41•1=1M• r,t_ ...:-. ,.. -. , ~.. -, • ~.1 . ,.. t-.,-,- - , •••• , 7 I:: ...' " 1 ` -.' * 'Ti ff 1..'.' " Z .":)." , v1,., ' ~, ' , "' -, ' - ':.1 . 1 " .- P' ' ''' . 7 ' ... -.2 ' a '''' '`''. mind', and' rli e iti - aintiii iiiiii;gariCandlar'fitial I", itelpesilitglityot,,yi:ar. home in setnedistan# lands, he sighs : f . . i .1 ;.''' 1;:hi; ' - I a 4,,,, ; , 0 -, , ,, 01 - 4 , 34 ,414 4 . ... T A. ~. Home ! swt home, g. ' to ',Ali 1 _. jest, 'whiolif Aleuts A; dint the There is no l ace like 1103 m." %; - c , '''' ' - ittio ant donfireis*.inne444,icle I -• •' -; Oct ,. _ t..r we th ela : lit thiiili t illOorittbon ~ . . 1 'j,., . , c •.- ", .; • '• r:. • 1114,4iP to ,ortsiitil, that llte ;war wr bro ught Vont ifrilhof lact ti 11!eten,"f i le; ttio r4on- I ' neso`,fiTe*e.i....i—nota - mistenyt griii• ii "disert i ist " I .liing biftwedi theWencii nia thi4tio ; = Lan . ~. ... 14. t . N r .., , g, .„, mode-`b u t - .wxe4l - golt" P!ie .p 11) ITnYrivY '''' I i w 2, Sabinei 4 IVO litli&iiiiVnoeat 'Attie proof's 'We then adduced in, support of that fact, 'for we 'cannot suppose them so soon forgotten ;by our:readbil. A few additional facts, how- , ;eye,r,..hyr waHof :rebutting I.ll9,,allegatte,t, _of, the tiPologiis, of . ,Mexide in. tkjs country we will present in this connection. ; ; . , I 'lt ififclainindil the; 'championed Me'..ico, , ilint 'We War J p;:i ,not Tiro opt abtiut by 'gin" I' ttnt of`Meifeo," but tiv the President of the '..!.es,by-the order to Gen. Taylor to , ',..,... faints from Coipus Christi to-the. L. . ...'-' ..„ li • Itto, Tank into territory told to be in l dis- - (lite ,liet t weenl the' ,two governments. It is a rule, we; belive, in Pdlemics, that .what proves 146 mtielyprores nothing at all, and it strikes utl tha . !-'ln this cage it is signally and forcibly' viiriffdte knfUrtiinntely 'for those who offer ti s„' . 'p'f:n, Coypus of inst4 i t self • es west'of the zteucett, and,consequently withio the dispyted Mrritdty, and for nearly eight; months had the 4metihan Armylcn - ttationed there, during -I Which ! ‘tifithmia e ! not aWOa of plaint, not a mne- I: .41 , ' ' --- Plur,:tatl , been hear from either the Mexicans themselves, or their, llics in this country: But . Why this silence? IkVe repeat, Corpus Christi Was ag mucJi dist,* d territory as that border ingA. -i. • _ golic Rio Crra de, and occupation of it by our tri ps was just s much an act of aggres, skin, o 'hostility, as the • occupation of a posi 'tion opposite data oross; Nay, further, when the President autho ized the American Consul at the city of Mexiel to inquire of that gevern went Whether it wor ld receive an envoy cloth ed ” with full power, to.adjnst all questions in dispute between tbe4wo governments," the an swer er . Aleictil: givrt in October, 1845, acce- Iding to such a,prop t osal,.was accompanied with !hut one condition, yin : that our naval force lyin. b before Vera Cruz, should be withdrawn. But if,: as is anege - di; tbe ncenPation of the ter ritory hetireen the 1), euces and the Rio C rande, Ibe the;cause of the 'war, why was not the de mand. also made for the army stationed there to l• be withdrawn? The fact that it was not, shows !very clearly that Mexico never regarded the occupation of that territory by our army us an act of liostility or aggression. Hence the pretence , (we call it, pretence, for we can haraly:believe any man sinocre in offering it,) that the tear amine of boundary, is , as far-fetch ed, as it is 6SJand ridiculous. It is a war, therefore; Waged by Mexico for the re-conquest of Texas, Without any regard to boundary, jus tice oc: humanity. te come now to consider the question more directly, " What was, and is, Texas t" We reply ;," l it is the entire territory . lying between the Sabine and the Rio Grande. We have al ready ndverted. to the subject of the Texan! revolution, and shown, as we believe, its jus - `lice and validity, and the. undoubted right of the Texans to their independence, which they adhieNjed,, as did our immortal sires ours, at the poini.pf the I.ayonet. A few facts in further vindication , of this position we will now submit.l I - - 1. Texas, when she declared her indepen- i derma; in _ 1836, openly claimed to the Rio Grande as her south-western boundary. 'This ell.im,.moreover, was acceded to by Santa An thi,•-who was sole Dictator, the government de facto,. of Mexico. . • . 2. For nearly ten years subsequent to this time,:hnd d o wn to , the period of annexation,• Texaaluid aiserted and maintained absolute jarisdiction4oth civil and military, over the eritireiterrittirythus claimed by her, she bay ing organized counties;establibhed courts, and even ilriven back the marauding parties from Mexico. ,t 134 occasionally crossed the Rio Grande: - •11 • t . • .. - . • . - -:: 1 ‘-ki • 7 •4 0 ; - ;.- .?* -.. _ a, , - ile l - 40 •, • 4 .)," , •' • ! 2. ` .. I=MirAv"\ ',e-- - - ----• - .*4..., .•. , ik,•,,,.; • . v - ,.. i: J. -' • . t ..•,..., . ismiltPrz erno r. ~ , ~,,,.', .0 73:444. • ..•: 7- - ,„ 'MOLT: THE :WO . - ITO'• - damieszThw'nii will please. accept our thanks folio eittly [coPy of -the lig ,Anonal Report of EW" 4 ,0% 414 State Senate;'ind gcssrs. Tam.._ I.l,ittle of the 4ciusg,. have jilaccd\us.mder,ohlikat;ions for tholi . Onnierous favors in the shaie'iA puli te Documents. t. 4 ' Sir Gov: Sonxii. as, re-g bud 800, Jesse Miller Seeretity ot,tbe Commonwealth; %Hon. Henry Petrik4n, Deputy Seetetary` dos, and Benjamin Ghath net's BK. Attorney Gen _ vend If somke there twist be seine Are,"- were infalliable; then we might safely; an w. Will;add, joyously con clude that a peac'e' irith'')teWieo : were not ,far distant. - Rumors of successful:pea& nego4. tions betireen gen.! Scott and Mr. Trist (on their ocrunl hook, hilwerer,) and the Mexican Congress, come pou r ing in upon us from every quarter, and with tlle , arrival of every mail ; & but from 'the fact icif our having so often been the dupes of the but tors of such reports previ ously, which has tatight us ineredulitf and at despondency in'i relation to such a-desirable result, we should bo almost if not quite con strained' to clap - oui. ,hands With 'immoderate rapture at the pre4pects which a renewal of these rumors seems, with quite as much plau sibility as before, toi open before us. .. Bat the remembrance of .sdch previous 'impositions, should, and doubtle4 does compel us to receive all such rumors, hoWever plausible they triay, appear, with a eat r deal of allowance. i That our ders; may see the whole story] z 4r as it has come to us we have collected the fol lowing paragraphs from different papers for their gratificatior. The' N. I". courior A .Eaguirer publishes ' , the following letter, chick it has received 'from a private gen4man t f g\reat character. . .:Cw Otz.niss, Jan. 16, 18413. I.) r.ta Sla —4 harp information from a source' on -which full reliamin tray be placed, that Mr. Trist has actually silted a Treaty, and bat al messenger with it miy be expeeted by the nest arrivalfrom Vera C4nz. ' Yours, truly. The Wasbingtorj 4ierrespoudent of the Ledger writes as follows, under date of January 25th: Peace, neverthrles, we shall have, and what is better still, we shall have pthce made •by Mr. Tyist, after his recall; peace made by Mr. Treat on his own hopk ; peace anti-diplomatic anti-departmental ; peace, in fine,. k which does credit to the skill, fOceast, and official boldness of Mr. Trish and an one else. . To which thl Whshington Union of the' • 1 27th, replies as felicrcr' s; - , Rumors of ,a peae*--ofA treaty of peace—of a pre et of peace4arc so rife to;•day in the city, and in the Capitohthat we think our 4141 to state there is no hfficial account to-confirm these rumot.s. Webave more than once,stated that Mr. Trist has Uct . power or instructions-to treat with the Meiicans--- But no treaty or prefer of , one,. has liten received. The 'Washington: correspondents have sent these rumors to all oints of thecompass. One hiremgoes so far as to say that he is.prepared to see a pea* written An paper or parchment, sent into the Senate, indiatified by Congress. But this statement is certairdy premature. We deem the following, therefore, which we find in the Washington earrespondenee of the Pennsylvanian of thil 27th ult., at eleven o'clock' at night; the latest Ind thesonly - ieliable rumor, ff if. it.docd, ;toy eau be placed upon-it, that we have : 1 71 • •• A bona fide telegraphic notice, from a relia ble 'souree, was voilved at the White House about-half an hour.ro,lthepurport of which is; .614* Pikliminari4s a‘eace hat;e actually heritingreed 'upon. [. l Th-nMrow -the President will probably apprizO C,ongross of the fact. Such is the:Set r ofthe rumo rs Winch Cha we have, ttlstre: is #y foundation for them we shall bearialyreAce but if not, our:readers have them as ebeaplttl we. I We cannot-bow ever, believe it 331 "icte.k,"fitiereduleas as We have become to, siadlt,MS . , Nor XxscviV, e 'tii) at some of ouiDenimeratic es tian es, dekari very teal- , ous in urging the elalnis'of Enehenan to the hesideney ba tiet ciown gisilneharPlar county in the Hsi of 4ottpities That haVe express. ed.a preference for 4101:gentleman, Not "Ay*, brethren ; if on win' bilge the 'Pains to ritadinst Your`oAcs you will discover that oriC,4igate is uniniitr Aoz, ar: : ,PiZ*i4-SCUt , us iie iiiio,4**;.]*..c,' tieeir a i;" . :W‘t!l*4*4i-+ imt• with . j3wly.,thir,Or,.:.:, Y OTC it* .s':vetts' in i it senree , wen of-the I) " .0. viistjf -14*, • ! • brilari 1.445. .SiOriCrS •r i 7No• l4 Zioier xT r •••77 - secorin*lr of ttiia to co t acute :aro; - -itbe OE -a-lied Susa n, Char Char: _art, ant - lite, It9-r9 l orie ta'a i 3 1 i i'St.: ( 74titi„ 4 1 lle ',' f:tbe 144 7 ,"...N0!' !' : A ril e'8164 : 1 " .4- 1; ;el: 44e11,0474*. ill - - :: - ?*eqt 'iretne:; • 1 iii ~: 4 a4higz : l k° ''' *l4l 1 .... ___,i____. . ‘ .- 4i' iii i, , V . ~2:. : i IM11671"t m-7 1 ':- 1 640:1t*4)*A 1 , i.:;!•-:-% , : 1 7 ! :', :... :.=, :„ • i-',. Z' ' '''*i4' . ... , , 'Dat *l r . l :y . tit 'iro I*** i cy " ...; " l - Z --r- - . - - 3. When rthepeople of Texas, in 1836, ati do sombledin nvention, through their delegates, to for* a i. i nstitutiont ,for the republic, the in-, babittults,r4iding between' the Nueces and the Rio Otandelbad 4 representative there ; and 1 the e ribs L intion which 'they formed and subse inentlf . 'atified, declared the Rio Grande' to be the - south-western boundary of the republic. . Moreciver,. those itibabitants were represented in.th e ,iTexan' Con'rreSs, by a Col. Renny, who }vas also • a reetnl i er, of the convention that forrnedilte State Fonstitution previous to its addisSion intoligi :Union.. And further sti ll : the Awerican Congress , with entire unanim ity, has reeognizcd the Rio Crandens the bounda ry between Texas'and Mexico, by an act es tablishing a collection district in the so-called 4 diipicied territory," and by the appointnient l'of sitiiti4icypi of the port to reside there. , Such being irefacts in the case, the Uni-, ted'Stitiesliving received Texas into the Un ioniwith. her ownllefinitiOn• of boundary, in the most deliberate ' manner , what Was 'this manifest :14tiorAie President in ease she wajthinatined with invasion, which we .have befOnlihown was . ihe easel Clearly to place; her id‘ posture Of defeeel.' . *This - ,he did do, and ivi 'bays ,r - t , t4i'legn - that it . was not in'se-1 eionlanne, witljjhisbounden.penstitntienal duty. llikii - oi th4atinat wirrio.te-eengtiet Texas, i State belonging to'tlnr Union by. tight and by ' ' k ' ' a' iiw...T4arge,ar:mies,.. l _ ere, being reased,,equippe 4 , ii.,- , __4by,liniV,lnd'inneentiatid 10: n :tfie ft -'''''. 'of;thatr gate 'ilieini Ort' i Oifili - ibiob OR.IOOII POillite, eo4*4:4*Oti,9fecill*e-, -111 iin .z I 81, 1 !ad 10 iPotel! 40. ' rir of negotia tion i 441neathed. nothing .- but war . -.pi the 1 fiee ' . 4 ,44%rihiise"faAti:irh4i would iiaii - been thought' M. - Trili a lAt:i. 3 !-. 1 0 • 13 , 4 *444oViiie:',OlitAliWin ati ettitede'o ' i defence d ,:''iiiitiajf 4ile it :Cellof PrciaiatiOn • t.,-- :-i- ~;---- ,-;4' -.1-- • ,Z 1 . :ntai'llirefts *ging , in bitVears i lttoiliT liti not :fittielmatiOnsaly dirilitOnidtity byidlui taken - 0 'mask e ii el' liiii tieniced invasion ? ;. ~..' . • Ar s 3 c '''' , -, P -.4.t - ', 4,1 . ~, ily a iiAll , nture::;the r i edietionthat, ; had the; riesiden )o:guilty,rt,..Al4l 4eraisaness, he r _,..i,„ 4 lmeti. dontinked', iwith. iaatuage of ioveai r folliiorn asp§rity ;,-.)! rant Widg party 'lid lietiti . (ban tiC., ii:liow. - ; .:i And he would have eseriiptit; Ilinee're can but regard the -liingiiiiti-efilenry , OltriAzittid eitthtitilimun ' 4 , amendment, charging him with violating the constitution in ordering our troops - to the I ned , frontier, dss threatetfidiriosiise , -en us up "ad ' pieeeoflplly and madness on record, andii de -1 littera te;' ) , wilful, unuiitigated lit. There is not the_temblanee of , truth er 'candor' about it. i'hey know the duty imposed upon the . Presi llent by Constitution, in cases of a threat " lined invosion--..they know too that 31. r.: Polk 1 discharpl-that duty with fidelity, and iu good faith. 'Therefore such liinginige; is the less ex , ettsableild if it doei not '''return to plague thoinveiltors," 'then ‘' justice and judgement" laiveltirialeea the Barth. . , ~ ..:. , , View the .sobjeet, therefo re, in whatever light wcirnay, the same conclusion forces itself' iipen usj that - upon Mexico -rests, and: must forever ::rest,' the bloody 'respor.Sibiliti,of the war. , She formally declared war against us for thb re-conquest of Texas, refused all overtures to atijnit our difficulties by. negotiation, - raised and concentrated ati army, on our frontiers, and finally grossed into our acknowledged territory and attacked our army which had been sta 'tinned there for its defence. And In' Conclusion. we, will say that those men, Whigs, nondescripts, or whatever name you mas, call them, who, it, view of these obvi ous fait*, will still justify the Mexicans. and reproach and libel .their own country, must be so ignoiimt as to merit,our pity, or so base . as to desefte aplace on, the same gibbet with the forty 4Cserters, whole carcases swung before the gat4 of Axle°. , Cututs'inr—Applied'to Physiology, A tureC ; and ConimetTe, by JUSTUS - IA M. D.:, F. B. S.—Fowlers 4 11l Nasitit-st., N. Y. A copy of the above worh has been, received . No haying had opportunity to examine it, we su mit the following recommendation; aich we consider good authority. farmer, mechanic, or manufacturer should be ittiout it. Its eztreme cheapness places it wi bin the reach of every individual, and not wi hstabding its low price, (only 20 ceuts,) it is nintodin the very lest manner.'—Scientific Aincric'an. • - The tanker faction of New York, held a, sort of .Convention at Albany on the 26th ult., and chose delegates to the National Con vention': The radicals, which number 'nine tenths Of the Democratic patty, are to Meet at Utica oh the 16th of, the present month. Of course two sots of .clelegates will prese . it cre 7 dentials,to the National Convention. CONOILESSONAL Shunk.4as'isiued wr4s of election, to fiiL'the vacancy;-in the above district, occasioned by the death of Hon. Mt. Hornbeck. The elec tion is in- be held on the insal.t.- .Cl..t - r" - )Tbe bill appropriating 92,000,0e0 for the ' , ailment of the Ilebruary and Augu'st in terest, in the fuLded, debt cf the ,State, Las passed both braaches!of the Legislalure. • • Acknowledgement. Rev. 11. A. Ram' desires to tender his heart-fat acknowledgements to the beloved people of his charge, and other friends, who, at the recent " donation visit" gave so full an • ~; expression of their kind regards by their very appropniate and truly liberal offerings, and • to expressqhe prevsure he enjoyed in seeing so many of them together, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and the hope that thelki4 feeling tteni manifested may result in the' proOotion of tholsocial and spiritualinter ests 1.1 coo' . 0. , k.d erne d. His earnest desire .is, 1 1, that 114 from whom all our blessings flow, may, in tlhe dispensation of a beneficent providence, ablnclat';itly reward them for their kindness, not only with temporal favors, bat with the richer blessimits of his grace;- and may eventually bring nil all to the enjoyment of the holier fes tivtics of " the Heavenly Jerusalem," where, wit t 4 ransomed o 1 his blood, we may eten na y e4erienee the tninistratinni of a Savitr's lov . 1e would alsn.hope that as he is per ill mittedihus "to reap their carnal things," he mabe 's nabled, by the grace of God, during his sojourn among them, the more efficiently an clessfully "to 1 sow unto them spiritual thi .s!t lon 4 ose, Jan. 111, • ILI LING WITH CO rirtik.—The corre in ;piing of Mr. A ..i, elating f,he war une eesSarilibegan by th the iibole matter parliamitary jest. up up' the questi. Meet aslimended;- the , simple resolution Thenrilt is merely . J tivi ratttiG4neis, t the Ilia ' kE3tates of 01440 4 aW,orn to sarily p,Ntiag two .greats_ alamities . I ".... The:'4 Oament a ~ i ll gross ill rage on P ' w i gauntry' hondr,. and cause; t t thei Wbi Anit a ' re - cilium: 1 und4 iw . an iudivi t e all pe _arta -witlioa 11%14 nrttepr‘ l lir.mefr '' .:14' cow 131 ' 11 ;* * will be 'A .4:-Daily Wok, 1848 TIM DIGNITY 07 TILE pendent of the Balt. Sun slimun's amendment, de- Institationally and unne • President, asserts that was Understood to be a When the subject Comes be on the amend +d i t Will be rejected, and win pass, I, jest-.apiece of legisla accuse the President of violating : the constitution protne.k.wi:of .u9ineces nations into : one of the • t can befall a people. Mr. Allman ties - each a the 'decency, upon bur upon...the jnetice efour • 'have beeomO•tctritled at and now anahine to people'vtatild eventu thei -11881411.11 CO: If a eotameneee I rseting' it OWn shainefal. !.finalreaulikfita 4lititat I , - ~_.• - - - . - 'Mania Aiiiia's t etium-,- . ,IFILP_,IIINaI •------Allitt _ • iWellitsititg .' t , e .•'-'. -1.,:- .:-••-, • • V 1 :: . i , - . .. - r.—, f- . 1. , .. .... •.-. On . Januaryil : 364 the SOO IF laid =be f ore the House:;-iilgepiiCSeniatiiio,lthelnessiagli of the President,, .n riiiifrl - ife the gill Of4liellfluse, for all. papeic . lailvel ti . 4i..the . f4,rifitiro otr-sl ll ta;'-.,. Anna. , WiS a mire iiiii4o6,ll.;nionttlfcatlY , :iana' we think . 0ia1,,-tkinic tinscinplons',. , ,paiiitani, i e ,ivho have Inietif la thfilabit of : 4ttributiog tial•-: - idity and inilfeieneY to`; PreSident,t'. l Polk,.Awilt, diccrni in tfitip4peyi t li iliSei•dtion: of .',i) ilsh--, ington combined with : , . , ackstitilan • lirniats). ) Inure is no'nfilalogelklitid fil4eitilliletidiik--'-. -: there is no half way effinproiniiing polic put ( for reafionserthe lii'ghest impOitance anti in y, *ectillsfaca Xyicit -an icatalillalied , coristitutOnal tiglit; the Pregant liOliestlY tml unequircfral ,ly days shat"he must .Aciithh4ld the correspnnd- Fence. . ANTasuppose [that new_ithcro will Uct a 'great hithhuli G and. i finichi! as the Willigs have keen•thwarted.. 4 - every prediction land is movement against the dministration sining. the 1 .compitneeinitit of.tba, or, -they . will abuse s President for ,conceal, nt ii.afl a , ' violatio 4 of, the. iiglit.s • of the . llens , and blunt soma dic ulous stories about - tit adnassion of Santa .n na. ,The. venerable J; lm Quincy Ada M. . ,. on, il ~the _motion of Mr. ~st. li to, rskifer to the ' ern , mittee, on, ,li,oTeign .4 • airs,; : sPolie. ago ins 1 the view:taken by the Pre idenit„iind said, th9t. al .6.theugh '%Vashingtonni. established- a .pego .deut, yet,in.thapattio lar iastanee recerre - to, he was. wrong, and ;we t too far to den '. the, 3 1 .IfroWer of the House; _ ~,a as to this resoi , he ' n e ver. thought they w re suiliCicut in that rase. We thus pere . .eicelliti this , . his !Men the equrse of one distinguished I , esidenf r and accotling ,to Mr. Houston, of •Al bainai and Mr. Q. J. I Lugersoll, of Pennsyll , ilia nliwist every lfyiesi dent of the Unitedil..l.tes has ! iwithiteld siMilar communications. ! The, President, in r.: ily ter4ie call, snbiiiitted ' the reports of the Sec , tarie.s,of State,-of War, and of the Navy, with the docuinfmts aceom , ponying the same, wh eh he- Said, contained all ;the information in Id- pons fi ssion compatible with the public iutere tto eoMmunicate. : The call of the blouse wa. unconditional, without the customary and us al reservation contained in the calls of either hi use of Con,griv. Cilarg ill as the Executive i• with! Conducting nego tiations whir foreiqn . iowerS' such information I.? las is called for, might whenidiselosed, be prej -1 udieial to the public i eresta, The . l'resident, in this instance, -a! er seilitus: deliberation, mines to the. couclusi u . tliat lie cannot consist ' , eut ly with his publie..t uty and the delicate in , terests involved, viola e an iMportant principl. alwa3 s heretofore he'll. sacred by ,his predeces sors. r , , President Polk relies upon the.prccedent es tablished by Washington, *hen, in 17'4, lie declined to lay before I the House " a copy of the instructions to th 4 minister of the - United States who negotiated the treaty - with the King of Great Britain,"l together with the', documents and corresirondenee, &e. This ease happening during ,Washingteln's administration, was not so strong a one as.the ;present. The call Contained an impqrtant exception, and bath! reference to a ticaty,of pc* V hich had been concluded, whereas the iwv.ient eta includes everything, and has referente to negotiations. with Mexico concerning differences ti.at arc i yet unsettled. To comply . ivith the call of the House on this occasion, would be to ccannuni 7 I cote to the public and to Mexico, now at war with us, all the secret and important informa- tio6.iti the.posSession of ottgoverunient. Mr. Houston, of Alabama, iu sustaining the message riffle President, referred to an in- i stance in the . administratlion of ,Monrce, in! which he refused to disclose correspondence! epnnected With el.arges against Commodere'i Stewart, and a message. ot:Gen. Jackson : in' which he declined to respond to the call' be- eahse it, wc,nhl have been detrimtnital to the public secoice. • t Chir. C. J. Ingersoll eiteld the nutholity of , ef JustAe Mai shall an 4 Mr. Livingston.— He i said sudh was-the opiniein of Mr. Madison, and ho recollected, that twn sessions ago, the; venpralde gentleman from l ,:;lassachusetts, 3lr. I il Adams, had stated in the ouse, that while he was in the administration, , no full - account was ever rendered of thes expenditure of the secret sertice money, and he furt ier stated, that the part,oses fir which. the secret service money was used 10 his own adinitdstration, had never: been made known to that'tiay. . • t We think then that Pre4ident da . ntly fortified cour4n ivhie ken, ThelHouse cannot lip the j propriety o r disclosi f og tholl' infer for., It reSts with the judgment utive. If bc thinks that tho would suffdr by a publicatkin, he stitutional iight' to .withbol4 ,tho, in, In such a ciase, it is his cori'stituti to make Union illelN lay 2 The edit _. _lure la n Washington, and hi. pape4 recen 1y contained a latter frnm him which states a. follows : A so hurra for '1 fixation" once More !.. WAFiIINGTOIC, Wed sday 1.1 P. M iLet the Friends of Hen Cla everywlire understand, that his friend. here a e unehan4ed and unwa wing; that thy bel eve him not only the ttest -man for tPresid nt, but. khe proper ma to he supported in the ensning'can vatS, and hat he will be bleeted if any fra:nk, manly, out spoken Whig cion be: ' if the *- pie don't ajant a President lof this ort, let tqm take a Lolco=forio •as beer t cm ; if . Mey choose a s dill* trimmin e: unworthy. man'to rule over t tem, I treat he r ill no be a Wlti.o.. Now let us have fair piny and no dodging. let II the Whig {people 'be fair v rep esented iii a I National gensetition, and i dais on we can II defer to ; .t I don't belie eite. n lie in fit or of any oth rthan the ackn wledg d leader-rind head of t a • party. litilehs lili Clay Atilt ). peteniptor Ipinsist on withdra ng from tha canvass,' 1 ho- can doubt that:. 1. will be nut candidate ' Let those who affe t . -to 'believe that the dVeeites of M 4 Cla} a nomination don't mea ' it, leek on . aid. see It will rot take leng. otonvirtea'thenl. - .` ,o ‘kitgal M 9 ;e rn e ' !! i °::: , -,' ;islei•.3k,s,,Noriii 1 S. are e b rireeine edicnoy,oehold, ))41 g a 1 atlonal Cori. t t rkfull meetilfg of tl e,Dealocintic f bctli Rouses l etCorigresq, hela !„ ~.bis Monday - rlglit, it was resole r'ional.Painiiniting Con vention`le her !re, en the 4th Nionday r. in Nay. , Si) l egion., - 'ii' . . ' 4 1 . , II .w,Aiwzn has nnewieedlia iiAen '. 1 ire to firlynte lie,, on hccotnii, ofll4 ho expiration ' i f the piesent`Pr i esl r I I '..- . I. ! -.. i 1 ' ted that letters , have:been received ralTayleri, de' !sling his,ipinio, se i ; !,, : been nomina ' a by the pe 0p1,t,,t, 0 i. . tii e ueld —Na dalNrci -) , The Da in the ex •1 members .1 the Ca it that n'.N. at . Baltims, says the Kr. R. ! health; Alential to • It is - st from Gen . Since he . • • I ,40Ke..1/.. 1 4 76 •19 1 •. 4,.... 1 4 , ..... 8V - 4 •II •e I; '1; '' I 11c -I ' -- - .6• g:44 .. ...e.. obs,', ry ••• y'4o.: . di erent,nott,es , ~ n in the ttarrisl?tilinetitiPaliets,4at annietlise 4 Banking 'eaPittil ritiarly4ci the irOiiiit a r t ' 'flys inilli6ns'pf dollar4":watiei.'iislo'll,4oi ' th e present seislitit of the 14Witure,ItJea us' a 1 wo,alWays urn;nf rpeneyt . i:lFetirporatiiens .6, I ti:thti,.. currency- they i beget, 'we . canine( . hiil.,cit . iwiSQ thanigratified tit thelddiitiledinan* ill' '... l llia)i our .gxceutivo;hattcliejeilinexpTaoP : bi • PPai'l sition te, tlaeir:furtheritleresic. t Vie tr 6i isto the time has ICeme ;when atieh':wstatid i tilito iutelY .imeesSiry ten bekinaldOttiriiti..slal#l , his message as a guaranty, that no new c4 r ters will be•granted, nor re- charters either, ,riless l i the Banks asking for them, can show the i y, have hitherto sustained, a good-- charae ter, i i 3 ad WI their.operations. bare „ha.4.a good.. curt. y,•,- as I 'well as the Wish fa Making money in yell*. s -, We Ohshi:ye,,too„,tliatiantleesin.•:Seve al in stan'ao a, •11.0 1 VeI' heed! kite ril of' ' intended i)lia, 1 ticniA j'pr riew- charters fiflbolh'Bauki lii fBav -1, logs InSt4utions, withoulany mune be4g ap i pended thereto, as if-those interested inictstab- . 1 • ,It jlishing them were for- stane reason ortii other 'anxious to keep their .mines out- of yk.tv, or wimps t/o mmlest to appear•lu public,;: Such 1 - n otices ayg i clegly 41c1 . 1.0:.6, :under 'tliii.et . of A iseMblyi And if.lv..e,we.i . ka . nienther we l iould so corisidur4lietn, An d a ti,tince ~reject thuTppli cations without.furthurnquiryzi. Theionsti- , tut ion and laws lioth '-req'tiire.a notice..tc!llle,giv 7 en i —and lis r there can. Jo. no 7,notieei, Witii out a l r name, the: tiegleetto publish, and istertrionally, withholding., the names, vitiates the, not, ani s l I • i l whoever inserted it ettni pay., the prin I fur 1 publis=hing it, but cannot expect OM • gislii -11., tine or the Alovernortol sauction:sitch doilk . ± . • , s , , l ing of a plain duty.. The nettle: inust,,titppear, that the peeplo of the•place. in Odell th: Bank isi to be lueeted, may kiiew..whetheli ! th4 appli , cant is or: is not a citizen of the cowtook ealtill, land is or isl,not a propep t irersun to•bu e trust ed •With a. charter. ‘ It .chatteis ?_arit:; t0...1ie !granted oh • notices .witlont names, 13 ' eafter, names will be appended:bine case, .alid he act' lof Assembly requiring 6.1, notice will be . nulli ty, , • . . Under alnotice without • a name ; anal, man, I may have the right to ask fora chartierts well as he who published it„ . and we think'i4selves' just as much entitled to inSk 'for eharte.ril under' all these defective notices, as tliey Iv* gave • them. We•belieie it was the meaningof the ' framers of the , emistitutiont and - the leg lature passing, the law, Which 'directed the ma, er in I „ which nutiees.should be' given, that 4 ' , al 'strict I cemplianee with.the spiiit and meanin ...of the law should he required; that full; no .ce be given to Ale community of the- origin..• ors of' the (lank as well as of, the Bank ;itself, and 'not that a elle:ter is to be gl'.ante:n Us E ntnatter of course, like the privilege of makideaturn l pike, or a leis importantnatter. :But aving •• fuliblith in the wisdorn : of our, Geyer ' r and Legislature, we do not apprehend thatfi either 'Banks or - Savings.lnstitutions will I, 44 much • mvor this session, and those-whit are ; ;.oi anx , ions for an increase of paper money; natilt bide, their time until they find an administra r- ion t fa vorable to, their views—if evesitel) an! ilmin-. istration will hereafter be created : by tli, good people of Pennsylvania.—Pereasylimo-zin. 14 Inotir.rNo Titurit —2-Mr. Clay, in 1.',4,s late speech, sa!is, that Gen. Taylor ortle . ! d his (-anion opposite to Matamoros, "Wh , o Mr. Slidril was wending his'ivay to Mei - , with his ert denl ials." ~ p The " . truth" is Gen': to was rio order ed from Corpus, Christi tii the Rio Gra •e, 'till it was known to the Administration tli t. the Mexican Co oyet:Lnlct.t bad reused tO-1- eceive Mr. Slidell : Mr. Clay' asserts that Generd• “tylor's " pod - sense prcoTted . him' to belici-e;: to the beminning of the year 1S4(; that ou_ army 011ki:t to remain at:Corpus Christi. Y The„" truth" is, Goa: ',Taylor ADV44:I:I the. forward Movement of the army to t e :Rio' Grande ! ' . . - Mr. Clay asserts that the war of 180 was, .one " purely. of drfence! ' - The " truth'? is, the invasion of nada, : was the first act of our country. in that war ! Mr. Clay asserts that the justice. of ie war of 1812 was admitted by the Federal p rty. The " truth" is directly the reverse,,' so fin., as we can; judge from; the recorded 00in nn and acts of the leaders of that party in 411a-'•achu- • setts and .elsewhm The fotiegoing statements in the sp . ch of Mr. Clay tire truly remarkable, consider' g that he Ilway. idolises truth !—Richozond • xaip . • incr. , . 'olk is abnn.' ho has ta-i dge of the; ation f ti 4 Exec lie • interests las the eon formation.— mat dutrnot uocratio • , - . . - CLAY ''S' ~ GALLATI?i.—" l e . bay . ' i r_. mo ment per Used an able: pamphlet' froin t e .pen . of Mr. Gdllatin, in. whieh, with Out i'll i iy. oriceit: lretween Us, I frnd that he - titlie? sii;pi ,;..posi tions to those which I hid previous], , o 9, facts He fortifies them by a siriltirt array ' and powerful argumentsi . --, 7 .[Hopis ,Cli' - Dec. 1847. . •. t!Alheiit Gallatin 'hat no feel figs; po, , ttach7 inecits, nod sym,patties, Muyiiidiplei in `0 nimbri *4 our people.' - 'lre 'bai`triaa 4:116 c,iii'd abroad some of the hlglieSt offies ;Uri :q..'tbli gor.ernmOit thirini:thircy year's, ati4.l.tis still at heart a...i! ALltg.' r—gteniy . Clak in , 832. ~,i 3.11 . 1: J.FSIORED aIITS§IAYILOA*H . :let N. Y. Sun hie. the follawing'in .freferdnce ' to the runiored arrangement for a. $20;0 .o'o l ,o - o.i loan .i , froth Russia to our Government: -' I • "Several weeks ago two or three s:'... eel).- italists had a conferenceliiith - -tißnsSian etitle 7 ma 4 relati ' e to the probability of the ri ar to , tang up th twenty million loan.. -..,'Phe. reject, eras talkejl of at Washington rumors 'r of .a-' 1 , broad, 'fled 'eventually itl.aseuined the .shape 7 of a pesitive. entreat ,between.-. the ' two .4overa meats, alit ough tile loanliad not ..been Alittily.ii;, ised by C' grese 1 i. At Ileasf; thaCfe - ::was izi given 'to ,i by theyfriends: of parties itie , itig-at conilderab e . amenteColiVreasury'l#p ~..,;thO. pride of w ich,was likely*' to. : bia: ' - 0?... 's - ..d .1* pal:Wade . .tho' , rinntif,:- - Tg ! Tiiihirefecti r .)4H . :inare4 , ly,fieen b . . ached tO -Patties'. iiii!,:eeriii.f i , doriee with the', .inperer. , ! l'''ll4 - I!flajeati*as.-.:E ..;:- ten to on the subject ty:thel- : :.Stianiertji ;''iii.ja, Whieh 160 his porilke*the Ist Xiaiazy.... A ii-f ply is wt.! , eted tir.redeli - fiWashingten.', , :i;, It : ! -,tho 1 . .of n': t montli:.:.',Thauiporoifi,iSt noon to ; :, lye. o' . bknd..a . 5 ,.. 03 , ) iiiH . ~0. - :ionoitit, 1 f : gold cot Radii i; lion,. Ore product:o'o.mi*. nines ' he... as. al' eixdY ntliirdeCtiiiielii. : : : iiiiit ,+ ca. to 1 ,, the Frolic and English by in ves menta tp. -- natibeel'finikttrat ICA therc':' for .be in erred - linitiliiii4"..notliker ~ a -rejea .a , fl , orahl' .opportnnity,i like : giqt . ppir. .i), °souk,. cd„ or *0 ing aAkili,lat itivOitniouti . j . wt o '..thii; 1 tedAtate.!.! -, .:- '''' -., : ..,t! - .',.. • h4/( 4. g°2a for -8:43 i () ? *avaAk autiprize4`agent Oft,Osrig nme4,t , o.* is now wit . h ,ropoSitions:: - fo!„t110, n ll,- ; tiod of i l )lat Statiti 4146'060in x r d- . ' i~ _ k:' 14 , 14r fO. thea lids' r , + oe ., as, w 'll C ' t Pe 11 Como andf it ware Hs , ctissi of Cl II CONG 1 1§S-fiRST SESSION. :•,,• -, -•-• , Moxiiiv, Jim. 24, 184 a, LIT.E.-iirsant/sal:tiling on gen. Tay l his views, s ~to the' proper'. position of i 4y,to . :i,r,tke previous to going_ to „Corpu s l , fi,wa4;'o(lo' !Pd. ': 4;; _ ' . - 1,-- ' - - liatiltotr re-hleteftf4enithrlfrom Tea ` >:duly !qua Tted,anditOok hiiimat. 16 ;i 1- 42. 4 . 0 -ill citizens 1. 6 - Boston,; agalast fifiCOP4Q ..frOtit'Bedfordetititty,l'enn., *ling lof ' he present' rate ' of posta ge , JilfAlidale,V4: Alnsl,.,:l'agOist th e war, in esetitid: , :Mr. ,Webster, , ' lusE,-"--The House was occupied in dis- , ig•the hill, resting atittonal f t imb er irks roi. the Pension Office . ' 1 ' 1 I ~_ ;': = , .r. Tls v, Jan- 2.5. Szr Ara,—r7A, eeatily . to notice' Mr. Ashley asked and obtained leave to. bring in a bill, which was qad-lhO,first. 'slut ' sicqnd times by runaniinotis ciinSOtit; 0(14 ferrdd' i th `the Cent. t ntittFe on the Judiciary: it relates to the ex tens' n, of ,thVYiiihritime jutisdictien of the Uni.: tech totes fiourt ' s twilit - the navigable' waters of tit United - States:',l '. r 1 , '..151 .13agbfra' :mittea'A reselption for coo. Met ittiintt dhOld Ing:that cottgresi.has 'uo poi ! . It) it'tol'eitilibliisfr iii ',prohibitislaveri in any of the ,' States ofthf ; l4 tpa,affirthing the right of the ' United; $t ath S,;tp , acquire' . ' ftmtory liy• conquest, land d'Oeiii4,lite,,tight Of ,CMigreSs to. prohibi t .slavery in territor y acquired, -- N I % lilvii i frout , .the Cdmmittee on Military Affairs, 'repciried a - bill ' p#oviding quarter & at -New. Orleani3 fqr the sick and disabledsoldiers.,l on- their•,- - iti4ti An 'or retu rning from Mexico, twhieh =sip:lased: •:, --• • - ; I The Senate tin passed'-to the consideration lof the. speei4l: or err 0f:44 day,i , being the ten regiment bill: Ir. • 'Clarke spoke ,in strong . i terms-Of opposition to'thelwar policy of the ad ministrationt '. - i fp M. 'ttii t i eil d 'ti 'asked,`" Mr.. Cass whether ' . Gen. Seat had een suspferided from the com mand of tbel arniy,. and , glen. Worth relievedi from 'arrest' - Mr. Cassini - lied' that both was correct, and t . that the •coMmand now deivoled upon General , Butler,-as the smior. .offichr. - . Mr. Critfentlin expressed his astonishment " and regret, at the course pursued in this mat ' ter. .!, , 1 . Mr. Di x has. he floor, ion 'this question to morrow. - The Senate then proceeded to' the cOosidetidn' 4.l?xecutiVa business, and sub sequently ' tidiourned.- • I • •••• liousE.-4-Mri Vinton, - chairinan of the Com ' mitten of WOSJitid .breags i reported a bill pn vidinc, fort he support of the Military Academy at \rest hiint; I and alsoia bill providing for the supports of reiolution4y and othef.pensior ors, whichlli - as' read twice and - referred to the Committee ~ ,,D±. the Whole.. • Many bills of a public!: and private nature . were read etvice• and refeired to the appropti -1 at committees: ' _ 1 , After the morning business the Riese went hit° committee!Of the whide; and proceeded to the consiackation of the 'resident's message. Mr. .Bediii&rdefanded the Protiident for win - drawing theiniOrmation asked! for And replii it to the veridus,complairitsimade. upon this sub ject. He ryas very whral anti earnest,and re- Aitcd a strilig:ofmoak-latie rhynics about Santo Anna, that i on*.i*ed the i ., 4 House with Linghtk r. Mr. I - Ion:lab ! foll Owed .and :replied to Mr. Lanc's,spe4ch: I.:, it a :;ood ::debater, has a fine person; and ac • ittet himalf bandsornel;. lie .was inferrotc , (onlesive)-and interroga ted by Mr.i,Litiai• wirep:lied effectively. His u speAcb Woo', well r eived iy the House. Mr.. Green ofigissour4 then obtained the floor, and defended the Piesideat with Ability. The Committee then rose; and thA, Ruse ad journak- .f , 2- . 4 '.' • 1 . I!' , . , . - • •. -5 5 W};4IIOESDAY, eT -.lc Jan. 26. Sundry Petitlone and memorials were pre sented andluplopriately referiqd. . Mr.'lturney, ran] the oinniitice on Patent; and the . Patent. Office, re orted, a bill es ten ll ing Jethro'ilVo ds', paten for a plow of his in / vention, und - ni o—its ijhinediate passage.— Several Senate - partiapitted in ,the incidental discussion that sprung npi A motion was den made to strikeout the etiacting, clause, whin the yeas :Ind nn -s heillg. 'demanded, the viAe stood as ffillow o . yeas 14, nay S thi. The Inil i .. was then informally passe I over. The Sehate t t i llealresumed the consideratiol of the ten reg,i cal bill,- eing,lthe special or der of the day: I - ',[ ' P '-- • Mr. Dl.v,:ntldiess d the kSenatp , *reference to the best;minlC .o .cond ling: the-war, so as to - secure t4fhotke blii. ice. i, . Mr. Dit .e.ontend d tha tric !r oil)y means fir securing,a.f*. 'w' Uht b found in a powerful military demon trn ion, u. ich4nuat be contin i ued until phi,' s fel ea e. ,co IlousE.-4 The' Speakeriannikinced, _the fiat' business ini order to be Mr: - Phinald'i motion of yesterday, toecenSider:4le passage of tbe-rev olution Stopping the del4esin ',the President's ' annual message to4liyall 2 O'Clock. A in— tion was made . , hiipl:r: -. 11 'well ' ) Oilibb; to lay the motiomen thn'tolc;.N , - Boyd:inoved a call d of the lleuie,.att it i -WaS eeided in the nega tivei yeail !, - iitiya 10. ~1 _The qUe - Stien on Mr, ity Cobb's' motion itaitiiiii.. iii; U 411 - decided in iy the negatit:9;;, feas,4lo,'4 . El /be: . .. 1 .-'.:... ' ' ':-.77'''''' .1. .-. .I " ,- --. T • iinusiiii'liti. 2T. SENATE.L-Agrecitbly tr•unticiillitr. Benton asked, -, leavd LW Antrodueii i a: . joint 1 resolution, wliikli was ieaka second pine and,-?referred to tha . (liiiiiiitittee hii Militia* , Affairs: - It was to am end.thi articles i 'Of wail relating to the prac tice-linforO ;Court-Marti . N -.. - _'4riPou'p'sri:446. preen tell it , petitien of Col, 11 ' 0111 0ht Viniii* Or the - )idint men t, o fiCom 7 - al l initit4 irt'rOlatinii:l6 the liabilitiesincurred by Itiiii.in:CiilifeiniV -2:'' I —'',..' 1 0,74stief.#16Sointiott orreil i- whether - - the.lltibli‘iriiii tigi - Juitibeen' xecittO word. ing,ti'Y iiiiiitt7tif, -ivits'* l l44 .( ia', - ,V - r - ,::: „ , , ~.., ! '''''lle : Sekati - -• ' Wiiitun ed? bcitionsidevition of.iliOltiCalre ''''. intrbill:iitut r:•Phelps spoke at 'sot,lotigt,hi . 744 0'01:4! .*. - ,iVidnnying that the eipendltAi ' *my 0:: '''on,l Fair Seawalls '-4r if ting tt viiii, iiiihl a debl;itiettonsiotibuce of tbo war ' '' NYl9.iigiA ficietli44**i pie his motion, this S' 43lll 4,:nue-40 1 ' :: • ;:1::,',- if 1'; -.:- - : •4 4 , , „11(0i75R.4'...g dtoidAtiTUUde soma .personal exi)hinat....o*# gc,tolg,‘,*-rePrl:ukad°ll9 • hire .4 1 .* 1 ", - ':: ' :i'i ; - -,.; : .--'iL..... ..-4 , - - ~', -- Thet.,:o4TlO' ifllii*l!to4 wer'f:elt, "' .". stel;.l4fejp/e - i i - ',;•,-''• , ' ' - . ' ' l '' -• ' ' ' 1 lff;:111Wil 1 3tOktheptupittie ec paws , ''r°Pilif t 4:l, 64. ll.:'*, ii4i(Onv .-- providing f9= the pcpitr4 . tOlt - lit it intlox.:-cfraC i tlic' chums Pre' [sontelil:!l*:.tS: fourteenth CongresS; 41. 4e- Lbate ,necurrtlii c i,:felatiolitli.:, jik:' aritl, several * 0 0 0 4 1 4 6 4 th ' i."44**etAii:llge 44 , 1 9r4; »i l iF4Vici'L.l4'l 7: Itd. - - ~. - 10 : 0, 4 1 1 0 14 1. 1i r1 . 3 . ° 4i i i . ltik*i f t!.?q" ~ : 1 % Y.::. " - i dii : ' '.' . f,'-1 - . : l;ifi' i ,_. , -: - Atteritio'ii.inifig busttikis , the Wept , 1 1 - l' : , •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers