.. 1 4 0111,100 4 71 bAtAaawrofokiarse , . , n1.14AVJ4, - J.iiilltwziggs - mcg:.=
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CARLISLE, PA
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1847
* Who following was the patriotic language
of lirtnty CLAY in the brief but eloquent
spoodh.mitle - durindhistecent visit to Phil
atiolph int
:•" lerhere lie;legeritleritenieriettrini
• N' .befoto we part, which , I wish you to ternern-.
t bet This glorious and beautiful lard -as our
connnon countryin Peace or in Var-- , in weal
, or-in Moe--4inder bad admirristrdtion or good
government, REMEMBER TO STAND BY
17'.P • •
TAKE A NEWSPATiEtt.
HE - T/Vl - & - It) - S - UBSCR11 3
.•As the long *winter evenings are approach
g, wh n every one will have plenty of
time ead, those Wbo_trikelig. ncre4),PPer,..
' should i met:lately provide themselves aril
• their families with that indispensable article.
Every family skonld luive a newspaper, and
• ati the present cheap inter at which newspit;
.
per are published most families can afford
• • to take several.— A cotYtemporary obserVes,'
"take a newspaper, and yoti, dosriforeite•Se.•
• cure the morals of your children and - Prepare'
• • Mein for future usefulness, withiiwo or three.
dollars, than by five times tkat amount
' stowed itt any other way. It is a. duty
every father: Dwestollirt . family and country
. to take a newspaper. It cultivates A mete
for reading, and spreads before the Ininds of
• The ileinggonertition a chart of the passing
•events'ef the age, which they mill consult,
- --- aird - wilf, 4 by so difiWar - d - drui err wee y
to their stock of knowledge o person
• -whci reads a newspaper - regular! nd care
fully, goes into the world withotit .a know].
edge of its doings that secures for •im intel;
• /igence and respel. •- We say to every man
and every man slinuld say to his neighbor,
'take a newspaper."
We are, about making further 'immure
' • ments in the "HERALD," which we hope
vrillgive it increased interesLand %little to our
readers. It is now afforded—to those who
pay in advance—at , terms more—reasonable
'than any other paper in the County We
• therefore hope that many of our friends, not
now subricribers,.but who - have at heart the
prosperity of the good Whig cause, will au
itherize.ua to send the HERALD to them.
L ip" Hon: J. - M. Berrien, having been eno-
Aen in Whig caucus, - has probably been
•Mected 11.S;Senator from Georgia:,
Cl*-"Gen.Scott'a despatches have at length
been received at Washington ; and are in the
.course •tif - publication. in the Union. „they
are long Mat •we may possibly find room for
some of them.
0::7- One of the companies of Penneylva
nia Volunteers, we team, voted on ,election
„day at Perote, in Mexico. Gov. - Shunk re
ceived 66 votes, and Gen. Irvin 20 ((Alexi
oan Whig" votes. Longstreth and Patton
thersame.
0:Y. The "Harrisburg Intettiligeneer,"
edit
ed by McCurdy & Coulter, .will be published
daily during the Legislative session, at 112,
.and weekly at $1 a year. Ihe intelligencer
is ably conducted,- and deserves the patios.
age of Whigs. • •
THE PRE9IDENCY.—The Tioga Eagle is out
in. favor of James Buchanan for the Presi
-deney. The Wilkesbarra_Eartrier nominates
Martin Van Bum. A writer in the Norge
towri.(Ky.) Herald, warmly urges the claims
of R. M. Johnson to the Plesidency, and
Levi Woodbury to the Vise Presidency.—
The West Chester Republican raises the
banner of James K. Polk, and warmly urges
his nomination for a second Arm. Our Lo
oofoco neighbors have their "diffiCnnies.—
Mr. Van Buren has written a letter declining
to be a candidate upon personal donsidera
tions ; but manilests willingness to sacr,
Rae private.mishesu to.tha demands of the
public. -- ;
LOCOFOCO GOVERNORS AND
of
LEGISLA
'TERM—Three Slates have, at reeent-elde
lions, chosen Local* Governors, and a ma-
,jority.ot Whigs to each braneh - q- their Le
gislatures, viz New Jersey, Maryland and
, Georlia. The e :: Eiecutrvea 'it',these, Midas
' ;.ieatrieted bWhig Senators, cannot
• .f.exesolireArinch , poillF§r
•have'also Loci:dim° 'Governors
and, _Whig teitidiritaires. ' Yhtinia.and Pant
. sylvotna have Locoloce V,ovettion3, while the
former. Salci -has a Locoleco Senate and a
Whig House of- Delegates—Pennsylvania, a
Whig Senate and . l.. t ocolcxsO house of Repre.
santatives
. - .;;;lii*JfieViiifei - *TCOratiecticut hare .itp..
Pointed'Clietlesw:.,ll,**vviill;Trumm: Smith'
Brockway . , 4 1 0E 3 0. K . 11 0c"k) b hp
. V11'31111.11 I' find Nelson 1., W hit°, delegates
to the !Whiz National. Convention. They
all tutor HENRY CLAY as the '4 Whig
•.candidate for Prtisitleht:. ";-
A ,- •:Otioqhfilecofeen press. are every where
:.I?eginningto.npknowlsdge thntihey bblieve
''' ,4ol e l : 3 !;TaYloi- i B ' a whig,.;•LMOlFloridian eaye,
io:erniddeus ntthe.fellow•Who
".isinoorm and
ietkWe a nipnese on, a, grpund !,
, 00.1lut 9irarsl College for Ori)hiMe, 1 8
~t : 2 : :51 , 0M,004 ; 4 4 a0)0 0 4 4 8 1 0 , n:1irie fOrmally, been
' , : 4, '`q l A 99 i 4 - e :o*o: ° tP)Fa#lt;,:`, Ilif 3 '° 6ll ega
# 1 3 ittieaimouneed ,je'ill be °pencil ea the'•let of
!-?-lilolaii i' ,,„ _ for ' i ! ike ' lo° 44 o *, l ,Pliiiil.7 ,l 4:hi
Ifiir4 of*liiiiefoa are t atiimoisidlar tait'cit
i r pt, ' . , ~,,,-, '0 • ri, -, ,,ti ojr . „),, c, ,y,
r. tplqicnsri,lo...' , l'• ... ;,, , .4, 0, ~, } ; 4l Br., z.•
' l • l ' fr7 At': / bilitf . Viet,ee ni4SC
VtiViaag Chraalalai wows' 16 -*i. Mgr's
Ip c e l i t ipt ilit?i • ii liairei- 1 4 . iviritw America
1 a ~.. - se .......1 - , - ' 4 ' 1 15 the
0 N,0 1 !, 1 0 All a y kti/'•) ..g?,,,74, 31 t. t opinions
": 10 ad Sitoakiht feelings 4f A 44.0 1 aaap a ra -
MlflilltitA'a' chritd"'"' '"' '''.:( I ~
111 tiVlA , lthii , . ~ i' .
T or
~) i 4 3 jaalWhigo'Wdk ( MrlallY Par' ( w oo f
`'^ At t an AV in' Coligrellesr A l 4l AIL areard Oct
fJ:ktti *SO 4 Liba# B P O46 PN: s naiParkl N.?,
''',.. , - "- ' litilil - .' - 'l. - r . ' -- 1.., - - I T - ,' - "i, .31i4r
~ . ', ,T ho gonoram sofa' factuipy!Achnup,,ii
4 * - lic : AVaalliptilogiiiiidtairAkeirlipThigr
rlkaal
aolatsihe rioter. ' fyirleciica vpiy rell:
,
, , - l' - 4"4 ' l., '
, 4 ' ' t , := y +•
, i ~•,,(;',,,,
%Pr::
~...z:,!:1 14 1110 can‘Aif trnion." , : V
..
.
, Thiti i o,the o ,.
, elAarriscrnion, foi7,l,ecl ,
in' 'l4 ';Y4s 10'1
,4151104htiriltrulkii/ol
ir
t he li)Arts,and'th 'eliceuirligailei r Afinri
, -
tirt qistla‘Akr-ti) - -pe(---of-irtio Ocli
Vtikailbaiiite r: 0 r. $5 ieeon#4 a, ni4 ter 1
of - the - Assoc' nation - ler the-yeariand . -‘einiiio
to all its privileges. The money ti45 , ;01). 1
Mined is ap2lietl,- , undeethe martgenrut , ?l,
a Board of Directors chosen anneellY; - $4 .
to the production .ol_a large and . costly Ori-'
OMB Engraving from an American painting,
oat which Engraving every menriber receives
•Ix copy; •and.s ecoq, tSO O, II-9T.c,/r, e 13 1 .,,r a i 4
Mg vanil ,Scrilphirci "lif native and resident
, . •
Artists, which are„ ,ptiblicly ex hibited:othe
E'mallery of the Art :Union till the annual. Meet
ing 'in 'December, when they Sre'iontstiltily
distribeted , by lot among the members, each
member 'having one share., for /wary jive d
dollars paid by him. By this arrangement
- DT!). member is certain eLsecuring a_full
- TaT ITorrti
equ walnut . iie subscription, in a large and
(wetly Engraving, and may:also 'reanive a
painling.or other work of art•olgreat value.
Each And m ber also _Teen ves *AI annual Are-.
Port of the.Procceihngs of tile Associate:in.
last Tear, : the income v't the Art llama
was . $24295, and 146 paintings ; richly fram
ed, varying in price from fir to 41600 0 . Were
distributed by Idt among fhevriiembeisr , and
each ..member of lhat year 44146 received ii
copy of a largedine EngraVing, repiesenting
the •c , Parting ot 'Sir ' , Miller Raleigh With hie
Wife." A Capy'df this splendid Engraving
can be
_aeon on: application to the Editor of
this paper.
%relearn from the catalogue 0t.1134 7 7, that
Paintings , have been already iiurchased
tor.distribution this year, and that this num
ber will be increased before the day of draw
in
huniltecLuntLfifttr-Bronzelleduls,-
commemorative : , 411 the. late Wstniniatun
Anwron, will also be distributed weiong the
members. This year, nisei each member
will 'be entitled to two large Engravings,-r
-tzThe Jolly Flatbpatmen," and "A Sybil."—
From the design before's us we take .k that
"The Jolly Flatboatmen . " will be a 'Capful
picture; and alone worth the amount requi
red for membership.
Such are the puilloses and such the plan,
of the "American Alt Union." We feel
assured that it requires no comment of ours
to commend it .to the favor of Ow readdrs,—
Being duly authorized to receive and for-
Ward the names of subscribers, we shaill bo
glad to lurniih further irntormdtron 'to those ,
who desire to became members. -
WHERE ifs MAJOR HUNTER ?—This ques
tion has been frequently asked of Ante. A
correspondent of one of the New Orleans pa
pers furnishes in the lollou:ing paradraph the
most satistacforq .. informatiim Of the otrerea
boute of the Major, and shows also his 0001.
ness on the battle-field :
The following incident occurred on Ore
13th of September, previdus to the storming
of the castle.Of Chapultepec, and .I think it
- exhibited asrmicli adultery as any Hung .1
have ever heard. Major Hunter, of the I Ith
Infantry, at the head of his regiment, was
marching up to take his position in line,pre
paintory to the storming of the castle. Ma
for Sumner, with the 2d DragoOna, came
round in a run horn the opposite side of the
hill, expecting to have to .clrarge nireld bat
tery or the retreating forces ofthe enemy.--
The head of the two regiments met at a
point where both were compelled to belt for
a moment. • Major linnterrode up to Major
Sunnier, extending his hand, saluting him
with, " How do you do, Major 'Sumner l"
who replied, "Really sir, 1 do riot recollect
you." "Do not recollect me 1" "No sir,"
replied Major Sumner. When Major Hun
ter,
as it were, straitening himself tip in his
saddle, nunarked, "I was one of your Ser
geants at Carlisle, sir." At this Major Sum
ner recognizeil his former Sergeant, turd ex
tending his hand remarked, "Well, really,
sir. I am exceedingly happy to meet you; ,
arid more particularly at the present time,
going into battle with the same. rank as my
aelf,and both of us in coin ma,nd of regiments
1 wish that good fortune may attencl'yoll,and
drawn rimy' ineet hereafter, when we will
he able 'more fully to renew our former ac
quaintance." At this time it became neces
sary /or both commands to move to their di&
fermi positions, and the two /Vision(' separa
ted, wishing each other suecest 011(1 good
fortune.
Mons Pmenrriest.—The Boston Courier
speaks in the following style of the gallant
Taylor;
"We do believe that Gen. Taylor is •one
of those . human butchers who follow the
trade of war tor a brutal . love for its excite
mentr,ter what is',Worse, Pam k. Igtneyon
WHAT - , I I4 , GMYOR BIN A ItliVitft—,HlA.vrtice
or HUMAN amain... So far from Anowing , thiiii
is -not. his character, we. have never heard A
ny. thieg - of him that caulik , . in. the !mite- de:-
greemeaken.this.impr'ession." . . _. ' ," '. '1
We clip -the ''abeve quotation from the
_
Ledger, and tutve only to remark, upon -it,„ipr-
My_part, that if, the )3i:silt:nil Courier sa'ci ony
much thing it:uttered afoul and atrocious li
bel; upon a HMO who' h'asi ShHWII 'himself in
' every, lunioei•of the Wares: noble' and gener
ens ati'be ; is tryst!. , Why the very act Which
elicited a loooloco vete of censure upon Geri,:
Taylei, 'in the lest :•ecingrese,Wasida linnitiri
ifytit Monterey! And it id oniciceni,[ik Gen.
TaylM 4 e'letter to. Gables, that- het questioned
the policy of An:expedition against. ther...eity ,
of )I.lekide,' Solely orr'aecelint 'Of tbeitaniernie
i!bloiid anit-trealline” . 'tt' Would 'iMist. The
Courier elaniler's . Gun Tailor to..ii•i• extent
which, should call down.upon .it.the deep in-,
dignitiOn 'cif every. Petrict. , :.:lll there its amen
~
~
...r
n'otibreathing Who is ,
,iit everyiSpeet-Alie
`664liiifiini,.of.biOnne,;; iiiiimnOiUir; flint;
rn,il : 44n.ClPPi!lP,o l 4t p#,,. ZACHARY TAY-
'oa; tied A whO, - like the Father of.bie Conn4:-
ri/liittfrii , itbit*ltrded• ' 4 qt ref in'-j%Vari
fi Pliii : Yfila o : 4; 6l44, r)flt* t6l° O' ir
Com*YMPW , " f+ u4•l ' ...;:-,1 , + , i1,;,.'q . ;, : i' ''''...''
.::1;..." - ---1:-.------,.- , z 44 ; ,-. ' 1 il. ' ,:.' .. -,
7 , vv#9,- , 10K9 ekPr ° l = 4o . , !AR° '39ar
nuns eAmai:,threugh life Ili 'o,_ a petebratel
itilte- . Pfeleite i-iti 111 !,;',001,!4•inilltbh ,
~ .l ' i n l .. liK-a',.;,- ;',:i 7 LN
..41 1
,:t,' Why will . the)eultei , 9, ' l44•ll% r
clime of his careerr,thiOugh ) ?tifK, pp. , tii•
Intl'e•':!* Vagettiltile, ''.l 3- !*ltsff, . ;; #ll -U.
".dxfiattled9P . lY.Sithflilettlng., iti" . "- 1 '?
. 3:o lm.Rlttl4ol AO? '1,60.1-1!.3010,:1 o**'/'
f u u
O r
ilealareiKihe' „ 31 t W i ttr(''. 1 41':' —1
moni; rl l*,s.''fitO 1 jPs,l(ho, l ,tii ot:tei d . ..sl
°Weirs War' tb 16. 2' 1 , .WeirfokinelV t 'lc 4 tiiiii ,
lt,, , Ctr Pyle* ..
the igAnnun,l . . ' :11filt
generfl% . .., lob ,e . tiv,16600118 **hi
00051 ~, . - 1 9, 3 11 thfikeitidii. Vlfitif
-%101i.i ait'oil ., aflolitliidit moJiraft
, iorthitisttalemeet4l - 01ijirobilibt 7 r*IlltliiWoita
iliOlibian4liTintisilion o o." ' . I •'''''' - ' - ''"','''',. ,
, , ~ ft -
,',-, ..,.::'_'..,:','-,,:.;:',.,;...•, ' , r.... ,-. ...•..,‘;',' :•• •'.'
„1., - ''' •,- :'l.,.:'',Y-- - ,',':.• ,r, ; ,;..,".:,. - • ~•• . , ' , .... ,-.--- ' '
ksYV4ggu.4iiii,i:doi4iioyoiiki;;:.
--j
-:.Hi. ',..lialf, 4 i:filifialCo.oloo(# *
:,r,,, ?!'i,l
41 . goig,...hy . , ,
, t •:. :
~:,-: , .4 . 1
, ,
n :eifelilishera of the MO!' Isyttyi r i tOt ,
f l Y
Vie'cdOPlisfig4 one 34 - the - greatest-feataiktft;
o,l"filit4ind n paper euterpritiCwiiiefillii . e.
'iet - beekatfirpied,: - Tkeii paper - ,Of ' Oen;
day-last : !hinge us:the proceedings •Of tee,
Afelft - .ol!!etieg - meeting the• People held iril..exing - - -
me, 47ii.a10 . iadideiTtieq0RNiiteitidtthe
'tegoliitiotiOOFetiiiiLlif....ftill'itek,lii:T;riihort z
efieleh - Of 'the ' remarks• made-by . - Mr,,,,.. CLAY
himself! This was eCtioinplialted by, fibrite,
,express from LeifingiOntO C ine iii ti tiff lir die
sbort BitlOelrtiMiiii4piilirliWinigAii V
iihriktimAit liiifie telogiapfi;
The reporter oldie News states that' the .
that the announcement that Mr; Ci t Av would
address, hOpeople . ointthe satijedt Of the' war
•dreWlogeth l Yr,Oriihmerise coneourie+rea.:'
ny had ieerrittilistanee-111e most in
iense.arixiity-pratailetimd=tbeaccustome -
enthusi a aril ry hieli Al r 4 t • lity 'i n variably - a lvtl;.'
kenkie the,peepie; was every Whereorrini
*tested, - The Prophet iliat had , itireteld, the.
. .
war,; was . to answerrth e - yearning - :desire •of
the hatien telheiv hew the warwhittle inf- -
.:vini.holltidjprolitietiied,.shobla_he brought
to ailiise4liow the cehetry,abould•;proteet
itselflrern the recklesinese ola blindly WM
biliohe and Week minded Pre'sidebtand the
4 Ht.:Oldie nation ititfmitdir krioitiiihYtentotlt
. .. .
litepressiveTorre:,,Allseernekte:,feel t hat it:
I Was a deeply important event:that Would'slir
the Union, from one end to the other =- and it
Was in that spirit they awaitedttlie:afiVent of
the S.i . Oc or ASHOND. , .
Mr. Clay ascended the . platform,••aecinn 7
puled by same of his friends, amid .univer
sal and tiemendeus' Shouts, andlecifthis seat.
He looked well, and his form was erect, and
- Itirreyertarbright - a - s - ever.
GEN. LESLIE COMM, called the assemblage
' to order, mid 'remarked that-he hoped per
fect-Order and silence would be observed, as
it was probably fhb last time the, illustrious
statesman then before them; would ever ad_
dress a popular assembly. He had resolv
ed to do it on this` tension front a "high
sense eT duty to
: himself and his f ountry.—
The momentous-question now Resented to
the American people of annexation by con
quest, or purchase, of an immense extent of
foreign territory, inhabited by millions of
of people of different races and colors, and
placing Ilrerrion en equal 'footing Witb the
( free citizens of 'this republic, permitted no
man who loved his countrytc temaie silent
and Henry Clay would be unworthy of hie
past history if he allotred any_selfish consid
erations to palsy his tongue. He had rather
be right than be 'Pt esident: ." ' - - •
-.• 'Gem Pombs concluded • hie remarks by
iting - the Hon. Mr:nommen as-chair
man, and the nomination, together With those
of a considerable number of i ice Presidents,
was confirmed by acclamation. The, meet
tog being thus fully organized, _ •
~• Mr. PLAY arose and pre,sented ldmself - te
the people. His appearance was hailed its'
before with tremendous t shoutm, to which 'fel
lowed a deep and general silence, and he
then offered and read the following resole.
lions, which lie 'had prepered : . .
Ist. Resolved, As the Opinion of this meet:
tug, that the primary cause of the present un
happy war existing bet Ween the United States '
of America 'and the' United States of the Re-I
Ptibliti of Mekice, was The annexation of Tex
as to the fora - rer; afrd the im i echate occa
sion of hotailitiesbetween the two Republics,
arose out of the order of the President of the
United States ; for the . removal of the army
under the command-of Gen. Taylor, from its
position at Corpus Christi to a point opposite
to Mate&bras, on the east bank of the Rini
Biavo, within the territory claimed by both'
Republic's, but then under tire . jurisdiction of
:Mexico, and inhabited by its citizens; that
lie order of the - Vresident torthe removal of
nOntilia
be army to that point was improvident and
unconstitutional, it being without the concur
rence of Congress, of even any consultation
whit it, although, it was in session • but that
Congress, having by aubsequent aqts recog
nized the' war thuEi brought int., existence
without its previous authority or consent, the
prosecution of it became thereby national.
2d. Resolved, That in the. absence of any
tonnal and public declaration by Congresa oil
the objects for whiCh "the war 'ought to be
prosecut , Prestdentefthe United States,
as - Chi Magistrate, and Commander-in.
Clue, o the Army and Navy of the United
States, is left to the guidaece of 'his owe,
judgment to prosecute it tor such purposes
and objects as ire'may deem the honor and
interests of the nation to require.
2d, Resolved, That tY the Constitutien of
the United States; Congress being invested
with power to declare war and grant letters
of marque and 'rePrisal, to maim rules con
,cerning captures on landend'watar, to raise
nod support armies , , to provide and maintain
a _Nevy,'"atid ',lti,trialre-tules•for the govern
ment or the hind and t inivittfories; has the
fullest, complete war,, making power of the
lieiled Statee,'Mtd ,1161`plasibeitting it, has , a
right to determine upon the motives, causee,
and objects of Wars whim once commenced,
,or at any.time ddririg their progress' et ex.
istence. -
Sth: Remised' As the feither opinion of the
rneeilnffigtai it ill the duty c ) ! c° l !o' 6B s °di
,cier& by iteme authentic, acti:kir what' pur
pose antiobject the existihgwar' ought to be
Wither prosecuted; ihtitit Witte duty of the
president re,lifei etitiduct . to`confortn
d'a
Adelt "a' declaratioh of Congress, and if,
afteiancli declaration , the . President ''should
'cleCtine reitise' to t endeavor; by all the
Meitne, civil,' diplontatici and military, in • his
i poiver, 'hi 'execute 'the announced will df
Congress, and in defiance of. its' authority
shouldtentintairto prosecute the war for pee
prams ,anitoujeets ether than those_ declared
by tliat,body,,it would , become the;tigliPand
duty of Congress la adopt the most effica,.,
moue measete to arrest the further, progress
of the'wnr; taking care . to make ample pro •
-
visionn for the honor, theeafety, and, seen.
rity of ;.our armies in. ltdeXice,,in every con.
.tittgenosl,and if Mexico should decline
s ieltiee to conclude ' it' treaty with uti,rstipulp
purposes•and'objects'eo,deelar
byLCongresa,:it.would .Abe' duly 44 I it
, Governmenttto prosecute-theArar enth' the
utmost 'vigilance, Until .theY,,Witio attained
by a treaty of preace. - "",;6„, , .;•
Oth:'Reisteedf ! ,'That -WO yijW- wi th sdrioua
igiirko,ind are:Utterly e optiOSed i6hnyvpurc
ipoldied 'Etenekaticin
,blexide to the United
States - Or play and •irepriCiallY bY eon.%
Mitti'lilat'.lK 4 iievegietWoAratione,.could
'hot %V Stypibi governed by; one9nommon
litillitelti'vWintteltheirgree differceide:ot
Woe, law l tittifgoete and•ilie
=Uttar extent effitheio tespektive leiritoriad;and
'lairtit'lllnbotittirthiMishesPeretiVe' , pbOnlationi
( ilit'etiobtaAtfilktigifnerthe consent 'of the
eitineetefed4leklitaerfeeeptepoOnld
4 aleWolet9fresertOrhilittge **din 411 f,
• oak4lll,lhe
'lentardsi-"-brZdeniletle-fiway
kern HO over the.. people'r in the;
firiitinstamie l but which there Would be jug
cattle t......pprelmod,f z.ht tt pr sof lime
,:,,...,....... < ~.i ii .g.
~ i .. :i i i. e ., .
be exteederf 0;0. r'..' , th,,e,pt:tople, of the : - Xleited
1e1e . f.4.411,0-;#o,fftettle ;6 - .l6eft: su'
fa . iiitanitratt,iiiholylit eptattf6Mii,. - Flt t he g e
•riitiii:iitiiikrgqiernnielitianiflaith' e charm,-
ler').el,',Cifit,freo2,,L4ed•Alftefill , ifietient t; and
viri
lise,intXientifY:Moiefilltititifehlietlerf• - nr'be
lefit•lirrhkundisturbed
-. beftte ts
n'efits-on•
laws' langtiage oharlithed relignlnled - Lribtri- --1
tiny, to Pursue its own happiness' aceordirig 1
to Fhatit may deeth best for itsaft '
... 6th. Resolved, That considering the - series
iiriiplitiftlidluid 4 brillittat'AiebtirieiraelileVed;
,by ' our brave armies and tbeir'artilant ..cori-.
inartilers dining - file Viritt -- viftb'Mekicci,''tinet--
reedeitby'it singioreverifhillie - Unifed:SinteS
;without any danger of 'theirlitmOr Sufferirlg ,
;the slightest tai dish, pin praCtitie, the tit - hies •
- of , jlltodertitiort . ond•linagnitnimitrinetrds<
1 their discemfitted foe; we havexio.denhe for
1 the .diornemberinent of the ..leptiblle,of 11,./Ifix,:,'
ico,, but MiSli only .a juit,tiod ,proper- fixation 1
Of,•thrillinits oi.,Texas.
- ,7th.,lllesolved, That we do positively and
•emphitically disefiiiitt eniklisavoiv any Fish
on,Our part,. to -eocliiire , an y foreign territory
•whatriver, for :the purpose of, propagating
.51tivet.y.-fif-introdueing---ilavery----from4he-
Thite(VStales into sash foreign•territory.
...' Bth. Resolved, That we. invite our fellow,
•eitizetts' Of the United' States, .who, are odic,-
lois ler. the restoration of the : bleSsinge .of
'perfec t er -if -.existing. wee-shall: continue 10
be t pioseetned r aia desiroutf, that its purposes
Spa fitijeOls sholllie,defined and known, who
:areensiffincto - ,abixrt. prefient - andlnriher •per
!ifs and ilatigersFlitt. which it may be fraught
• unir-Who are also anxious ,to produce coh
tettimetit RIO etitisfaciion et home and' ele
iyafe,ilieNaitonatehurricter. abroatl, : friasumin- .
-Dle,togettlier in: life respective eemmunities,
andite.explessihetr vie ws t -feilirigs'and'apitr
..
lone- . . .
• ' Mr: Clay then co rismeneed .hi ii rensarksii:y'ex!
I preasingihis opposition 'o the report end publiea-'.
lion ciflihrsriceeli initilii had 'unuergoile.his own
supervisioh,'lns'the subjedt 'tiiiiiir whidh he was
about to apeak,was one upon which , he wisheilviot
'ltalie fitiounderstooll. He proceeded' to compare
the gloonsytdate.of the 'weather to the present
'condition of the century. ' We were now, he said
engaged Ines bloody war, that .most • desoloting of
;terrors, whiCh,xvlien ',lissookiteil With ;pestilence
-and-fareiitiOwaspllkediVin'ilie4oreinnst - eatik:—.
Many Persons - hall Corers red the opponents - of the
present war with those who had opposed the war
of 1812 with I C4rctrt litinvits, tun tie denied diet.
Such a comparison wagon. In I'Bl2 the war wan
anti on our pait from the aggressions of England,
It was a 'War Whose objects were most.emplestical,
ly atultettly Summed 'up in thesefew wort , Free
trade grid sailors' eights!' • -
We sought to defend our sailori from being
dragged from our ships, and being compelled to_
fight against their isomdry.--with which in unity
we sought to preserve our rights upon the high'
seas, and not to allow Great Britain iq 'sweep us
off This was a war of the people, 'I bey willed
it, and they were in favor. -
of itaheing carried on
He spoke from actual kuowkdge, when Imitated
that Mr. Madill. n was personally opposed to , the
Ivor df'fBl2. How would the present war con- '
tmat .with that.? For what eleect' was it deelar- '
ed 1 It was created by the act of Air. Polk, rat
ified,tt larecre; by The met of Congress. it was
created in •consequencenfrhe Order or the 'Presi
dent to Gen:Tiiyier k to march Clam the Rio Bra
vo, to a point opposite Matamoros. 'Flue Presi
dent acted thus while Congress wail in seseion.
without consulting that body. When, however,
supplies were naked for, our limy and its &tiger
ons'isonditiou stated, Cthigreas voted, Whigs and
all--7and in this they did ris Ike woidil have done--
the necessary supplies. But they were - wrong
upon another point, and never, so help him God,
would:he have doneso.- They were wrong iii vo
ting for.whsf they-kikew to he false, that the War
wastheVbet 0f..N1ea15c,.,_...60 gsreatt was Isis 'email!
'for 'truth, that sooner 'flunk su'bsc'ribe to such a
falsehbiiil be watild lay down lire itself. They ,
' had been warned when the annexation'of 'l'Meas
! .11114111 first wicuptid, that if they took Texas th - cy
world basteratike her,wssis. The assertion was
hodted it-:2tio lase fears need he entertained. 11'.
tnesailinfiit'boinfdaries could all be amicably set
•fled•'4 Weithurivetetwastlic fact .2.,_illis notrhi
present - wocusontwoince of a boundory dispute
At the very thritis our at my was oidereilto march
to Matamoros to lake possession of the disputed
terrkorv, Mr. Slidell was on" his wny to the`tilty
of Mexico, to enter into negotiation for the set
dement of,the dispute. IVliy net have woke!
ttntilf Mr 'Slidelll mission had been fulfilled 1
It hail been stated over and.oyer againoliat the
Whigs weed enemies oldie country for speaking
against the war. That they had deserted her—
Wasthisthe, ease ? Hive not the %Whigs been as
prominent in fighting on she bloody fields in Itlex
-ice as the Democrats? „Have thiky not spilled their
blood as finely? War now exists, but we have
made no derfaratioqs artily objects of that war.
It therefore behooves Congress to declare what
are the objects, and upon w lint, terms the war with
Mexico will cease. .In monarchies, the war-ma
king power is vested in the Ring. In this conntry
it rests with the people, through them their rep
resentatiecs in Ceng cos. This is distinetly a
vowed In the Constitution. :It is trne, the Presi
dent has the power of making treaties, but they
are always formed neon an act qr retolutions of
Congress. He referred to the resolinions vegar
ding reciprocity, fuel upon which some ten or a
rioters treaties have aince been founded. If there
fore, wench comparatively unimpnrtant subjects
as trade and commerce the President takes his
inatructioniTrom the people, how meal sleonger
is the argument •wlien applied to the prolongation
of war. If they remain silent, will the President,
when war is once declared, say what are its ob
jects, and when it shalt stop 1 Then 'may you
call the President hi - what name you , please—he
is in effect ekpOWeefill all a, Censor;* Emperor
or King. You give to tine. rfan a power the Con
stitution - l ever contemplated-
•
ceatinued to (Mare ai considerable length
upon this topic, expressing It as Ms corivlellon that
Congiess should declare at the coming Passion, what
are the objects of the *or, and what should be Me
conditions of pence. If the President then remain op-'
posed to alreety upon the terms, theme was a way,by,
Which.eeen he could he•reached, and bo made to feel
'that the heriple'a governed-7he meant by Int
peachmetts.. Alli.. Clay said he es opposed entre!) , to
annexing Mexican teriltory7one halt of the millions
of tierce Wld& td
ereadY, we 'did 'not Want, although.
some eXtewdlog far eathelimits do,.froni the At
lantic to
M el Paellas. If Congress claimed that they ,
would,be iiiiitifted with .c'estain limit& establishing,
1000.010 conceded the proper bounderles of Teams,
he did•mit ,bglieve the President Moithrrentee
cede. to,their, wiabes.s., He wai already half tired of
the war,ltod would doabileas be gladeatadi tosdope
any iden'bytvldeh peace Would be reaterett.- Antw
any ditlicelty,witich mould .occur,ln settling a Boun
dary Llndate,Would be willing In a n derigice in sixty
bours.thaeentelbeir edomMotion:,,f The truth was,
Mr: , Polk Integthed that-when Mputhoras, fell,' the.
MeSicansWould mammal. Suck bia been the expee..
tattoos Mier Arvety battle, but, , ,hoW,, , Wreti ',When, We
curia the bele ontie Motnekeinat,'WWarresir to be
al tar as ever;ilrom irer t*eer. ;.- -
-He referred to the Spanish charaMer as evident° In
thelrallOggles for light hundred years with the Moors
to Spain, Ilia spoke of the absurdity °choking indehl-
Alley, for our i lospee, ef a peopte -who. bed nothing- t 6
gilim us.. As to annexinsdie ,coaslderld It Would ho
little alien of mildness to introduce eight' offline mil l ..
Ilona of people. speaking a differenlitmotibge and pas;
sassing n.direren; religion . amongst ,as,.th assist in
governing our • Repuirilc. Saimaa, said,. H e ; they
Would -hot choose to send delegates,'can we appoint
them, Would that by carrying out our VonstiVutiolri,
• which, declares that every . cltizen Mall have a• voice
I governing blinselft • ' ' • •
Mr. Clay avowed himself gtrongly - Opposed in the
extension of elavary7deplored • its existence; butrir , j .
markiill' it lean unavoidable eel!. He considered;the
Selbsel loacceM netv.terrltorylis the beet means et
a no Hint the,dirliculties that surloantie d thidlmpottant
'bat delicate subject, .•
, •
„ . .
The speech occupied two end eihalf hones InitadOr
- Hinny, and• lhplbreantnn to but a 'sketch of its tuned
lelPenantpoints;-: The-speaker adhered - veiyclobely
to bid „resolutions.. and hay, .0 m bodied tal I: the. preaV
pridelples which he ltdeoented and &unwind. „The
repolutinne Were adopted byiseetamatlon. and In thetit,
and in the ..outlinn iitirewith , senktha reader be,
able to indention(' the pondon of sountatatennan
A . 4111114.' illis epeeeh from' find to linst, - vie a ntao r
testy ears, and was listened Ici'ivitlt the moat inientie
•1fq9 1 1.0t4 .*: 3 2.; f„t,
Dernticrata ; atirj.fellrir'v
Aftr;. he ) obit Aran' Ifeript atyleil hie and imams,
conventiaer gre:Ot 7 httr.
I 110-
\tn. goed, #cirli„ot ilatendln e ilto;
lvveViiroi;ate. theY haVe State
? C° P V etlir f O/ to , appoint I: 44 017 1 0ra tit the Ne;',
Itcleareenyeatten ;the Democrat Party,'ta
nominate's cittylli)4o , lot'. the ;
The deleliateo 4114) 1 1 ,flgultlr,. 1 0) 114 0
'Ore hYthr?,9 o oitrtt, l 94. , ' *f
• ; ielegrephic ,deepateh,'Eco4 Cleveland ,
;0hi0,, - announeektliat intrticitlect, °conned,
'there en Saturday !Adak , hap created great.
texciterneniv:'...Todge Reel4of.the .gbp renkq
'Comb. %pre arrested for .attemPtditil Ingqviolenect.
401 chambermaid t atihe , ,Wett'
, . ,
44 / Win dictate peace in the city, ttf Alex`
hid hnitheFlaritear Pinieral
t•tletat'nerhiqlaltiVear;Ortaarteler Vera
- liatEakthir - '24Wof*Moktlia-tritOltiolex
I°9 ,6401 .*Iti t t - ntieOn,rttiit'the ..ricAerlatieen
tori p nettee'*%tereimproggysi:etzhie
.r; I
._
- .* - +,-4 , ',;):**1i ., •.e , 4*.i: - .4 , %._?t0,:*104.', ,
Sai' - a.'11411144 ires •••••
Distrait ircu 1 tantee . •
•
The fiv,elies6VAPrithies*l:_o_to4l4-
nity_heye_been_e_4lietivlrligt_cfset\i'ido
days by the Int4oo/4irrapPeerantO k u,OF
- veryp - ainful - CircunitilancesrofAnnerribefef
one of the most respected families in our'
llibrotigh. Mr. Jot,' BLAIR, -son of Andrew
1at( 11 4041, 1 P0 3 ,1 1 59 1 ,P0r1:§u 1 49 1 :
evening, last, in a : manner whic h can;Only be
'accounted by'the Supponitionnhet e w as
laboring under mental derangement. Du
i.
Jog the day hi exhibited 'such evidences of
thieries-to-eausei.trximlae - -. watch:upon, his
conducthy•the members of the family. In
the evening, while' the attention of his father
was called away for only-. eiew. minutes, he
left the house end has net since , been heard
of. Meetings of marrificens 'mere promptly
called on Monday lied Tuesday moininfts,
et-rwlrich-meratures-were 7 tiiklrin:fbr-elhorough-'
'search of 'the surrounding counny, but_ we
'regret M learn that no•tracestrifinwhave yet
`been discoVereP: l ' Vfis!larnily, as'inayreadily
be imagined, areAllo *4th thrilluitii,peirlful
anxiety by his inalanchbly , ffleappearence.
, Mr. was , e
Iteirtvn lour comme
pity.ada'young man of estimable character,
and bright promise for the' future. He'had
just completed a•eoirsriel•iegal study, and
'we are informed •paesed.a. most Creditable'
examination previous to, being formally ad::
milled , to the Bar. His mental derangem'ent
nay prdiatbly be attributed to the exeitement,
taused by tbriseincumstance. - That our reed
ntraihrotiglheut ffle courtly, and at a distance,
may he able to recognize him if seen in their
vicinhy, and thus be the metiers of restoring
him' to,bis afflicted family, we subjoin 'the
following description of his won_ . and
dress: 4 _ • - -
beseription.—Sehreen_2l Ned years of
age, about •,5 feet 10 iniihes Nigh, compactly
built, regular 'fcatures,Black hair and dark
eye& Had .on 'a very common studying
'dress—.4rnyish tweed coat, much • worn,
black : satin, - vest, black cloth 'pantaloons and.
glazed cap.
It is' earnestly hoped that any porson Who tiny
-Obtain - information of him ; will be prompt to
communicate it to his family, who will grateful
ly and liberally reward their exertions. -
PROCIOODIIIGS OF COUIPF.— The Court of
Quarter Sessions and Common Ileas, 'for 'this
county, bas.been in session since -Monday
of last week. Thecascis have trot beern of
any unit:lewd inierest. . •
The several colored persons indicted for
participation_ in the slave riot of June last,
wete all Recharged, the prosecution being
abandoned by the Commonwealth. A case
which excited considerable r-hitetest „last
week"; was thevial of three individuals, in--
dieted on a charge el kidnapping. The of
fence, as stated by ttioliinri3cutor . , a colored
man, was ..an i4,gathavated mite, he hiving
been attacked bylleests individuals on one of
the public loads near - 111echatticslairg,tatn)
the atteropt,triadteraose-rv,liiivn off by force.
lie, however, suiceetled 4n 'metal Ling from ,
them, and secreted himself ins corn.- - fieid
Untihmidnight, when herein - a totatlisle.
ft was alreigea lorthe defence that there tray
nos titer/Don pf taking'him off without prov
ing- him to be a fugitive slave. The doubt
of a real intention to kidnap seemed to-pre
vail with the jury, who after being out from
Thursday, evening to Saturday morning,
brought in a verdict acquitting the prisoners
cf the charge of kidnapping, but guilty of an
assault and bakery.
The Court iti still in session. We may be
able to preeect a full report in our next.
COVNTY OFFICER. John — Mel ly
newly-eleeted County Cornmiesioner, enter
ed upon tie Julies ot his office, on.lllo•iday
the Stli . inst. The Board of Commiss'ioners
hatieppointell Jefferson Worthington, late
Commissioner, to he the appraiser of Mer
cantile Taxes for the ensuing year. Joseph
tobach - has also been re•appointed Stewart!
of the Poor-lionsti, for the eusuhig year.
. .
FUNERAL OF LIEUT. HUMPIIREVS.- 6 Tlre re
mains of this young officer, %Ades) untimely
death vas recorded in our -last paper ) ;zero
buried 1M Wednesday afternoon, %vitt* appro
priate civldend military lit - alma. The funeral
processioo, composed of 'irompany of tho
Dragoons' ) under the command Of Lieut.
Rodgers, the Court andmembereof the Bar,
the ^Literal" , Societies and' Faculty of the
College, and ,a large COneourpe of citizers,
presented an imposing and deeply
sive display.,--The Inman] service was rend •
at the .grave by 'Rev,. Mr. Dt . ovtler of • the
,toiseopal oh u too: It4ril Ibe kson ice of oon
'Oration to•his friends tolcsiow thatallhoUgh
he died tifiiiMgst •strangerts,..all classes of bur
citizens jhee:utiited iii these test.toid offices
of respect to his. remains, . ,
, young ar.d
gallant :reprasentmive .ef - Carlirle in; ."the
I%;tais," returned to onr boreugh and bia fam.
ily on Thureday laat.,,',Lieut,prarleft here,
in. April .with Cept: 6 . 04 '4 coTPanY%
most of the members of ,which , eniiited in
this berough. : :The'ceint4ny:hit biog. on
duty, at , Tateit,leci; and cenaentiently;ditr,not
partioinate.)in Abe brilliant actions beforethe
city of Lieut: GRAY i 8 hi ; ; good
health, bnt,we rag rei earl froth hi MT
halftif the oitaanany'hrtedig'id 'Under.
the effect s of, a sickffp!imio.P.::',43ilt• GAY
has been , :anpoiated,to the command Of 'Cant;
the 11t1110atit'0,7fi
Prom 6 i!af • : 6 01i4at as
,:.( tr-Mr: Loup n: bee . 0;41 inile et his. Book- ,
etorfs On)111 n ntr t!eti the,! , Di!soilei on' pii . ,,‘119:
Poe l .9. l ;tkiii•St l 9o 61 !-Ttql10inciifti t :10‘09,1
!4; ‘ ll o'.'Rev;
Oho', arid 13sotiifOkite. , iii'i4trc'Etistiqed,IP.00%
Oil success f ul t 40ien°6 of it
.
14‘ eiP:tkii`:4!;44kji44 .1 0",#0:ininin4y,
!Orig .nk the 6th inst.' t white engaged
e. ' 0,40#0 16 1 1 0/1 1 k 6 00 1 i)
"t ttWttigis 0004f,',16)
. - .. -4) hitOomapic , i4 4 sll# l ,4 -:o okorrilcointiet
Hi . thanktikiiintAit;,.Lhinking'zthik , fifitilikik
Sgai s t 'has d e rßka 4 ! ) 4 . : l 4 ll t 004
t
'.....-' : • ,, ..iliA: !YR°
.? EX i--,-;. ! ; , ,
~,,,,,:,--: ' 4.
l o t , 00 . ,
Acton. at li.taiiiittatap f rita*, Ihi--.7e.z.
' - ail, IRail getliKilled- - 4,olisco Ao4*
.ty
:: — .llol2lTiccsWees, lickycypcyiortbf Qu Ff-1—
i . il 6406:17f4t natipt ht*nill --:; 4 1 /':')''' '''' ray • •
' the. stiiiner New Orleans arrived aiNew
.
Orleari4 o n the_ 7th with 4tes from. Vera
Cruz to the' , fit of Noveinbei. • ' -
'ifed:;Pittereriti was to !emit:s Vera Cruz on
the let init. The whole number of the, train
and escort is 0000 strocg , and 22Q wagons—
Capt. Briscoe's Raneis accompanyinethe
train.
-' t4e'"follawirig.itetria' 7 lront
the Vera Cruz Genius : of Liberiy, of, the Ist
instant
lisco was takenpossesllion of ; by 1000 of
our forces. ' The karget'city was yielded 'with
out the leant r'esiptanoe. •
"The Mexican CaovernmOnt has su
raattta )I , rtnath.Ll maanniiida- ^I •
en Rineon, has-been -appended
.to _
of
&re--Santa 'Anna loudly protesting against
the violation of: his , rights, as the firtd„Magis
trate of the nation, us he styles hirnoelf, and
refusingobedietice to the governg env, retires'
to Telieacari:
The city was filled eith rumors of •peace,
and it .was Ithidithata clatirum had met at
Queretiro,.tind 'a:majority, decided. in
laver ot - an amicable adjustment of ditficub
There otita s o'bo bat 'Milli ildtibt that a
loree'tf: Am iicantatave entered:-and taken'
possession, al .9rigalia,,apd it is altogether
probable-that the tkittie adt ."(igtded 400
Orizaba ootstdini; a pophlatidtt elf:gitmething
near 16,0430 inhabitants, yet they had the
good sensetto":suriender 'their dity,'natwith,
standing 'that the lotto was so mitiagre that
demanded it. •
W. C 'Tobey, of the Philadelphia papers,
has published a paper io the city of Mexico,
called tke 'North American. It is a beasti- -
dul_she_eo e Delta sa . Affairs in the cit
of Mexico-were in a quiet state.
From, four French gentle:nen who left the
oily of exice on.•the Y3th, and 'Pueblaon
:the 1-6th of 'the present 'month, we have re
reived ithelligenert of Very important na
tote concerning the state
.cifeilairs in thor)
quarters. Gen. Lace having arrived at Pe
rote, was there joieed by •COpt: - Walker and '
lira ccenmand. Itoth advanced .together on
the Puebla road till they reached - the town of
Vreyes. -
* At' this place Capt. Walker,.by order of
the commanding Genera), took up his line
of march to Huamantla, by way of the towns
of San Francisco and Gaupastla On his
arrival at Huamantla a sanguinary engage
ment took place - in the streets, between the
force of Capt. Walker, con,istibg of 250
men, and that'of the Mexicans, numbering
:600; the - ternilrel - trh - feh - wurrith'e total - 1 - 3 --
pulsion el the enemy from the town, and its
occupation by our gallant little army, which
lost in the-battle only six men; but the gal
lant !Walker, aim performing prodigies' of
valor and feats of the most daring character,
lell; - in single combat; pierced -by the spear
of an enraged father, who, godded to actual
frenzy by the death of his son, whose jail,
beneath the arm of Capt. Walker, he had
jest witnessed, rushed lorrvard, heedless of
all danger to revenge his death, and attack :
•ing the Captain-with irresistible .violenc - e -- ;
isfunged • his spear_into his- body, and slew
him-almost instantly.
' • The Mexicans lett two hundred men and
three pieces of artillery.. The latter were
thrown into . a gulltarbothing -the town
the victors, who after the achiet emerit of
their object, the'disperdon of the - enerny, for
which `they wete dispatched to Illuananda
&actuated the place and directed their course
towards Pinal, on the Puebla road, which
thoy reached Vvitho'ut opposition, and there
meeting with Gen. Lane, the combined
American forces continued their march upon
Puebla.
Into this city in a stare of insurrection, it
entered in platoons, dellverinfr b
nt ever} step
a constant and well-directed fire of illt1E
• t. 11011 ceased not until the etrem-y
-retreated; and order Was restored in every
quarter.
General Rea, of whom we beard so much
lately, fled with 900 guerillas towards At-
A Itirge American tram was to have left
the, city of Mexico on the 13th ult.,. on "its
way to Vera ,Crins. The escorr for its pro
tection is composed of four or five compa
nies of infantry, a battery, and some cavalry,
ruder the command M Col. Viarney.
The capital is already teeming with hotels,
lal Warty billiard rooms, cafes and' theatres,
all advettised in the American style.
Some Very severe shocks of earthquakes
had been experienced in the Capital,
The health of the army is far from being
good._ The climate of the valley of Mexico
is not, as it appears, congenial to the consti
utions of the South. • . '
It is just as enervating and fatal. to IWO
Southern, as that of Vera Crut to the Nor
their) constitution. The effective force of the
entire army is *reduced tenor fifteen. per;
cent , in consegnence, •• • •
Gen. • Persifer S: Smith succeetletP Gen.'
Quitman as' Govetnot of the city of Mexico.
Capt. Naylor, of the Pennsylvania • Volun
tetrs) is Go ,, ernor of . the palace and keeper
of the' ittchives. • '_.• . • .
• Gdns.' shields
.and Quitinan will come'
dtrivil with the train on their way to the Uni
ed.States: •
LATER FIWM. MR BRAZOS
.The Wet!! Orleans papers of the Ith have
been received: There had been'itn later ar
rivals from Vera Crory -bat the steamer Fan
'fly. from:Brazos had brought dates fro m; that
quarter the 2d inst.
A. party escorteThitet'of our troops under,
comtnand 'of Lient: 'Writion,`having, charge
•of :thp*:maili'his4 ; been attacked 'by a largo
'A4eiiciteforee,:a64oll of the Mail cmit'ureil.
eicCrethe'Official 'desiiatchee:' Two of the
rteri,witie' s killed blit'the 666'61106601:1ed in
''
Caravajal An Canales are said to be plot: .
tit* 'rog,ether to obtain . the independence of
Tamaulipas; • ' "_-' '' ''' •' ''','''' , '., t;..
' - •Ttito health ,rif t Matein'orris "is improVingi,
but the'diaths amorig.riur'troePs are greater,
than 'at any tOrtriei period. '''• '-', - f '.'3 , , ,
The,t'icayirie is filled withlho'correspono
4enee et 114r.'Kendill, the isynopsis,of which
has 'already . beed!Priblrelied::', - ''i•• . - , ,i , , ,-*,
..,
Paredes 'writes reply lir hi - froni
r}iie estretety'of'War orderlpit', him ,tooprm.
qpod.So Tell:Tea:a ; and ' the, e 111•Frit ,Intt her •
'a (0 Os `-', 1-10::, io woi,i;l'.oo diggit(g lit !his' ill.
,neris ,enfi,prenttaiic 10',0bay.....00 Senn itehre is
'abje. :
~, f l, e / handlei'''Onte'Atitni ''' . 7ery
1...i 1 i e ri r ,...._....
~.,.2-4,......."). + 1,,,,, ..,..,!'
.. 4 . .0 t.' . :, ....
~....,
I'," . ' ifoli '40 , 4 6 .dea a aaart'aiartial,
J . ::,prpW:eddressee'tecoived • front', various '
Perts:ottlieiqouidryit *olll(lepptidr thei file.
government 'of Pena' y'yene worrolicerlbllif
legintesonfi.th', by the; peeple. ':::,- t , •
1 to
.oksootejary.; - garbioi'lei . eilevict
I ,,ti be deeidedliiiilitvor'Of peipe:='' li • . , '
santa•Annti! - S'lnrevielLecldressAnthe mink
' rs'published ' iri iti6 pioyptiel'hif bomplains.
most bitterly...fil' the `cOonse,yintividit, hy:tht
:4Pteriliqt * 1 0 13t ,.h10 ` . ! -:-.-- -1.1 ''''`l': - :, --,-,
, - ..... , t , ;-,:t.,.;.i.ty 0, - ,;, , tin , ;
t ,
't> I ':tiLATER•FROW , VERktIKO 4 4. 0' ,, P•1 !
,_':•`..,..Th i eStiiiiiiier 'Gii‘Viithifieiiffroireh d;Neei /
.G!fitteirClyttk'lateildittee r 'fier#Whf"
,rez'Arid'
.49,,,,,
T00,. -7 91101 Or; • F ;. l l 7: ' , ''' , ' J4. f. '''''' L ' lr'l l ,M =l #l:,i7 ' ''''''' - t- - -.4-.:
147 t, . ' t t+kvi Att:.#l. ~,04, ? eat .
„ ,„,i,. llf li
~ . 4 11 i I
~ .
.dla
:liiiiet "ife:oiri. ".• ~,,l i lietifititill,(9" 14304 . , 2 1itirt-el
l i phitaiiti htitiOpipiii((tip'.mieetjtiprree of
.. .. - ..,1) -,- .. , ... , ...4.,'..- '
1111
MEN
• • M
I
llte'r'pot_reuitiving' tSeir,"Pay, and 'hail dosser.
'41.1(4 :rk. ' - , .
till , 4.itits - - heard Of the transactions - of'
tit isici ll'fongrese,' 'or this probalitios - of
t• 4. im einained at Puebla, where_iev•
Cs- ; ing ./ quiet. .- I,'
1 .. - A4 4, , o.tro9ps,: tleatfned.for...Mexico r
lifftlfgrfiveil il.i p - ov OrliSada during the week.
previous to, the 7th, add departed for Vera
Cruz, • ' •
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
-- NE W-YORK4
'The ;official rentrus'of the popular 'pr . :yore
reCeiired, int the TrihMie l •eitim-
VeCtirtilinijifiritieri'diflhirStite'lidkirat from
25,000 to 50,004 ; ,The, '§epate stands, 24
Whigs to 4 denipcirits;iiid four doubtful dis
to hear ~i iiii.4';lTll4, : lioutleirllAPOs 92
Whigs, 32 'Democrats, and six doubtful die:
trims to hear; floral •
=MS
I SSACRUS t= •
, The glorious Ohl Bay State triaintriinller
Whig stipreiriney with , unshaketi,•and rocl
like firrringss.' ,The .Boston'Ailas, in , speak
,ing of the election, thy, r 4 — , the' enemy '}' itied
with all their might to' humble'this. proud
Commonwealth hefere_thalootetool of James
K. Pnik,TtinkinAccyliers:reeeive . ,the ..yoke of
a“military renegado; L Who.--
Without 'an effort she repelled the„insfilt,'And
shook heretli,freo.from 'the •
Gov: = Briggi'is reelected :over 'deo . .<
~9 ai eb
Cushing by,:a majority_pf 14,000 • anff
majority others.ol ‘2,00:0,y'
.
• The.Sfale Senate is unanim ou sl yylrhig
The House stands 160 , Whigs, 64 locos and 3
sothers !!
fiIICHIGAN
-:'Chin State lies gopelcit.the locos as usual.
They have electect-their3overnor, and both
Houses - ulthe-Legiilatutc. • - •
LOUISIANA
In thii State the Whigs - have elected one
of the three.member's of Congress., So fa r
as heard from the Legislature stands 30
Whigs lolocofocos, which is a Whig gain
of three! Good.
MISSISSIPPI
The returns so far from this State are high
ly favorable to the Whigs. The election 'of
Tompkins, (Whig,) in the Vicksburg Con
gresliconal district, is ascertained; and the e
.lection of Col. McClung, (Whig;) is also
probable.
_FROM..EUROPE.—The- steamskips Cale
dodia`and Washington ariived duling the
past week, with later guropeita . adviees.—
' The cloud that has - hung over Great Britain
for several moths past still becomes darker
and More portentous, and the, banes are be
gullying. to totter along with the commercial
community,. Fifty-five mercantile 'houses
have tailed since the sailipg of the last stea
mer. in the' manufacturing' 'districts busi
ness wears the glooiniest,possible aspect,ev
ery week' adding to tile number of establish
ments compelled to.close business. .. Depu
tations from tiTe principal- cornriiericial - and
manufacturing 'districts have been appointed
to solicit relief' from the government and the
Bank, of England. The reason assigned for
these commereial difficulties' is the exCes-
Sive imponatirms of breadsttills, &c., into
.B.ain during the late scarcity of provisions
an the consequent drain upon the specie of
that country. May not the excessive impor
tation of loreign goods into thiti country un
der the new Thrill, involve the United States
in similar difficulties'
A correspondent of the N. York
~ Tribune,
writing from Liverpool, predicts much suf
fering turd sickness in England owing to the
-suspension-el-business. __Many persons,have
been thrown out of employment. There are
about five thrmiand cases of typhus lever in
Liverpool at present—of course, mainly am
ong the poor. The potato rot is doing its
work of destruction to a tearful extent.
Miriam, in Italy, is about to he evacuated
by the Austrian troops, and the l'ope will be
left undisturbed in his career of civil and ad
,
miuisirative reform:
The civil war in Switzerland Is still im
pending, and serious disturbances have ta
ken place, in the two Sicilies.
. .
In Spain, &Tarim has been suddenly
displaced harm the head ol the new Ministry.
Narvaez is installed in- his stead. French
influence has again been• successful in that
courkry.. -
The prospects for Ireland .during the ap
proaching winter arelloomy enough. Fam
ine in an agravated form, has already ce-ap
peared, and the Queeilla letter has been
sued, commanding general collections to be
made in the church estSlilisiiinent.,
Shtort Rams for:; lfasty Readers.
` , A.yonng woman,Mitis..Eliza Moore, is ex
citing some attention,idNii;W York by imita
thiwthc & Warinies
menagerie—=entering the cagewantl'iplaying
with the beasts,' '
, James. O'Bairnimg,"Jr., :has resigned his
seat ark XcpiesentatiVe from:Shelby 'co. in
the Kentucky Legislatnre, and kihje?'t6 Mex
ico,a volunteer in„onct tlie,..ric*Yegiments.
Mr_ O'Bfannon is; ail . ardent ;1110tiCari Whig.'
All the members !Of ! toe firm; cifs -Prime
WarA & Co., the great bankers of New Yolk,
havoi;liiiircariested s s 4'l 4 , 7l otitrits to activel a
discovery. of means said to have been !mad
ulentlY-hidden hom'theircreditors."l,
The i;;,h4 7 iitsentlY killed stepmoth
ii'.'neer PiitsVarg . ;,'Eiotrietih* agO, , and then
burned the heily'. - atii'hinzi besin nequitted on
the'sfound being.sti';*ettlelii intellect as
to be considered art.1df0t.,..,..%.
SliatsitfreVcrintieland; Oh
le, his iaventedfa . ; new style of spectacles.
i
He has ibeen , successful: in 'combining combining ;three
`Sete !arnica in'auclfhab manner, that ,they
ein'be'yeadily , adeFited , tcr.seyen islinct lo
cal tlistances.' - itt..
The i ctilitbf,tifo:ihe Lehigh (Pa.):Hoporter
ear of Ciarri.tihick4M has re-
'';l 2 ,Containietulainy4eve tt
,rows,
an :counts
who
;Yarnell' Li. Hay uf„AA . ,, , t , ,Prla,afis
the. 26th' about ana,hinfilr.p..4,'..anAtwenty
, five thoielgellant soldientlf,t o g l ;l4fl•seenes
of ' , their tritaph,T§Ortt , i.virti,P7,9lo9ed lila
cOuntenataiesmakeilliAßlarent ltnt
theit.hed sacrificed alkthat:rnaltealito desire-. '
bleio theifootiely. '
gersto)v r n,' , lllttkiilAttir t , been arrested . the
elferga..of ;fleyjr4,:peititiaded and assisted cer
..tajairrieirOdeveisfol Messrs .laetab
4,014!1$ 6411,6; iitria6t #Fl.4 #e n iami!iYegitccedoive •
from `!.; .ll '` '• ." •
Y 4lAt tn'T ,ln a - 'l 4 44 l it c V!4 l MaCtit i iiidianai
qr. ' -
OPOeinmittfagAmmii:e4, b3spyKkaaughter,',- .
Iwhti,Vert prate.' 4 old;Latid" has' beertA
i;o 7 F -, "• 4 'ir , nrAxi4 , . 44
61;Ede
r'
ph;trwwrmrpl4 - ; • k WI • r
linglrtoitebanal,6l,o4
iticdee t chesu.ia theeialeeanet' .' ;
•
r, . _ '.'t'i,,.