiiteeli'StOes .erittratin . 'Mich ti, .feill'illt o.i*Pe‘tatiOtl:. , : To 'impute 'iiiich'i secret - feitlliiiiviiimiit puiltifillitimuld be:to charge a poll', 00iairrittidAspen4bs4suldest Wild' et patriots thit ''' 4 rfOii#liibird*,loflaalk a, (pp 1 4 ..,! m tbe eelli A.14*0 s'''Otlibli..lo`voliition,, *'`ftend , upon: OF ,'Af,, 4.oo . l.iiteli,_. whase ,canifiltniloil flat 69, :,wit, ' 0,4110 . :(ta#0640 .- 03101rAt bi#:pers 4 I '1"t7 f ,.„.. e ., r, , ~ Of , a ' ' ' •,' ', . ' Ik rt i l l , o %lo. V . o ( ll Alklait 1 1 , D 4 I 1:i. 1 4 4 1:401„ _ ng0 " 41 8 4... 01 4 1 . 1ia t t in*04 4 " 0 1 ,4 4 0/ 1 5. 11 .1 .11:' •: . 0 1 0' i re 4 ,04 4 :000.0 4 '6.5 40 x400 1 1 .64 rf *qy' A. iviv0iti,004140.*44 , 7,*(4111 ol io '4, Vote,' glietaii}4.. o*ir , rrovidict ,1, 40 5 ,40940tee:1iii0,4603044104ie,a40h1e - i.. "zieOrm.:•': '._ . . :..;... ': . , 1 kno“b*lireilomjniint sentiment in the, 'thee" :hates *adieu° tri slavery; but happy-In' thel i own pxernption, from whatever vivils may Won ~it, :hc , ,rvat alas:: of ctr o k iiill*-9 1 07.i1ze there do • ' *4 - i,ilitltitegfialtatiliftibtE.o..t* iat .l •OhiiimonY'or theie. StAeirl, '4OOO cob :, , .tilinent Pi :My ofdriiime ni;;Tegard.,Walitpinstli , !, tiitidriref slavery.. I look timiti-it MI a &eine eitll.: and.deeply lament.th..t. vvii itave.llerived • it.': :, fre - rn; the grivernment ,aink; froin '0nr, , ,tid.0.0.4* 1:w ish every ; playa, in tlie,Ajnited :.States "Fie . ilet' tie conntrY„of.hia'anceateri.. tr,fliOrif they are.; and i he . queitimildhOWAliiii: : MinliOlilit49lW •with 7-. -If a stote.ornaturecxialed.,ol4.W.o.lv l ?re, Atinut,to lay .. the foundations of, inielety; no Mitt:, would' be mcifeitteitelyOppeiteetlitin , 1- . should be; to ; incorporate' the inetitution of slavery anteing its clenients. But there is an incalculable dif &entice between thporiginntformatinn cfsoeiety,. and, a long. existing.oegaiiiiedrenbiety; - withskta: a n cierd'lays,' in s ti tu lions and' Jetitablislititente , ,-i Now, great us I,aCknowledge, in-mrepinion.the evils'of slavery nrcohey are, nothing, absolutely' nothing , , in comparison with - the:lhr greater evils which' wouldknevitablo flow Irom.a sudden, gen. oral and: indiscriminate emancipation.' Jtit .7mm of the states the numbet of alt'vei itp'proxlmates towardi an equality with that of the...whites,. In ono or...twe they eurpips. them. What t would be. the:condition of the two races in 'those ,States Upon the supposition of.ati,imme . diate emancipa. don 7 . Does any man snppose that they mould become blended lute, one homogoneons'nCss 7.,.. k. Does any man reeominpnd nnialgamatio that revolting admixture alike . offensivo to G and man. For those wiMin lie, by their physical properties, has,made unlike 'and putasunder, we may, without presumptuocisnesa, suppose were never intended In be joined together in ono of the holiest rites. 'And let me tell/ou, , sir, if you do not already know it, that such are the feelings--; prejuiliesit, if You please,.(and What man claiming to be n Statesman will - overlook, or disregard, the deep seated and nneanqiierable prejudices of the penult%) in the sh o ve stales that 'no - human law coeld'enforee n union betweenthe two races: What then would.cert.iirily happen 7 A 'drug. 'gle for political affeendency; the black° seeking to acquire, and the whitentommintain possession of the government. Upon . the suppnsition of. n gen, oral immediate emancipation, ,in those . States where the blades - outnumber the whimx,.they would have , nothing to. do but to insist upon an other part of the same Deelniation of ludepen. dence, es Dorr and his dehided democratic tbl-• lowers recently did in Rhode Island; according . to which an undefined majority have the right at their pleasure, to subvert an existing government andimtitute a new one, in its idaceAnd then the whites would be brought in complete subjec tion to.the blacks! A contest would inevitably ensue between thc.two races, civil 'War, carnage, pillage, conflagration,. devastation and the, ulti. mole extermination or mcpulainn of the blacks. Nothing is more; certain. And aro not these 'evils far : grader than the mild and continually Improving state of slavery which exist,: in this country 7 _ I say continually iMproving; for if this gratifying progre..s in the• amelioration of the- condition of the slaves has been-checked-in some of the States the fesponsibility must attach to the unfortunate agitation of the subject of atm. lition. In consemicheo of it, increased rigor, in the police and ftqLher 'restraints have been in,. !need .. and-I:do Fdlieve-tharrriftinalernancipa tion (t he wily method of liberation that has "ever Veen thought anfe.or Wise by any body,in, any of the glace states)) has been postponedhalf a - cenT tui.v. Without any. knowledge of the relation in' which I stand to iny . slaves, or their individual - condition, you,. Mr. Mendenhall, and your asso• cialem alto have been active, in 'golfing up this petition, call upon me Torthith to liberate the whole of - them. Noiv let me tell you that some half a dozen of theinJrom age, decrepitedn or .iiifirMity,--are—wholly-unable - to get la—livelihood for themselves, and are a heavy charge upon Me. Do you think that I should conform to the dic tates of humanity by ridding nry'self of that charge, and sending ilipth forth into the world; with the boon of libert,y, to end a wretched exist ence. in stnrvatiou '1 Another class' is compreied of helpless infants, with or . withrint-improvident mothers. Do you believe - as a Christian that I should perform. my duly towards them, by ahan ddning them to their fate? Then there is ;moth- cr ernes who would - net - accept thrirfreedom if I would give it: to thus. thieve ibr - many years owned n slave that I wished would leave me,lint lie will not. What shall Ido with that class ?. What my treiltment of my slaves is; yaii may lenrnfrom Charles WhO accompanies me on this journey, and who lins.travelled with me over the greater part of the United States and in both the Canadas. nnd has had a thousand •opportunities, if he had chosen to cmbrsee them, to leave me. Excuse me, Mr. Mendenhall, for saying that my slaves are as well 'fed and clad, look as sleek nod hearty, and arc quite as civil and respectful in their demeanor, and as-little disposed to wound the-feelings of any one as you are. • [Great-nnd continued laughter nod, applause.) Let me recommend you, sir,,) imitate the be nevolent example of the society of ft ienck in the midst of which you reside: Meek, gentle, imbued with the gerAume spirit of our benign religion, whilst in principle they are firmly opmscd In sla. very, they do not seek to necimmlish its extinc tion by foul epithet., coarse and vulgar almse'arid gross calumny. Their ways do not lead thiough blond, revolution and disunion. Thar brood and comprehensive philanthrophy embraces, as they believe, the gond and.the happiness of the white as.v.:ellas the !tick race; giving to the one their cominisseration, to the'ether their kindest syin. plithy. Their instruments are not those of de traction nnd of war, but of pence, persuaskon, and curliest nopeals•to, the charities of the human heart. Unninhitions, they, have -no political ob. jests or purpogei to subserve. My intercourse with them throughout life has been considerable, interesting and agreeable; and:l venture to say nothing could have induced them as a 'society, whatever a few individuals might have been temp ted to do, to seize the oecasian of my casual nne sage throngh this State, to offis me a personal in. - -(This part of Mc. flap "speeeh' was listened to with deep and' absorbing 'attention, and was fol lowed by lo • d bursts of applause.) I respect the 'Motives of rational abolitionists, who are actuated by a sentiment of devotion to human liberty, although, I deplore nod deprecate the consequences of the agitation of the question. I have even 'natty friends among them. But they are not mono-maniacs, who, surrendering them. selves to a single idea, look altogether to the Week 'side of human life, They do not believe that the sum total of our efforts and all .our solicitude should be 'abolition. They believe that there ore duties to perform towards . th e white man as well as the black. They wanCgood governmental:rod administration, arid tho general prosperity of their country. I shall, Mr. Mendenhall; take your petition in. to respectful and deliberate consideration; 'but before I come to a final docirdon, I•should like to know what you and yoor.assoeiates are willing to do for the slave's in 'my possession, if I should think proper to liberate them. I own about fifty, who are probably worth fifteen thousand do'lars. To turn them loose upon society, without any Means of subsistence or support,.wouid :be an act' ,of cruelty.. Aro yen willing to, raise and secure the payment of fifteen . thousanti dollars for their benefit, if I should be indlieenti free them ? The security of the payment Of that sum would ma. terially lessen the obstacles in the way of their emancipation„ And now, Mr. Mendenhall, I must lake respectfill leave of you: We separate, as -we have met, wit no unkind feelings, no ex. cited anger 'or dishe.fisfiction on my part, what. ever may havebecii your motives, and these I re. for to oar common Judgeb v e,. to whom We are both responsible . sue rhome, ur mind your own, business, and leave others to take cure or theirs; Limit your, benevolent excertions to your own neighborliend.. ' Within that circle you' till: find ample scope -for !liskexereive of all your. charities; Pry ,Up the tears of the afflicted widows around F an, e<;giolo and' comfort; the' helpless orphan, clothe 'the nai..;:•N!apd'2feed..and helfilhosoor: black and white; who iiced succor, and you wlll n better and a wiser oleo tltsu you 'have this day Shawn (,Rai4iireus applause followedibecanclusion - of, the ispeecl .) Dung - i t itt 4 Voti. ' • • , The , iaat tinineit•in'''',ThSvi,en , !statOa that -tbO, trandijiiry ifeainbili, Co. found op:. io, WI agilust"Obiii.:STilit, John : li. Todd, IDuko, li'ines rearm; and Lero3f 'Diors'n, fOr the warder,„ or a alavp: bolotiging to John 'Miller, Th4 i p hill'Aii'4'trijOii.iiiii!iion'apre, and under 66 - t"itu ' ela , aftiai4 enticed” 4 ilegro,itito a 1 iitititild buitirltinyiSfutt ti*dititik;:ont;hint, I tOttrn iittttil'flioiitt'ohtwo .IiKOM` k l iV4iVit' PC ; 4 60 .C 44l 'ek"-drilskeiLhAlt4 ri ll - littAi tl i , 14 i7.41 1 .i/egr° died;'" *l , Ali ll 4r " .4 !'o 3 s .' c'ri . long and painfulin3prisonment awaits the Pi*. ' t , ore of the oct. ...iko many, other frolics of the ra ti te kind, it costs "dear in the end. .« -> h‘ . ”5.4. lila at' ~: ,- , g.,.,BgAtjy, -. pq0 1 1,- ,, , , i.NDY.0R,1 3 .11 , E,T.PF?'-'.,: , , pAnLopLE, 79. A. • 2;• 11119, HENRI'C AY Suljegt the • deckeipn of Pogliepikon' DEMOCRATIC WHIG PRINCIPLES.. SPECIALLY 4 - FOIt TIM PUBLIC EYE." • a. 1. A sound National' Currency, regulated by the will and , authority the Nation. _ 2; An ade q uav; TiMrentie, with fair Protection to American Industry;'' • - • ' Just rtstrainto on. .the rioeutive poWer, em. bracing a further restriction on the minim) of the Veto. - . . 4. A faithful administration of.the public domain, with an equitable dibtribn lion of the proceeds" ' •oi.ealeatif kt among all the States. 5. An honest and economical administration of the General Governnient, leaving publid miicerti perfect freedom of .thought and of the right of suffrage; hut with suitable' restraints against improper interference in elections. 6; An, amendment to the Constitution, limiting the incumbent of the Presidential office to a SINGLE TERM; These objects attained, I think that we should cease to he afflicted with bad adminikration of th4_Goccrument.—HENßY CLAY.. Ty. V. if PALMER, Esq. at his Real Estate and Coal Office, No. 104, South Third Street, Phil.. is authorized to act as Agent, for procuring sub; scribers and advertisbmonts for tho "Herald and Pcjiositor.". _ .1 , cerThe first page of tollity's paper is terror all clauses of readeriZ An exquisito ocm by Prontico—a touching sketch about B on—an abstract'of a speech of Mr. Clay containing A declaration of his prineiplas;and the greater par: . flan - of-an admirable address by Mr.-Nicholas Biddle, On farming - operations;lately delivered in. Philadelphia 'comity. , az7.An excellent and interesting letter fromi Prcaident,Durbin,w ill be found in another column. [Erne late Special 'Court held in this place, by Judge ; iliAtTnrwa - § - e - djourned to ti second Mi3n. aay of next. Prof.' .1111401itatock's Lecture. -• The. first' Lecture . of the course given by the "Alert Fire bitnpany,". wns delivered on Tuesday evening -last, by Professor .11pClusrocx, to a large ,and fliskionable audience,-such as "we hoPe trill grace the thro'ughont the course. The'siihject oribe facture was PENNSYLI . 7.INI.I —and however .opinions may vary as to some of the conclusions drawn . by the speaker, all will concede that full justice tvai,done the charade,. -of Our noble state. The view of the subject was worthy the most ardent and enlarged 'Patriotism, hut we tnitst confess the splendid picture seemed to us. rather Hiorian. His appeal for Education was noble and eloquent, riThe next Lecture will he on Tuesday even ing next, by .the, Rev: E. V. TuonNt, on "lode. pendenec of Al IYIv. Clap's Speech on Abonlion. We have copied in .to.day's paper n speech o Mr. Clay to a committee of Abolitionists in In. (liana, with a notn•e of.the circumstances which called it forth. It will doubtless be looked for with as -r inuch Interest by Abolitionists themselves as other A severer rebuke never perhaps fell from human lips, but we believe every one will concede that the gross discourtesy done Mr. Clay, fully deserved it. American hig. Wu have-received the first number of-a-new paPcr with this title, commenced in Lancaster, Pa.. by Mr. James 11. Bryson. Its typographical . oxecutian is exceedingly neat, and it' athiciestes Henry Clay and Temperance--a grout man and ti good. Cann. While Mr.. B. opposes "moisten. ing our clay," we trust he will sot let the spirit of the ."Age7.shape the course .of his new paper,. or it will avail little to the ;Min or tho cause. We wish him success. Editor Samuel D. Patterson, Esq. has retired from the charge of the Harrisburg Reporter, and is suc. ceeded by Mr. John H. Dimock, of Susquehanna county, who will hereafter conduct that paper.— Mr. Patterson has been long in the Editorial ranker, and has alWays been known as an able, courteous and gentlemanly . . opponent. Mr. Ditnock's salu tatory addressgives Mr. Tyler as much"soft, soap" as might cleaned him, if that Were in the power of soap or any thing else. g:yOur various Nfierchautsi-it will be seen by their adrertisrine? : ts. 'resent great attractions in the way of new goods for the season. n -4 ,l..tittas X. McLoNAuAN, Esq. is proposed by the Loco papers of. Chambersbnig anal this place, as the Sprukcr:of ihr ;text setutte. As Mr. Iftzsven cannot be re-elected, we trust' Mr. McLunation will succeed. Altlinnet" an opponent, we believe him to be .a very gentlemanly man, and 'certainly one. of tatlepts, and we go therefore fur the honors to our' own district. Departure of 'Troop,. TJ. S. Dragoons' et tho Garrison hear. this borough;lett the post yesterday morning forßal limare; whore they embark for IsTery Orleans, and -thence to Fort Gibson do the Mississippi. We hear it unmated that one or ,tlt/oeompanies of Artillery, perhaps Capt. liingeld's novo' at Fort hambeezi (dared to thiti station. - , Peasos-noaition*i • /hie la the season fox; Cooglis and Colds, the afflieted will levatified.to,linow,where remedy Theiaroreferred to this celebrated' Oandy;:a notice of whieh - wlil;lie"feuifin another column.,_ thee° who love Coble; While th . e:Wheinitre i;ot, find it, exceeding, eailyrtO take: :; • - 07 ok'Pßl,hl7 l3 9 l ,on cemituns twergylour iimrrili6 ' 641 0" , all :Oat coint,f." I ;'The Her. iieb . leligniph; Old* if : itsliz t it . oo, otk, that phiy;ttaileiteler'doinkty - will6e . depopulgedr4Pro will nt4 4,0 t:', ' Ij. 0 '0 ' iree fiffittiV 1110 6 411 0 0 0 41 th. iVt O , t 'e4 b y the 4,4 erialt, o tvlsoo4toptitisls ,iaptteti3,,Tidl itiakei% c;t 4 tniatti Ate arrhe Co urn is Spy I Weed, lofts:Ate fun stye," though for the life of us we ennnoi , see the point orbit obit." _ , , .-. . ...., , 4.0 • gt 7^0;4!...t :,_:‘•" - POE_ rizzaiDENT. OUR CREED. .. REI2III t i • .... . ... .., ~......„... ~............ . /2, it - ~ ./ttvl,kit, ,,i vii.ki:-, ,,,, t .01q , ,,'; .17 Pl 4 ' , ' , tsAL!" ! I ",krill!,.ri,lre ilils7, AlilAPIII! tlitti, litiiiiiiiididain , foVeluaresitlinniiiiiiachWit. by'' bii . iiait;eitlit'recomjiiendatiop :of i'fairlvircon. •Siitn,tcOallorial*higpinvention, we sliall,en-' tlT,ttntOonttesi:!Of'lli,44,.ivitii' Seareakiik Other Inipe2,thao,the,alytosterntin one ineeiini;b:iigi tinlitefeot. ' , . l l)eith'iliat . 7o;;;l4l . 44 will tiii•eintiCof attainment: ',:. Weary 'glitd.tet sea a libaral and 'aP o 7= eillitioit f#lErikiiii . OViiiiiiti-upOivthis. s point,../:Tliet ~ , t'ltilAel,pliirrlsratibitaf:Fortnn, an able nrid:etier:t: getir ,Glaiitster,; labia sireriggrournlin favor aNittioiiitt Convention , Mr. Clay'S friends iiirr tainly havo . .nOthine tefear in, 'Stick a body; for, with the preieni ' p6pulai enthusiiisni In , his litvor; there - caribe,no 'doubt Int v4ll receive ,nino-icittlis of the votes ofthe delegates ,. It ie'4.li'vi4jeiler°r,e, to our Anti-Locoroco friendi whO are in favor Of Gen. our , that, such a Cqnveintion blioilld 'aiserri.;. ble, remembering strictly 'that: the :Voice of the . ,majority shall prevail in its councils, and that its debieiert AO be Icquiesced`in by ,the' entira, 4a, 4 Lorti docopar9t. .10iir j banner i'k. : ,1.R44 must a gain, isily.n i o ,phion . .tifthi Whigs:fgr the sake of die Union," or but little of hope will cheer' us in' thit contest.' ' ' '' ' ' ' " '. The liairislitirg Telegraph; the principal organ , of Gen. Scott in Pannsylvania, expresso! the opin. ions and intentions of that party, as follows : • A Are wale 'rush blindly,, madly on, listen only to-the voice of party leaders, and not alleys' the. people a voice iie-theilomiiiatio of tecandidate through a National Convention , oW-we shall he denounced by Mr. Clay's friends for speak ing our fairs so - openly and candidly; and we are confident we shall be told that those fears are idle. There is but ono way to,cenYinee.us; let our po sitions 'be controverted by tho action of a Conserv. tion, and we will iibey 'the Popular . Voice iso ex pressad.._ Should Henry Clay be thus nominated,. none will more readily confess that we were mis: taken, none wilimoreveadily acquiesce in its de cision and support hint as the candidate 'of the people," ' . n"The Volunteer thinks the new name of "Coons," with which the Pennsylvanian has dub• bed the Whigs, is a good idea, 'and feels disposed to carry out . the •suggestion. WO like the idea amazingly, too, and of course coon•cur in its adop tion. , What will you call the Anti Tax boys? Co.•coons? • Crk•Veleat6n that at die instance of Colonel Noble, a committee-of the Council was . filmointed; and on Made a thorough examination or the streets stud alleys of the borough', with a view to certain hn trovements.- • . • - T m m o exprese candid opinion, any of the, eide walka of our borough are wretchedly bad,ntul tiught , to be improved. They ttrl too bad for a (own` so handsome in -every other respret. We don't it+, whose busineskit is to repair" them; if the Council; will they liermittni to ,ealL i their attention 'to them iebilothey are in the !minor? State Elections. The New roikllection for Govotnor and Leg's.' lature takes place on the Bth inst.—in' Delawidro_ same day—in Mississippi on the 7th and Bth, and in I%lassuchust.tts on tht 14th. We arc afraid Warp wilt be a good dcaroffur flying about those days. - "Tim great men—the firoud, will go for .Clay: The Pro& never! Wlm ev,r hoar)] of a Clay man in a rotigli log home?. Nobody! They and proud Coonll !---La . neneter Union. And where do we find the Scott men, Middy? Sitting in ellshioned pews in church, ch? • Don't go it so savagely—_nom oe ore a Clay man, and if any- Imily-eharges us with livin, in a palace, or, owning a fi weare.prepared to prove it entivelnrotouress. Prospect of itelter Prices. • The London correspondence of the National In teiligencer coutaijika passage on the subject of the grigliA harvest.'..llcis estimated that this year's crop will fall very far short of a sufficiency to support the people of Great Britn.n. If the correspondent be correct, we may look forwaill to an improvement in prices. 'We cannot entertain, howeve, more than hopd, that all improvement will take place., The following is the extr4t "I tremble, however, for the pence of the country during the next winter. Millions.of human beings will not starve Without a striaggli; for b.said, nor ought they. Publie ovinion differs very twitch as to the Joie harvest; whilst some people say that it is below HO average, others assert that it is considerably above; one thing is certain, it has beet; remarkably well se cured. lam glad to find that you lisve such abun dant crops on your side. We shall want your bread stuffs on this side before next Ist of May, and you must.be prepared to send its millions of bushels of grain. There is said to he very little foreign corn here in bond at present. More than, a million of buslwls of wheat have been taken out of bond each week for the last two weeks." • Senator Choate, of Massachusetts, goes in, for Mr Clay, He concludes a letter to n Clay committee to _he preseniut_their meeting, in these words:-- "Coll speed you and the , grety cause!" The Highland Plaids have been all the rage among the ladies of London, sjoee Victoria's return from Scotland, The fashion has been introduced, and is already quite common in our cities. Colonel Munroe Edwards was sentenced to ten years imprisonment by Judge Kent of New, York city; on Monday, ou two different indictments, for swindling, five years on each; The State'of 'Alabama has paid the interest etc ming on her State debt this year, in advance. Trial I'4k ltlvirder. The trial Of BERNARD and PA "RICK FLANNAGAN for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Holden, in July last irk Cambria-catinty i commenced . at_Ebeneburg on the sth inst. The trial occupied ten dais.— Tho Jury, retired on the 15th and returned into Ycourt . in a short time with . re verdict • of guilty ~• Murder in the fi rst degree ftgainst the prisoners: The prosecution was conducted by Mr. McDow ell, Prosecuting Attorney fi)r the Commoni,Vealth, and Messis. MileS and Fenlon ; and the defence by Messrs. McGeehan, Coe; 'filmy and Horan. Mr. Calhoun iu the.rield, NOMINATION-OR NO NOMII,IATION,! Mr. Calhoun, says the ,North American, has stated his detepaitiation , not to submit to the tldi sion of a National Convention; but to be a condi. ditto for the Presicleneienomination Or no.nomina — t - The, Natinrial Intell igen eer eayathis agrees with the atatainenis current in Washington at tiSClo,se of the session of Cringsess:• It is fully eongrin ed by , thriTollowiniirinn the t• ciOefield C) s ileitieei; • pitblished ' iri the district., In —which Mr. Calhoun'residein ' That paper hoists its lirosidon: tial fta thuat . , President.—;OHN, C. CALHOUN. ' I I NOTSUIMI!OT TO We AcTluN or, ANY nosysnriesi, have this day hoieted the ting,undetr which We intend to ilaibattlein , the owning nonteatiand I hope.otir patrons will ,ffintuicufault,with 'our„c,hus :soon unfurling our halloos to the hreeie. • WO are; 'and hope alivays Lebo; the'ruippotera of Southern tnetrand:Southerit 'measures.. Therefore,ave, un hesitatingly say that .we have. placed alibi head Of our agliimOs thiinime of lion.loHN• MC41,1„,:t, HOUN;os'tilti sist4nd , oiltAr n/lotatiAo a proper ; person tr!qta%," : responsible office of Prcaident of ,the-gillea:Otatee;*itAout th e'action of gany'Con.: leader. , wo Are satieficil, wtrehitikintin nlhing to.fuar:P ' ; f aaater-Raii;itoad- li einnlthris bort4loo in lapin J, 4 0 %!;1 3 good T tail. bOlgenf* 4 44,* ALl d Al u4 t 'rue )44 „ t4 nt i ,1 111 ! rthi l r/0/810 4 1 ,.. ) "* Illah " chi is as good is any road ThAtitlattpo' of tho road to to be re-laid next ournmer. - Je, =EN -,-..,-7 c ( oinActaiw i .. l lo7l,llo74 6 l l ;f: # l :r li p 1,,a1i , 0r.1., ~#.#o4yob,aool - vi04,6##11.P., lowin g iiara g optiriC: 464%tellioteon:, ihhirable interest - and hpliortrint, se iii?. ( he people Of Cl in k b°ll4l : 49 , oll 44i*P4,l'Y-4, i 9" 9t',, ~.t!!!!. .„ t. 1, 6 t 2e 10 0";RAil sibit.d R mh b a4 l , f l "l! ° 7 - ft i lr,-.::!"! toriecSOP,ARIT ,Fi l t-.--.9l'#: 5411 ;,,...4 1 t . : za r iof zoortaylvanta ~-,,reaeryot - •to: : harem il ivi Wi d i c .9 ° :4P i k i e 6 *, th lh ir ' . 9 o , o3bur g loa ,l; but*Alio' not C,Otaii . tl4iiiiv,iliii:oeit iiii*ifoi r l , aby : opi,itoridi,,* .tlitalt: a .ionneothirt: ;timid , be' 'f unqt!94,l9ahle licii:aatago,to Ifle cur4eiY iid ' 'yigia,i, !ind no less tO,Philadflphii4 anil:ifoinaiidt7 attention;' the',' d4iiblitirt"aapi:j—"Conaidliral#o liai,beeiirecently eald'iii'regard tOit'conneption 9f, that Franklin Rail Road with that of thp,4',Ro4l-, . . more and Ohio. , yvel* : ol44 provel entmade It.would.ie:prcninctilirs dim manse adrantege to i the §Mte, the 'Pranitili!, ado herland Villey,"Herrishareadd' I,nranite; roads and Philadelphia city. • • There is now ii:Colitfeimite connecting _ PIM of Mil-road conununicitioni ',between .1 1 1100delphip. and , Hagerstown; garylandi'e distance oreboul 170 miles; and, eithin.,:SIRTEEH I LES good connectino,point on the o:altimore and MAO Rail-road. So that with'eixtien milei more of rail:road iidded '.to the western end OHIO Frank. lin road, a regale, 'cliain'Orrail 'road 'cornrow:doe- Lion from this importantArqprovementWTOld be. opened Ont, through some .fof,the r finesipcirione of our State, to , Philadelphio 7 :phedisterme froM this point 91 connection to the city,, tsfifteerrl r twenty miIea,LESS than by way of. RaltirMiii.: It scOs to us that a larie'amount Of 'WeiWn travel and trade could be securedie this route, by this Connection.: The advantages,of,which,lci the State, t eintervening Rail-roads, and P.loladel, phis—'n the prosperity of which the wholejit• . terior o fennsylvenia is deeply interested—weeild undoubted groat. We hope the subject will meet with t attention its importancti deserves. We believe the State of Pennsylvania-has the right of intersecting the,Dallimore •6c Ohio Rail. toad at any point, with any of her improvements. The . fl: nkrapt Law. Tim Legislature of 'Vermont has unanimously passed resolutions in favor of a repeal of the gen eral Bankrupt . • The N. Y. JOurnal of,Cenunerea advie all who ciesirelcatirithe benaAt of the bankrupt er . .. to be.about, it, as it thinks it is probable it will o repealed at the next session of Co-ngreis. (C-The Harrisburg Signal, one of tho nclee • confidential organs, ismaite.fuleoT6 :in its praise of Wm . . A. Crabb, the Whig Senator.alect fiiim Philadelphia. 'The praise is' deserved, - we think—the GovcrOor has not a stronger adherent in his party. • • Female Ingenflity The RarrishurgClironiele.thils...nuticea.thein.- genuityaMl industry of a yoting lady of that borough, which w copy for the benefit of the ex cellent example. lier patience is most praise.. worthy, but.there arc delightful associations eon. netted with quilts,;bright - dreams &c., that give relief under the irksome labour of their fabrica tion• • " Miss JAN►: Canlotinan, a young la.dy of? this borough has recently completed!_ u quilt, which lbr beauty and ingenuity exceeds any thing of the kind we have ever seen. It is composed of 6521 pieces all of the same size and shape, but each one of different pattern. Any one can judge of the work there hi on it, as well as the patiettee of the lady who made it, from the fact that*. was commenced•sisteen years ago, and has occupied the most of her leisure memento ever since. There was • quill exhibited at the last annual fair of the Philadelphia Ipstituto•which attracted considerable attention, composed of only 4580 pieces, 1940 pieces less than this, upon 'which there was much less labour, and wc.suspect much . ' less ingenuity too." 'IU - The New York Herald Office with its sub scription list, patronage and allAhe.matditials con nected therewith, is offered for sale, by the pro prietor. Bennet announces that ho is going to London, to establish a paper for the purpose of disseminating correct information concerning the institutions and people of the United States. CCallon. Wm. Upham, Whig, has been elected to the LI. S. Senate ,hy, the Legislature"or six year's from the 4th of March next: Texas and Itlex Ceo. The Havana papers contain accounts from Vera Cruz to the 3oth. Tha correspondent of the Noticioso, writing from that port on the.2st states the followi4:— - --An embhito-had_ been- laid, on- all -vesiers in Vera' Cruz, until the 15th Oct., at which time it was-expected the expedition would sail • - From the. secrecy observed by 'the Mexican journals and letter writers, we are left to guessuit the strength of the army invading. Texas, kind can only say It may be 5 or 6,000 men' of all aims. It will be foitrid - no easy matter to procure itubsistenco fur Boman) , in Southern Texas, or in the valley of the Rio Grande del Norte. The invaders, in our opinion, must conquer and over. run the Midland and Eastern counties of Texas or lose tumnany men by hunger as by the fire o the Texans. • That so largo on army as the Mexica nsare now said to have in the field, has been created out of their own resources, many are unwilling to honor°. Some European 'power,; it' is thought, has furnished Santa Anna with money for the conquest of Texas, on condition that the lender shall receive an indemnity in land; in case of nun. eess. Be this as it may, we cannot help think cing that mcire - than7orteTarnbassador - to — Mexice. has lately been treating with him, on matter, in whieh the fate'of Texas urinVulved; but wei also sitspect thatthe Texas question will . have to bo decided by the Sword , at last. negociation, a truce may be had, but anything' late a Perma nent peace between the two races, cannot, be. e 4. ,petted, until one or the other succeeds attain. uig the mastershife ' A dinner bas been tendered to .111 r. Webster by is number of merchants in Isi'ltv YorIC, SO we may look out foranotitersiteeelt. 711r.iVebSter'S sp . '4ebes are treats, at tiny rate, even if 'their'doetrines do not suit to die letter. !.::. . ' . • . inliAtirMltir nit:E'riNo.. Captain SAMUEL CROP, of the Washington Artillery Company having resigned his • conimie. 'sion; the inerribeiri its a to% en Of their respect. for. him 'as an officer and.e mane met together . et Omit Armory, and; unanimously paosed the following reselutjtMes •, • 1 • Jteteived, :That entertai n the highest regard for CM/ late • coniniander - Clipt. Simon: CaOr; and fcgret (hat he•will nutlongor retain ,tlie command cif 2 our company. ''Rkieliede That' ifliielecting..xnaw• ofh - car'Jto' supply tittiYactupkycegalioned by the resignation;: we wall he fortunate ar we get - one Who combiiies, of;so mariy ' 'the noble ntialittes wsoidor a nd citizen ;us OW Vat COO*Piie r • • • ,Resafes,d, That these proCeediuglitorpiliftebed in the Papek Or this Place: - • •it .; • ' , Thefellowing lines comes° a' ensii of a'. icing written bq Mr : Wailand;inni sung 14 1 4130' Clay; dinneraf Beaten, July 4thdc The; thought is'fiery iniatlituli L'G reeasiOr ( , 3 Cha44!..00 1 1 0 , " , ,„Mane v he saitefl peattr— --tnd-Ara4riit - For aye in:radioman-AO ! ~ Its hAllovled light .14149.cauinten ;, *l - di 'llunhansn' is now in New -York` m1”: 4‘, ‘ *C. ' „Ail 2::•Mr. ' ,r,',,T‘' ?"' % 'l 4- ', .. ', ,,.. :, ,, ,,. Ix 4 1iliA*k :. . 10# ....wog? :teovi.oo l :l4#. - •*' *i.iii7.o7,toitiokifiii*li! , ..4 , 4loki#4li#o l * 44,- . ,,vi , ., fiti,4l,,4* - ,11.if . '140 :ii'iiiie`i'ol47l4*:.* - 4. ..oioiitgf,.#ol ' ;:,44o l .l*l. ',1..?. joyf u l 'progno stic ..1:49j1 i . Wie giSi iiViiiitlit.s(lon - TiOilfir: - #ig - .ei ri2en_ci, ii;i:il'i 4 , *1i0,49,0 , /014ottg4tivof unelended'-hrijOit,' it. 6 0, 14 00.0,141 1 ;00, 'l o; 3 ,4§44+'Nl'ni';', 'th 4 ' l 4' l 4 . th*i'ir!F° ll ,to , .et 0 1,1 'o' . '•'. : •i . " l. ' - ' : fr:;.,,l '' **iiiik*riet'oryAtit , iiiiiiiiti,o4 44; '..4. Woits: ,Nrt:*tt,.s7..arts Sr.sara anste-r-. ,speCial,,eleation* ..9,,1 4 4**1iir. wa5 r 403, 1 .1 r ,q 1 .. ,. 6 ,'5.1 tiliiiiii"Oritidlitlia - ,:rotilWitOttf;Qctuberi,ll:4ndl*F,; ,friet,OpinpoSt4l,Of,ll44Out4lesi:A'St.qeih,,ltai ?ail-- ton,anid'Ala4lll,iivlOnli r :;Oeistiltett to the election of Pt,Fo . 4!;i.c.***lM'Alqo'k# l *l l !:Cnrjit 4; over 91/o.' It'kyiell : liOOSKiliat tbq political olutr: ittdi." - .tif..the.p;tlinit'a-4giatittntnliiklieeii'deiendent 'iiii'ibe result, lit', thits?tliStrink; - :: Ids:ftlecities it, and ensures the eleolitat titi . Whig trititeil States PeitatOrf The: •:ntirrespandent .:Of , ,' the) ' .),i:en , 'ito*::•.Tribtiiie, ,writing from 9otitit';ileinl;:aaiiii '` , .... 4 'ltair:aiiii . ..gtillint:' `fightnVol . galllol";tigtatistedtMlotb.tdditii:':sci:Mb-: ertlens Were apared,by„.:,iitherittriyi ; The I'liiiigit fought under greal4l*l7ndsge; t '.:Otir Majori t Ylnat: August on 14.-iiresentative wia':oili,;l2B;atidit e .: Loco Foso candidate fin: Slietilfwaieletcdll/Oiael ~ rote . yotet and to-day 00 , Whiga;w4 da(,titat;elon- , . (inn Were absent on busitiestOraTellingi,lttnladtt_ Ing _religious Meetings - ' inittif .ikervotinty.., l rAlp,tor last night our opponents conceded •Only,7Blnaajerity farDefreei:', 'The sinistsaitguineottour sideelaimed, no more than 150. Bnt the lietiple twerearouae4,- the :enthUsiasnik:nf.lB4o viits enkindled again4rlhe tiame of H165111i Ciiiirwas,.;on net. banner—the p 9;: 14108 of a •ILinited.States Senator depended on ,this district-th - eirfaVerlie candidat e ; who had received a lat gee inajorlty for IlepresentatiVe'than was ever given itithiraeotinty,:wits'again;jaihe field- , -ind'in'ti: .body, gall is OnO,' they rallied to the polls:"' You see the result . . Ilia evening as the ieturrt'aaine'infrora' each township by eirees; the excitement wail eqtial 'to that of the:days of Tippecanoefthealrecti were fall---the loud lnizza's ' of the untiring . Whigs made the very welkin ring,,aa the vote of every township came booming up far better than any had claimed or expected; and t as the last one came in still bona, the applause was tremendotis• The prairiei are nn • fire. the passage of the Tara—the Loco roco threats of repeal--the nomi nation of •Ilenri Clay, have. unit e d the Whig party of 1840 again in a soli)d . phaltuM, and hati the eleti4 Vow for rre.sident came oft this day between,Cla and Van, or Clay and Calhoun; Indiana would'have rolled up "a rt -- jority of 10,000 fotthe - Ashland flte decoud ii•the short sharp crack of . ' over V- A Victory IIL Igraine! The Bangor %Vhig; extra of the ult., , contaitis an - account of the election in that city; for Bere:en tiitiver of State Legislature. 1215 votes were polled, and there were six candidates in the fielA:= two trhigs, two locos, and: two abolitionists, .but not withstanding all the'opposition, the-Whigs succeeded . in electing their candidates, William Payne and Cutts crss, by about-100-majoritreticht • These are entail touches to be Sure, but they show dist the spirit is not extinct, as was boasted, and will iminifcit itself when . the time comes. • • Hon. -John C. Spencer, of New York; Secretary of War under Tyler'S idniiiiistration,T has. pur chased the privilege of sitting at the foot jof the throne for the ensuing three years / by publiShing a long address which occupies about seven. o_ o. !emits of the city newspaper's, in which he re nounces hisfaith to:the Whig party, abuses Henry Clay, and pours out the most fulsome aduliticn upon President Tyler. Jt was - just about time for .ltfr. Spencer to dti this, for we have pretty good reason to believe that the office of Secretary cf War, was a few weeks ago offered to the ac ceptance of a gentleman .of this State. The flat question put to gr. Spencer. therefore was, " Under which King, Bensoni 9 Speak or die And most bariely has he given his adhesion to the one 'With pottier arid patronage. To exhibit the imprincipled, diameter of this now adherent to accidentsl power, let our readers contrast his published opinions one year ago, with those he is 'debaired enough to . utter need. In September, 1841, the 'Whigs of Nei.; Ybrk agreed to meet in State Convention; to ,Hake prcpaiutlons for the election thenaripreaching; The call for this Convention, written by this same John C. Spencer, contained the folkiwing eomplinieneary• notice ofJohn Tyler's condUct toward the Whigs i "Au eventful crisis• haS occurred in our politi. - cal affairs. The individual Ole/hied to the sedcitid office in.the General Governinek; by the votes of the Democratic Whig burly, and by ail inner:lila. tile dispensation of - Providerice calla — to fll lino place for which the lamented Harrison Was ilesig. noted, is declared by the Representatives in Con. gress; of our -- party; to have - forfeited tifelr itilifi:. donee, and to have 'voluntarily separated himself from those by whose exertions and stOrages be was elevated to that office through which he has reaelied'his - present exalted station. , is nip. resented to have withdrawn his confidence from his real friends in Congress, and porn the mein: berg of a Cabinet selected by his predecessar, ap. proved by the unanimous voice of the Democratic .Whigs of the Union: and invited by Mm to con. times his chosen counsellors; and to have trusted and been guided by thme ,who have been diatin. guished by a faithless 'opposition to every measure for which we have au long contended, and which have received his own sanction. "We are informed from thO lame tiourbo that he has capriciously exercised that last remnant of a kingly power left in our • ConstitUtion, the Executive Veto, against the undoubted expression of public opinionohrough the legi4ative body,, and in violation of his own previous assurances. And we now learn that what may he deemed the rfimit - ittp - orocitillallturtowaid - hia,i - i nd - oqupoli= . tical,antaganists, has been taken by, the ap.posnt inent ti) one 'of , tlal most imPertant 'Pasts In 'the Treasury Department, of a decided Adherent pf Mr. Yen D Fen, and who; for that cause only,,bad but just been removed from thAsame Mark thA cliOngAn few 'days wrought! 'The AbOvq•call hadscarcely been published before 'Mr. Sqcneer received a kindinvitation from his Acci. dency 'to come to Washington. ,#e weritoind,the pqst, be now fAccupies was offeredto.hins ! All his honest and indignant' feelings at Tyler's con duct were fOrgotten—ho was dairled With &int: the loveof power—tho love cof plate smotheted the love of country, °tribe: accepted the appointment! . He can • now console . himself" with, the ihought that he is no,more slegrade4 thait his nntster, and enJoy•in contempt his yi-gotten,spoils, , , :In his address, eayi the New York Trilmne k h. 'cengratulates :himself that between him and tptaiti Tyler there' Were' "strong 'politiCal flits" which he explains by showing thet:;ihey hive . eachu - shifted from .one party to the other an equal number of times., They had beenfor and' „ _ against Jackson ; bitterly against and then rio:, operating with Y"gi.Q.• 4 4 ° 61 5 . against' Rank, ant i 3 e , deserted JoOkion during 'Bink eon. ,Ait'oen airl'o,94 ; 7'lNi and now against the While, Thus there were not merely tonOtal . cemee , ,c , ,nialitiotsetnynenta and similarity;.atiTioNs 4 twee° ,born, 4 1 4 they' have ' ki - ke!)Wh the most Oniooratti 'throughout,ionihoit, as Ihia'ae t ort v 4kitieWiiikoil'altlng. oWnrWerd fbi f Aulotheit *al!: , • A dwil was fi44 on §4941,1114-*liili, totiNaii-Jorroy; thofir*tiiW4:iitaidnintionTorikik: U.B: ifayy r W Maa,and ibuippo Mr:. Knapp "Ibtruheak 40144 s oiterA pg . r ., his Add; 001,:#0 , P.410411Ctkil pot that iris sinks Wereexis onge Another Desekter ./P 1 ' :' :.4 :'::::1'.:-./ 1..L , „.,i....., . !'. ;:.... 4 .1 A 1 1 IrOW . .4 e : tei 7l' ''. .. • ' ':' ..,, . . 1 : U . , ...lra*fell' , VOA r#lolo,* l 4ll, . • '' .4" 404., ~.. ~`. pl.* . :' ,, ,Aototth iriud's breittl4P. 1.;44-4`4,ii;i*.iiir 7 1,0,744iici62.: Another bright 1 434ininition=ifinwif Natu"ni•—her festive ee4- ' iiiitkiiiif i iir fliiitie; - and of sweet ineense,isgtme ' I 4 1 0 40k,#i*.",sir,..,th i0,45.: 1 0 -! 11 .00 - 410,..,...t*.' ' , -,..40..nrn d ecayed4' s ite .is disrobed of her rich dra• ' ittOc,.#lll.#oltlYol4,:jfetef, COO ..•.0 ,t4!?d9l .- 404 ; 001/ha:Oitkikfieftt,:the,isold„.deeiyinkeitibrittse it; . 3 1 00040 1 kikisit*Ibtor6,19p.,W,X0000:44,6-46. .I*ofiltlile''llio*o4iti*jinil.'iorgii:To ventures of KW:reiiiiiViiitt::: ' ::*; r 4iii:•initignitlititt'•: : Pkiii*l*4ll': • .• .., ;.• ~,,•-~ '; Who ' t ! tnn t';:!!! l ' , ' ,l !•W!Sd eli rl i .P!,• l l l fl u P* o - of•t!te '-• 1 444,001i40.00 . *A1r orir.is*rii...*citit , -' -. I looked sitiOttilo:o4,*;tyttiSond golden • tissues Which.. _ gic . ,,i;tif*St4,l4**OrtiOtii - skieSioitheVitritlisSifitr 5 . Which 'hithe'Alte.Aktlittle**sWitholitheittsiecteliett - : by their: t oo k 0;*-roi* *690: ~0tt..,:it, , ,i. pure and 0 TcAt 0 :•! 1 4 1 00 1 ; : 41 1 ?" 40 / 0 : 11 ;°, °C"O. '. elegant eittitct. tiientiiiik*,, 'Shunt. in Au- i :,- tiunn==l.7ihe is ttrosrAlOtbed in Ater:ilovellest drape,;: the foreSt ,lettv.eS re rgl*lrtik°d ! d IP7 /4 !d9 • :, has dot iet',plit'on, her frigid aspect;,blit:rthe Sighisti. of the'breeSit and the lulling iiist;',iirkilitare. kffen - :, for heililling' g l or i es.- ' . S oo t , alf : ;skew .. ,.. beautiful • things • will have ; lost • their 'heantY t all•tbesit bright' thEngsT,theirhrightoeSS.', ,Theie changeful thO 2 lOrelyr . scenes:4olk touching interest:to: A,:tituniiit; ',_dti.iiito • tbe, tbitik.`4euit wOod p listeniohe hushed:dee : is ;311{41. ! : ,tuttr."Orthelrtening breeze as it gently wares the ght . ... ; , rioui - and: richly. , Colored,. foliage 1 : !leek ; away into yonder vault of Heaven in this sunset (tour—how the . resplendent hues of _topsi,and :amethyst. and.oo '.., beautifully, blend. with each other, andatreant •isliv - - . -•, ing light aross the' ether. ski...• It is ihe; Very gate of Heaveur 7 ind that linie, star' 'sertni, to be.tt beacon- , light, ; i i, ...: ty . her olden„'.ioriall . guide us erring*anlie.lcne. "'• . .We :Oak. almost: hear the ' blest veiCeS"ol the redeemed as they' Mingle••itiound ' the thronetd"'"-tinistAiiigh. :Whose' soulWill' not • , kindle:within 'him, Ond Whose Spirit will not .thrill with . cestaey on <contemplating scenes like these ? • ' Who doei nc 4 'fiTl.that he is holding converse with --'- - pure .iteinga:Sltat he is ~ ' ' "Just on the boundary of .the spirit-land, • . . Close to thexcalrns where .angels hare their birth?" . . . . Appropriate"to the season is the Tollowing beauti. ful poem. It is a plaintive strain &Ora 'the &it of Anieriea's'poets, upon the Math of the Plowew; The melan eh olfditys aricome,the saddest 'of tle year, IN - wailing winds and nuked. woods, — .and meadows brown antitere, • __, __„..—i____—' !leaped in the hollows of the grove,, the; withered - . letives lie tided; They rustle to the eddying gust; end to the rabbit's. the robin mul the wren niui , from' the • , . • plinth the jay; - And froM the wood-toil the .crow; through al! • the; gloomy.day. . . Whei:eiiVi the flowers, the fair si You ng flowers, that nd stood - hi brighter light and softer airs; aL beauteous sinter-- - - - .- Alas! they all are in their gravest the gentle Vine pr. floweii Are lying in their lowlybeds, With the radii Will good of ours. The rain is Unit Whcretlicy lle hut eold Norpm • her rain . Calla not (rum' out llle gletiirlt earth; the lorcly °ilea IBM TLe wind-flo%itii-iinci !lad viri4.4,'itie - i F f)i; - riihe - diOng - , - -.kilt' the wild . -rose and the Orehis died strad the sain tlier glow ; But on the hill the golden-rod; and the aster in the Ivood, • And the yettcivi;' aun=flower kr the brook In autumn binlty stood, fill fell the frost from the clear, cold heaven, as falls the plagfiC - on nice, Awl the brightness of their smile was gone from op. land, glade and glen. And now, when tomes the aim, mild day, as still such 'days Will 'come, Co cidl the squirrel and the I.;ce fi•om . out. their win ter home t . When the sound of dropping wits is heard, though all the trees are still, And twiAle in the smoky light the waters of thi rill, The south wind searches for the flowers whose fra grance hut; lie hove, Anti sighs to find tlictulti the wootl and the stream ain more, • And then t thhit of one who in her :youtlithl beau.. - ty - thrl, . . The fair, meek: blossom that grew up and faded by. my side; the 0611; moist earth we laid her when the forest ' cast the leaf, And we wept that one so lonely tthouldlutTe *lies so brief Yet not unmeet irwas, that one like that young friend. or ours, „ So gentle and so bpautilul should perish witlithc Fashion unit Blue Dick. • TILE GREAT RACE. A era exciting race came of on'Saturday last, on the Camden 'course near N4iladelpltia, of which we And the following account in 140 United Shags Gazette. The purse Ares 13000, for four mileheats, the bent in three, • :'•• The course was crowded with to witness . the race between the 'above named celebrated racing nags. Abmit luilf,past one o'clock the two luirses were brought from the ; stables, and apparently in Vint rate condition, although it-ems whitlterad. that _Fashion-was-not-exectly - in - good - flzratiltatiermade good show, and Appeared to feel her, titisitioti sr the 'fleetest nag in the conntry--a most , beautiful ' animal of a lively 'sorrel,and every point appittently Her competitor, Blue plat, is , an iron gray, an, ex ceedingiy /ell made hag— -not .ao Muchlsiknatetry as Fashion, but finely,,marketiotad of more muscular frame throughout; : ' • Attivo•o'cloCk they were 'stripped,' mounted, ready for their ‘ work ; they came to the, spinil Without peraile, and a t the t;iii`it the &Mit.started n 0 Melt. gallantly. , Blue Dick soon took thejeed,With.roh ion trailing along like it' fox, about two lengths in the 'resin this position , was, pretty much sustained during the lit, 24; Sti and,rnoit than half wertieund ~ t he:Meireithan began almost imper dgptihly to work tip 'end 'Whitt stout teitaie bu the" • etOlh•f' side. tocogie home Pilt..#46loloAo* 4S4a "time;•Foi4nfins* plug APO'biiii3,oll**6liiXir side of they then.eittmei.lewta , etei killing me, end the elk' tenient imatig the atte ndance was t#1444411A oneSieM4,loroird : . mirqpi r rt, ea.!!! 4 , 1 41P1T1el For • • IIkrIO 4, MINIK 4 came, ,14 down ; heal ,' hundrettordstirthietesturosattelle,tuteglievelp 11ble'*4, hail passed 114 heAte:' 'She tame - I.e . tte''ehteiffell . l4!d 01 P belit sA7 4 ,1;! 1 0*... oecr made etti the ..eattrse.;;.• • 2 ( 1 heat- : Fas hion tea the Iced liviilletitli; ll *lnd rdkitltaihed throuilitektaking the:** "#l O O C say,i►hh case • . of ~ Ir " .l6* 4 l7B4r Fi ldP n at i ii' 'i n44/1! !: Y - 01111‘ \ 4 401 2 .;fri141 tholitei9f , 4*4o; ll3 4 7 =Pel, MP i eirst . ‘*7.• l pf married men,f-thilmette *gel 1 8 Pet* tIO I IX 4V _there Arol-0, '-tnarri,, , Id ....-. . tikrildn ; 4 1*: I 11 5 4 4 411 'e 4 , 0 4 l ir e ' °f. 60 .t h eco,l*buigt.t . uitiattr444biotitigolut 2 !tikstineni ) 14 4 ;:4ifoi4svtdixiti700+iolf;Oirl tied men. " t • = • • ',l• • • ;,:. i.. - 0 DT W. D. BRYANT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers