. ~ . . . • . . - • • • . _ . -.. z., _ . , . , . I t.. + ...„ 10, , I' .. .: ' ' • '''' '''' .'..',.' ! '‘ . 2',.• • •.' 1, ' . *1...."..0 , .....,,,. 4-... . . '.•-• .1 I . '.. i , * 4 1 .. .f - ' ..‘ 4 i.' ,''''' . . P a _ .. , .._ . 4 • .. . . . ~ . , i . . i 11 411 4 . . ' • . . ;. . . , . . . . . i { • , . • . i i . . . , _ • I . . . . . . . • . . . • . . .. . . . . . . . • . . . ROMBIIT WHITS, 24MDDLET011..1 3211141 el&EiadiglEDG sweetest flowers reach% From various gardens cull'd with care." The Lore of Love. 217 LT. 0. W. PATTL2I, 11. It. Ali/ 1 17. Mother! what meant the Sybil when She bid me shun the gaze of men, Aoli said, while weeping 'neath the yew, "Beware the hour of evening , dew." • The eye of youth is sweet to ace, It cannot lurk with harm for me; And soft the eve with sunset red, The vesper hour. I may not dread! Such warning dark, 0 daughter young, Flom not alono from sybil tongue; The strongest spell in passion's bower Is that which binds the vesper hour; And oyes which look with softest shade, Are those which turn on love betrayed. And ia,it thus? then mother why Dotii . beautoous crimson deck the sky, And glances swim with azure light, If full of danger, death and blight! Is maiden's heart a thing to grieve, That hope may mock and love deceive! Ohl daughter fair, go first explain. Why, floats the cloud and falls the rain; With deep research next seek t • know Why green the leaf and white the suaw; And last of all discover why, Both joy and grief should heave the sigh; When these by reason's rule yo prove, . Then may ye learn the lore , of love. teduTbarEvoireiaara. sin Old Sailor's Yarn about Grave Stones. • TIII7E STORY. "Will you walk with me over the Bridge as far as the Dock-yards Como, I ace you have noth ing else to do, Chisel," said my friend B—, as *a met on Yarmouth Quay. id have a vessel there," continued ho, "that has been undergoing repairs, and she will be ready by the evening to be launched into what newspaper people tell us is s ship's natural element." Hooking on, I requested him to hack his fore ?topsail, (for he , was striding away like Parson Adams) and without much conversation, for it was too hot to talk, we brought up upon a timber head beneath the shade of the shed that shelter!, the saw-pit in the dock-yard alluded to, and right abreast of the craft that my friend had come to survey. A few minutes elapsed, my friend's epos were busy• upon the different parts of the ship as ere stood on her launching ways, at length he broke silence by calling to a boy whom he saw in the yard in thew words:—"Como here, you young scamp !": " oYeir, Sir," answered, the lad, as readily asif.he had been addressed as an. angel. "Go," kontinUeil 8.--- • throwing sixnenco on the ground, "to Mother Smith's at the Carpentees Arati,,an t d tell,her to send me a clean cuol pewter pot of Tramples best." In the crack of a biscuit the well-polished quart and itail9Ptents was placed between us--the lad received coppers for his transit—the porter was 4?ffercil to me—l blew off the froth and took a pull; xny friend followed, and still there remained a fair - "„portiOn,ln the tankard. Old sailors have good no saes,, One of this class, whom I am about to in troduce, no doubt winded the beer, for he came - -aptinging just clear of us, with an axe under.his arm, and.tonched his hat to my friend man-of-war cushion. "Here, Mr, Kettle," said B—, "will you dunk to the ouccess' of the launch?" The old one looked these words--“can a duck swim t" and paselog the back of his hand across his month, and' stowing his quid farther aft, ho drank towprdi his honor's good health and the ship's prosperkiy, and bolted the residuum of the porter; and then up went one of his heels as a sort accompanying caper to his conge, arid he was gout to mortis, when my friend requested . he would lay-to :a bit, :and tell we about Dr. Black end the Otiii4tones. 4 /..e40r ritric itt4sper;" you must have 'a slight ikerch' of Ben 'Kettle. Whenever lam in terested in any one, I like to:know what manner of a Marl he is, There ought to be a law passed that correct likenesses of loquacious Members of Parliament should be given at the head of their speeches. Unrest, I can 'see' a fellovi talk, I can never get it above half his. Meaning. Now for the ixirtrait, ' Bea might stand. live feet in his shoes, broad shouldered, short necked, and very light in his lower epos:: In youth tie• was bound apprentice to a shipwright for seven years . ; at the expiration of fire he considered he had learned his trade, ran *way from his nnnitii, wont to the West rndies in * merchantman, and was i‘f course impressed into bis Majesty's service. Ho Jimped in his walk: this was owing, he said, bitheditrib being sprung in cutting away the masts of a frigate in a gale of wrind. He accountad for hbl face being so terribly isearred ott otitiAds;by its hiving come hi contact nvith.a sjili*ifroon tbs . Old A rdeiit's ribs off Cam. penlowei : arid the gintpeewder spots, which' further adorned .hbr'iitinided front s - he aupposed was ow- Ang:to•hisilutigng been - blown up in the Ajax in AN: passage of' ths .Dardanelles. His glimps by good luck were all right, and with now and then t* likileibit , oflresh caulking, he hoped to,westhei jimmy a gale. uhigue-dmil sights he has seen," AbgtmovrAbe Wars wore 'over, and ho was. again -following Wilma& of a shipwright,.in the same 4' dock-yirderldlion a boy, and where, redolent of -pitch, tar,olikum, and 'hacca, he now stood and gold his tale u fol:owst • r.mdressing himself to met-- „ Maybe. sir, you 'lever beard of old Parson Black. of Claulston 1-- -Never, fear, -old B gebo,n e , who elapt him under ',liatuhea about + twoleors ago, has got him in irons imd op short alloWanee, or I have lust my ror:kon- 10g.. Well, this old Person was on full pay for 'Js church, but that wouldn't do for him ; so he farm,, and loth of fat bullocks and pip, and be Psi wrangling and jangling among the hutch ore about price till none of them cared to deal with Melee to Plena you, he builds aspen new hutch es-shop-its big ea any two in the town, down by the harbor's mageb, ect is to be handy for the ship. Fens, .and biral s mat, to kill and sell for And what do you this*. tbe t ypw ehoß was floored .why, the old willan pet into the church. yard and unship; the gravestones as belonged to poor folks' relations ; for he knew the Nobs, would not stand it, dead or alive, and claps the eptaph aides downwards, and, gets the mason to square the tops and holystene the backs, and by this me neuvre he gets a beautiful stone-floor for nothing. Howsomdever, as you may guess, there was a bobbcry, kicked up; and as ; soon as the eonsarn comet, to my ears, I dropt axe and steers away for the church-yard, and blow me if he' had not prig ged two gravestones belonging to my family! I went up to his house, but I could not find him, and then hack into the village, where were lots of chaps standing about talking the eoiusarn over.— Well, we agreed to a meeting next night at the Globe, and at the time appointed, the house was full; but we had' co commander amongst us, no regtilarlty; so we all talked at once, and drunk, and smoked, and cursed old parsOn Black—all jaw and no work; did nothing but get drunk and parted.— I 41 day or two after s o me of the chapa fell in with the old shark, and used very unbecoming lan guage; hitt ho only made a laugh of it and sheered °IT without getting overhauled ; so thinks I, old 'an you are so used to getting blackgruartled, that 'tie nothing to you; PH try what a genteeler course wilt do. So on the very next Sunday as came, rigged myself in clean white ducks, all the same As WC used to do when we mustered at quarters on the old King's birth-day, and gets into church in good time, and moored close along-side the gallery fire that stood abreast of the pulpit. There was a strong muster that afternoon, for the old man was a capital hand at his business, and all went on as it should do while he was serving out prayers; then he goes aloft and sat himself down for a few minutes, and when ho rose up to give his discourse, you might have heard a pin drop. He gave his text from the 3d chap. Hen. and 12th verse— 'Take heed, Brethren, lest there be in any of you a heart of unbelief.' No sooner was the last syl ' table out of his mouth; than I jumped upon the seat and stretched out my right arm towards him, and sung out. 'And take you heed, Doctor Black, that you bring back my two grave-stones to-mor row morning, or 'twill be the worse for you:— This so disconsarted the old gentleman that he sat down again, and the church-warden comes up and gives me into custody of a sarjent, a chap in long blue togs* with yellow facings, and a Jong pole with a gold bi!xl on the top of it, and we walked out together. Well, they kept me , in hold that night, and next morning I was tried by a court martial, Sir Thos, Gooch, President, and got three weeks in Beccles gaol." Grand salaam, and exit Kettle. P. CHISEL. Emmett and his Intended Bride. Every ono must recollect the tragical story of, young Emmett, the Irish patriot—it was too touch ing to ho soon forgotten. During the troubles in Ireland, he was tried, condemned and executed, on a. c.harge of treason. His fate made a deep impres ' sion. on public sympathy. bide was so young, so intelligent, so generous, no brave a man. His 'conduct under the trial, too, was lofty and intre pid. The noble indignation with which he re pelled the charge of treason against his country; , the eloquent vindication of his name; and his pa thetic appeal to posterity, in the hopeless hour of condemnation; all these entered deeply into every generous bosom, and even his opponents lamented the stem policy thut dictated his execution. But there was one heart,whose anguish it would be impossible to describe. In happier days and fairer fortunes, he had won the affections of a beau tiful and interesting girl, the daughter of a late celebrated Irish barrister, She loved him with the disinterested fervor of a woman's first and early love. When early worldly maxim arrayed itself against him; when l.lnsted in fortune,and disgrace and danger darkened around his name, she loved him more ardently for his sufferings. Since his fate could awaken the sympathy oven of his foes, what must have•been the agony of her whose soul was occupied by his image! Let those tell, who have had the portals of the tomb suddenly closed between them and the being he loved the moat en earth; who have sat at its threshold, as one shut out Ina cold and lonely world,whence all that was lovely and loving had departed., To render her widowed situation more desolate, she had incurred her father's displeasure by her unfortunate attachment, and was an exile from the parental roof. But ifthe sympathy and kind offices of friends could reach a spirit so shocked and dri. yen in horror,she would have experienced , no want of consolation; for the Irish are a people of quick and generous sensibilities. The moat delicate and cherishing attentions were paid her by families of wealth and distinction. She war led into socie ty, and they tried all kinds of occupation and amusement to dissipate her grief, and wean her from tho tragical story of her lover—but all was in vain There aro some strokes of calamity that scathe and scorch the soul—that penetrate to the vital seat of happiness and blast it, never again to put forth bud or biossom. She never objected to frequent the haunts of pleasure; but she was as much alone there, as in the depths of solitude.— She walked about in a sad reverie, apparently un• cpnecious of the world around her. She corrie. within her an inward wo, that mocked ail the Man dishments of friendship, and "heeded not tho song of the charruer--charin Ito ever so wisely?' The parson (says W. Irving,) who told her story, had seen her at the masquerade. After strolling through the splendid rooms and giddy crowd, with an air of utter abstractionoshe sat her self down on the stops of an orchestra, and looking about some time with a vacant stare that showed her insensibility to the gayest scenes, she began, with the capriciousness of a sickly heart, to war. ble a plaintive air. She bad an exquisite voice; but on this occasion it was so simple, so touching, it breathed forth such a soul of wretchedness, that she drew a crowd mute and silent around her, and melted every one in tears. The story of one so true,and tender could not but excite great interest in a country remarkable for its enthusiasm. It completely won•the heart of a bravo caws,, who paid his addresses to her, and thought that one so true to the dead could not but prove affectionate to the living. She declined his attentions; her thoughtswere irrevocably en gr"Ped,l-1- the memory of her former lover. He solicited not her tenderness, but her iesteem.--fle was assisted by her conviction of his worth. and the sense of her own destitute end dependent eitn 'lion, for she was existing on tbri khidness of friends. Ins ward, he at hingth rimer/ea in "I WON NO. OTTalit HERALD, NO OTHNN. OF Mr LIVING ACTIONS, TO mar••ArME HONOR PROM .0041117PT10N..."-54A44. . . . - artmeanearatrzaaxt e rpa. 31z - 02244 s CiagiarDlll47l au. acetic. Now all this is not the result of sutural imbe cility; no, most men reason well. The difficulty is, that it is not permitted to rule—it is but one branch of the government. - The passions divide the empire with reason—and man is governed by whichever power has the ascendancy for the time. It is amusing and instructive, sometimes, to lis ten to the colloquies between the rival parties. I see now a youth setting under yonder tree— his brow upon his band. He is pondering the path of his future life. REASON is pointing him to the long pleasant and quiet valley of unambi tious life—recommends industry, frugality, and temperance; urges that in that path there are com paratively but few trials and temptations--that it iv free from the diiquietude and mischances at tendant upon every other course—that he may spend his days in peace and contentment, if he but listen to her counsels—enjoying all the real sweets of life, be will experience hut few of its vi cissitudes. He listens and his judgment is con- vinced. But then ambition raises her voice—and she is an eloquent declaimer. She points him to a path of enterprise, and talks of wealth and glory and renown—tells him of the pleasure of the world— interests him with isolated examples of success, until he feels himself ashamed of his humble counsellor, and gives himself away to ambition. It is not that reason is absent, but that the pas sions of his heart are more powerfuL 7:“ We live to learn ;" yet what shall we learn with such counsellors, but "to know the right and yet the wrong pursue." •ruses IS THE MOST POCULAR Co vansstattr?—,That,' said Iklims, 'where the laws have no superior.' -That,' Aid 'Tholes, 'where the inhabitants are neither too rich nor too poor.' 'hat,' said Anacharis, the Scythian, 'where virtue is honored and vice detested.' 'That,' said Pitta cue, .whose dignities are always conferred upon the virtuous, and never upon the base.' .That,' said Cloobolus, •where the citizens fear blame more than punishment.' 'That:said Chile, •where the laws am more regarded than the orators.' •But that,' said Solon. 'where an injury done to the meanest subject, is an insult upon the whole con- stitution." THE BIBLE.—In a dedication to an early printed black letter Bible to Edward VI. by Edmund Burke, we find the following curi ous passage : "Lett this booke be a perpet ual president and a patterne for all laws and lawyers, a jewel of joy for all that by your grace's commission are constituted in office or authorities. Then should the great tra vail—the immoderate expenses and costes which the poor man davly sustayneth in his endless,suits, pierce and move their heartes with pine and compassion. Then neither should God's cause nor the poor man's mat ter have so many put of& and delays'•' A little further, he hopes "that the better clas ses of society would willinglie vouchsafe to sepitirate, and spare an hour'or two in a day from their worldlie business employing it about •the reading of this book. as they have been used heretofore to do in Chronicles and Canterburie Tales." A copy of the rare Bible from which the above is taken is in the possession of Earl Spencer, at Althorp.—Leadon paper. gaining her hand, though with the solemn assu rance that her bead was unalterably another's. He took her with him to Sicily, hoping that change of scene might wear out the remembrince of early 'woes.—She was an amiable and exempla ry wife, and made an effort to be a happy one; but nothing could cure the silent melancholy that had entered her very souL She wasted away in Blow but hopeless decline, and at last sunk into the grave a victim of a broken heart. It was on this lady that Moore composed tho following lines : She is far from the land where heir young hero sleeps, And lovers around her are sighing ; But slowly she bum from her gaze and weeps, For her heart in Ina grave is lying. 66 We lire to Learn.", It is of little consequence what people learn, unless they learn discretion. Hera is a world which has been running on almost six thousand years. Generation succeeding generation, and each professing to be wiser than that which pre ceded it—and yet after all, how small is the pro gress of the human mind in the essential principles of true wisdom. • Age after age has recanted the history of its follies for the study of prosperity, but the lessons have been successively read anti Uni formly forgotten. How few read the history of the past with a view to profit by the examples it contains of human weakness and human crime.— The story of misfortunes awakens a temporary in terest—but bow few search carefilly into their causes with a view to avoid them. The narrative of sufferings produces its momentary effect upon the heart, but who of us traces up the link of the chain which connects them with their pare* fol lies, and profits by the study. Whoever has read the works and history of Xenophcn, has admired more the discretion with which his genius and fancy invested the Great Cyrus, than the wisdom with which he displayed himself. The son of Philip of Macedon, though * trained in the school of the ablest politician and soldier of the age, was himself little better than an adventurous madman. The boasted wisdom of the Athenians drivelled down into effeminacy, and terminated in barbarism. And Rome had scarce ly learned to rule the world before she ceased to rule herself. Demosthenes covered himself with glory in the forum, and with disgrace in the field. Cicero with his eloquence turned even Cesar from , his purpose. and fell a victim at last to irresolution and weak ness.. Salina delighted the world with his splen did encomiums upon virtue and wrnte them in the Sallustian palace which he had built and decora ted with the fruits of his own rapine and injustice. And the lives of the Roman Emperors downwards from the Augustan age, afford but one continued commentary upon the miserable follies of humam greatness. How little modem ages; have profited by past lessons, might easily be shown. How little men learn from the experience of others, is seen every day. "With all thy getting get understanding," is the wisest of precepts, and the least heeded by - numiarid. MSIMEOTPT.) HOW TO TREAT Stssmine—The only , proper . and effectual mode of dealing with malice Is hr.. variably to despise it; for it has been justly remark ed by an old writer, ~ the malice scorned, putt itself'out; hut argued gives a kind of credit to a false accusation." • The names of 8879 strangers were enter ed on Hale's News Room Book, Now York, during the month of September. The town of Marshall, Michigan, is only one year old; yet it contains three newspa• pers! The town or Brest (MiChizan) is only eight months old; but it has minuend a bank! and a newspaper wanted 11 A bed of iron ore has been found at Ka• amazon, Michigan. CANADA. -At the Yarmouth, (L. C.) Radical Meeting, three flags were hoisted, , one bearing the word "Liberty," another "Equal Rights," and the third contained an Eagle and Six Stara. These Were their banners, to defend which, the Liberal says the Radicals brought about forty rifles. At the assemblage, resolutions were adopted, employing not only the sentimentii, but ,the very words, of a portion of the Declaration of Independence. By a gentleman just from Velasco, Tex: as, we are informed that the Texian cruisers have captured seven Mexican Merchant ves- sels and their cargoes, 'among. Which are $150,000 in specie captured by Commodore Thompson, of the 'Ruen service.—Phil. Inquirer. •A STRANGE AND INFAMODS J. Cot&ld, of Edenton, ofli!rs 81000 reward for the apprehension of some .villains who broke open and robbed a tomb, which con tained the remains of his deceased brother. Count CASTELHAN, the celebrated Euro peen naturalist, intends shortly to leave Pa ris, on a visit to the United States. THOMAS FL BURROWEs, Secretary of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and Super , intendent of Common Schools, has recently returned from a tour of observation through the State. He was much pleased with the condition of the schools he visited. It would be a good plan for other States to follow this example of Pennsylvania. A man of sound Judgement, liberal views and cultivated mind must be able in such a situation to render great service to the cause of education,mor• silty and general improvement-Pak Tran. A COUNTERFEITER, calling himself Pat rick Brady has been arrested in Columbia, Pa. He had managed to get rid of seVeral counterfeits on the Farmer's Batik of Read. mg. While under examination, he was observed to be moving his jaws very earn-, eatly, end on exanunation, his mouth was found to be full of false notes. He was trying, to alter them, we suppose. ROBBERY /N COLIIMBIA.—On Friday the 22d ult. one oldie Transportation . Line Cars of O'Connor dc Co. was robbed at night, of a large quantity of goods. A gang of ne groes have been taken up on suvicion; in deed, soma of the. goods were found in their houses. Watts, a white man, alsorimplieti. ted, has fled. His wife, and several other leading spirits, have been taken up. DR. Wm.. TURNER, an eminent surgeon and physician of Newport, R. I. Suddenly expired while attending at thb brd4ide.of a patient. He had held for many years the office of Post surgeon in the U. S. Army. COL. SToNE's Bonk on Animal Magnet. ism has been published in Now York and C. F. Durant is about to publish a reply ex plaining the theory and exploding its won. derful assertions. DAYTON, Ohio, September 12. A MAMMOTH (not naisat., ye democrats, but) PLIMPKINI— Mr. James Perrino sent us, last week, a pumpkin which weighed 171 pounds—and measures 7 feet 1i inches in circumference. Mr. Perrine raised this vegetable in his garden from seed which were brought from France. Ho desired us to furnish all good Whigs with the seed ofthis mammoth, but does not mean to be under stood by this restriction that tliera ale too many pumpkins in the democratic party already —Journal. ANECDO7II OF A PAW/TR.—The Cincin nati Post gives the following striking anec dote of the introduction of an American ?minter to Benjamin West. Some thirty odd years ago there lived an -Edward G. Malbone, by birth a native of Newport, Rhode Island; by profession a miniature painter. The productions of his pencil .were, among the lack-judgement people of the United States, considered very fine.— He was otir personal and intimate friend in one of our voyages to Europe, he went with us, "to improve himself in the art;" so said his letter of introduction , to BENJA • MIN WEST. A day or two atter our ar rival in London,we went together to see Mr. West. We introduced him to the "President - of the Arts in Great Britain," as Napoleon called him. Mr. W. said after reading his letter, "Sir, have you any spe cimens of your art with you 1" "I-have sir," was the prompt reply; at the same time producing, from a breast pocket, a shagreen case of an oval form, of some four inches by three, which contained a picture of three female figures, on a piece of ivory, repro.. seining "the lietfra" past, present, and fu ture, by their position*. Mr. West looked at it a.ttentively for some minutes, then turning to our friend, he said, "Sir, your,. letter informs me that.you came to London to improve yourself in your art ; yoi! may go home by the first vessel, sir, there is not a man in Europe:can, paint a picture like LEAD MMES.-TIM lowa News, ,pub lished at Dubuque, YilisconsioTerritory r of a late date, says.: Passing through a portion of the mining country during the past week, we observed . un appearance - of general activity in business. AU the smelt ing furnaces are actively engaged - in making . lead, and large quantities of ore are being relied. Notwithstanding the !pressure', is, somewhat felt in the territory, and money very scarce, yet the energy of our citizen remains unabated, and the current of busi• ness flows on with little interruption." PEAT FOR GAS LIOHTO.-.--Peat is now considerably used for making basin France. It is said to be less expensive, and produees nearly as much inflammable gas as coal, oil, or rosin: it is also harmless and inoffen sive; and, what is still more important, it may be used for fuel of and is found as good as charcoal. THE CONSTITUTION FRIVIATIL—The S. Frigate Constitution, with Gov.Casa oh board, arrived at (Jonstantinople on the Ifith July. The triple saluted with twenty.one guns, and.vvos answered with the same mini. tier from the castles. The Correspondent of the London' Morning Herald calla her "the magnificent American Frigate." TOE DE!STRI7 &lON AT ST. MA The terrible tempest'which visited Apalach• icola, completely destroyed the town ors!. Mnrks, 'as appears by a postseript to the St. Josephs' Times. The light house was about the only building left uninjured: The loss of life was fiaarful—fifteen 'dead bodies, mostly .blacks, were found. The town Of St. Josephs' suffered very little by the gale. On the 13th of this month, we learn from the Nashville papers, the Ex President Gem JACKSON ' was on a visit to his friends in that city. We have heard, from' other sources, that his health is quite feeble and unstable. The Louisville Journal states that the Chickasaw Indians are to be removed, du ring the present fall„ frorn near /lontotoe, Mississippi, to Fort Coffee, on the ',taken sae river, and that they will be taken from Memphis up the Aikausas by water. Speaking of the result of the Maine elee lion, the. Portsmouth (N... 11.) Journal says: "NEW. I:boarsurnE must cotve next in the train—all that she needs js, that, as in Mame, every W/iig should do his duty. The full strength of the 3sekson party has been exhibited at the past elections;,, and it is shown that it does not amount to half the number of voters the State can produce.— , Let this subject be borne in mind, every Whig be at his post, and next, spring will exhibit a political overture in the Granite I State." HENRY A. WISE. We find, says the National Intelligencer, in the Baltimore Patriot a letter from Mr. Wisx, the able Representative in. Congress froth Virginia, to a gentlemen of that city, under the date of 24th ult. expressing his views of the present state of public affairs. The following is the concluding para graph of the letter, to which we invite the serious attention of our readers: "The truth is, the nation has to go through its day of probation. and, I hope, of purga• Lion too. I advise the mercantile interest =that Mach abused class called Merchants, who have been beggared by 'the Govern ment.' and then made outcasts, and-outlaw, ed, too, by the President and his party--that interest' which is' no more depecdent•upon the agricultural, manufacturing, and Gov. ernment interests than they are all depend ent upon it—not to look any longer to Coh: gress, or to politicians, or President, or to party—the Whig party is crippled; but to husband their resources, and toivait for the waking up of the people! I look to the People alone. 'The next two years will de ride not only their five, but the fate . of our liberty. You know that my opinion is that nothing will save us but'a United States Bank. We . must patiently wait until . all the humbug *experiments' are tried, endure all their evils until the people are heartily sick of them, and when they shall, begin to think and act for themselves, then, and not till then, can WJ begin to repair our corn. mercial and financial, our individual and na. tional ruin. God grant us a safe and speedy deliverance froth the harpies who now bat ten on that widespread ruin. Yours, sincerely, HENRY A. WISE. To Z. COLLINS LEE, Eq., Baltimore, Md." MR. CLAY'S SPEECH. We aro indebted to the Editor of the Alexan dria Gazette for the folle . rving account of Mi. Cr.sx's great Speech on Monaay, which engage.. °lents elsewhere deprived us of the pleasure of hcaring.—Nat. Mr. CLAY made a most able 'speech on Monday. The Senate Chainber.was filled to overflowing, and hundreds went away unable to, hear him. For three hours he held the Senate and the anxious crowd of spec - tators Spell-bound ,by the , eloquent tones of his voice—the gracefulness of MAC geet tureti—the force , and,hrUmtrer his ^the extent of his oratorical powetn—..the cogency of the arguments he used—nnd the ~r,, i,~.~.: r ~~ ~, [VOL'. i... 111 -. • • • • strength as, well as brttliai:34,of hjl-1. 1 016 address.. • . . ". it_ts Mr., Clay's opinion -that the pnfilent'. condition ot the cotintry.arisei,eikilr T irilifal-: the,imptoper course of the'lateialmialts,4l 4 tionlia itefinancieltrieasures. , sed to the Soh Treasury *hems, es. j tuf the deposjte bank systeloi ; sF srefers the latter; that is, if forced.4o,,pc either, would..go for Mr. Riyete*PlieioP,VP,d l r, ference to Mr. Calhoun's. . Iftethirtkii - the only real and substantiatiemedy fps:Ott:J.. disorders of tiyt currency is in theAstii*lft 4 -;:;+, taint of a Bank ofthe United Btiltelq:to, does not make the proposition, nor think it ought to Ist made, until theittaxfolo;., and united voice of the' Peak" dernantWltt , an institution. When the People lirkhii,Wt--,:" States shall require a Barik oft he,:CUnited Stites, ft will. then, ,be time enough tort. ' deavor to establish one. Mr. Clay's indignant denunciatlo4lo.W.,, , policy of the Government extreme. Be told the Mends of ministration thitrtheykniii thi!„foi it 00, eight years, this country bao,l47o(eittl i 'PrOP s : - . apractical despotism, where theswilftifsme man was supreme. Ile told !Item 44,09, disaetrous result which had illifued:;#kueett.-. ing, pot to their want wisdom , ,'44‘o:;thtiti: want of firmness in-resists ng theoMmtulgt''", of the Dictator; and. he ePlele l o l consciences to, a nsWer "him o - if they-44:41i in their heartsi- disapproved o f the remei,sfl4 6 , of the Depositesnrthe i rreaftury..*lrcOr.,l l , ,„ tbe,pocketing of Mr. Itiitki whole train of despotic M4ssures turtflit#;,.: without regard to law fir realori,lyili!lfite; President. r. • Mr. Ctay went for the reliflcsf thern*'"," pie es well' akthe Onvermpent, itt4tetl, the administration 'would do sptnetblak 6tr - the Country as well as for - therneelifell. • EioweitEN REAIONi.—Tha Mndtd ntlnrin ,vvea the following s iinirptEN RBAgttIP9, _' against the propCsitiontodiiiiircelite eral Governmentfrorn all Banking trit - 046; tions, and substitute Sub-Tieaiiiiies.".: 1. It will belryfog,an untieCesi;di:y'i4. 2. It giyas,onecurrency. to the GOitern ?. , merit, and tinothor to the peoplit,Oodo*. discredit on the latter. _3..1t levies a tax of ton to twenty per -upon the Rphtic debtors, and theieforq.° 6 the consunnorp,, who, are thePrOil..°• - „. 4. It yields up the propo'sed4mormft ": 1, Banking System, wbict was policy of the whole of Gen. Jackson's edam!: istration, and , one of the leading principled involved Vaa Baren'keleotions. p. it is hostile to. the State InstittitlOMi.,. 8. Those institutions are sotlorouOilyin corporated ith every interest in the country_ that it would be diffiCalt to get rid of th'ettt ' for many years., 7. The Public moneylti unsafe: ,`` R. ft virtually surrefders the "purse" to the Executive. It will enlarge the patronage of •tlitl , Federal Government. • ' 10. It win , inthepso the dilEcuitv,"c ergo and expense of transporting the public...l4de. 11. It will subject the public. debtor ., to great inconvenient:o. 12. rt opens temp tation , tasPeettlatitin and m embezzlement, and therefore of a clamor'. alizing tendency - • , . 13.1 t will put off' indefinatelyiettd per. hays render inipnssible, the'resUmptinut of spPeie payments by the State Institutions. 14. Ii will result in the issuing ofPaper money by the . Government, and tender it to all intents'and purposee; a Bank..: 15. 15. It will &lenge exithinges, - confine, business,' and cause a'univerttal blightind paralysis. " • , - la. It will contravene the aPproVed doe=. . trine of Gen. Jackson, . 4 that the'regtibt4 lions which Congress may prescribe;reepeOe ing the custody of the public ritene,Mtrlittl,„,_, desirable that as little discretinti,iii :-. deemed consistent with their safe should be given to EXECUTIVE! AGENIII 17. The ainount of spethie, equal, to *6. public reienue, will he almost wholly lost hi the uses and profit's of the country. 18. It will result in an increased demand for a National Bank and secure its „ merit. F Tug Lrmas Fo.i.The delegation or . Fox Indians now in. WaShui4ton;have given Mr. Van Buren an appropriate designation; On being presenfeirto him as their. Great Father,they said it was necessary he should in this capacity, have a - Suitable title—and after examining his physiognomy and polls* with Some care, thoy unanimously - agreed that he must be styled the i'Littie'rox,? . pronounced, with their ' usual' emphasis the Indian term synOiiimous therewith.' It is needless to remarlcupon the aptness' ofthis cognomen; Never Was Aboiiginalsigieity More Signally disiitaYed..-by•statiders were convulsed, and Mr:' -- Van: Buret) hiniciar could not resist'the impulse to laugh outrigli. Mumma Cawzani.—The braisetla steamer from St tiOufs brought down fig' the good people of Ney! Orleans, undCitha r li afflicting calamity, 025 dozen. that.* GAO; chickens; turning the 'Levee, says itta 'iff. yune, into unegreat Parity yard. &nuance, oft sos.--45f. Letribgt • of Paris, saySitin number of eggs exported from Franc from - basting been . two millions in 1813, ;acme* in ImilittO nearly filli.fiye tnillioe a - in l l - 814 and a half millions. ' 1833, •indhona were ezported io &eine ,sob to iliilgium4ll,ll9B la the Ilnitadliliatiatoliat nearly as many to' Span and firritinhiladi. to Park every boot iietvOrifs - IWA year; is all the rem or FrancoeWifirr millions ire ' eaosuaie* " stir %Nolo Feak emit ime#: ' c*EilA . ,
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