Personal *plattatlonof the
110 N. D . WILMOT. * •
-,
lathe House of lapresenttrtiree, on Vend',
Fe!w i nery 7,18.18. ' ~
Leave being granted by generl consent
the House, , ..
Mr. WitAtor sai4 h e trusted that gentlem
would find that he i'as not disposed in Any de r .
gree to abuse the courtesy or trespassfar-mp.
on the indulgenee , n4oieh had been extended to
him. It was the fist time, sincehe bid bee,
a member of this Muse, that he bad'halted It.
have extended to ;him any indulgenea of ti . -
character, and. he should moot Inoorbeve i - t e. a o
the reqinstbad- it 4t been for the very extra
ordinary and- pecultir character-of- an arti to
which appeared in :the - `.`-tinion''- of , the . d
instant under ifs editorial head. ' Ai that ia
the second attack said : - .lili: - W.) whieit - ,b s
beei Made upon mv , within : the last facr, v . ll3,s,
ie . the editorial coritmns• et that paper, the
" venerable" editor '*lto•presides over-it Might
think I was wantingutperSenal reSpeet 'unless
I noticed - diem.- -° 14iS utif,csir, I
„assure you,
because I feel the slLghtegt.dearee.ofineonvee
,ienee or pain ntideelhe lash w hich e be chooses
to apply to" me: " I reel entirely confident that
any efforts which thit gentleman may make to
injure Inc beforetnieonstinents will be idle
and abortive. My - irineiples were known to
them before I left * home; they were always
freely promulgated ;''' . and when I choose Ito- -a
vow them on this floite, I claim-the right: . to 40
so, and lam entirelt indifferent what con 'e
the editor of the " l[nion" may semfit to. ft e
with reference to it. I will read the article o
which I refer t -- " .
, 4
" Mr. D. W ilmot, of - Pennsylvartia;'4 i is n t
content with the notgriety he has gained by h s
proviso. We must. nave the Wilmot •proviM
No. 2. lie has proposed a scheme of direct
taxation—to . fidl, weipresume, heavily on the
slaves of the South. - ii Fortunotely, this: day it
was rejected in the house, several of the 'Whigs
yotin_ against it. ? - • :-. :.
" The administration does nor ask such idle.
scicnies and such .mhmbievons" allies. - If..tbis
Represeutative frotqennsilvania -is not COD
te.a with consulting ywiser, counsellors, he bad
Letter set up a schetA of his own, and call it the
Wilmot School. If)te means, however, to cc.-
..operate with the Itltiblican party, me advise
thin to consult and At with them. The Aa..
ministration has laid idown its platfoni. ' Par
sa : its measures ofnonce, let theta be hon
estly c.a.. r:ed out, am ; ove shall require no ai
-1
rt.et tax ; but we wi ebtain what money we
,
ris l aire Lem moderate terms.""
This, sir, it appo:as to me, is an article -et
t h e me.,st extmordieaty tone and character.—
In the first place, it Oenounces this " scheme"
is it is pleased to, 411. it- direct taxatint
as a " second provitsif," as " another firebrand".. l
.timown into the IleAblican ranks. We have
heard fir the last yefir—nay, more, ever since
I 0: introduction of Om proviso which I had the 1
Imaer to introduce to- 'exclude slavery from any I
tptritory to be atptiied-,—through the columns i
0: that paper, that ittras a firebrand thrown I
int.; the ranks of tbejPentocratie party,
,which 1
ii lik.l-.- totlivide; old perhaps eventually te .
lesnlt in the dc'eat f that party. This has I
lopn the constant el4mor of the. "tnion."-- I
We now hear, fretn Ole same source, that this
is ''Prov:so No. 2." ''i A proposition which, is
a R -presCutatire of 'Abe people, standing 0. ,
mrowe miles ae a ijaentber- of this
,Hous4— I
whiel t on my resion(Sibility to my people, and!
to God ender the oath 1 have taken here—l ;
have proposed, for ti 's purpose of drawing Tromp I
the capital and wealth of the country some Fair 1
stportion of the exlipnses and burdens of this !
flovernment, is deuolibeed as a firebrand by i
t'is pretended orgalf of the Administration,! I
I do not believe thadanyortiele of this eliarae- •
ter can procure the indorsement of the Prest.- '
dent or any prudent ',it/ember of his Cabinet.
This a " tuischicvmus proe . ,:sition" which I I
introduced ! ." Arfnibrand. says Mr. Rita:- I
ie. A " second pri.Mso ,-." A second attemplt
to invade the prinenfles of.tbe,Republican pari
ty ! A second attertlvt, to strike at' that :' pe.,-
cellar" institution 'Which this " venerable" ed
itor seems always toitave in view, and at which
he seems to sec seem: blow struck in ;limit ev-
cry movement thattiay be made here ! Why,
if a proposition is bore Congress for the ma;- .
frOducjion of new 'territory into this Union,
Mr. Ritchie seetnotlting in it above and be
yond the extension - Ogivery ! If -a proposi
tion is iutreducdd byre for time purpose of rots
ing money for the stipfort of this Government I
in time of war, and ter the payment of its debt,'
Mr. Ritchie, this-sfar-peeingeditor,"seea nothing ,
in that proposition , tit -an effort to impoie a
tax upon a peculiar Ipecies of property. His
vision is altogether unable to extend any furl-
ther ; and be seems ,to think that gentlemeh
are actuated by no! " her motives or objects, in
whatever movement hey may make .bere.. I I
e
had no particular&lllusion to •thii;ispeCies of ,
property. If therelaa been no such property',
I should have4naceltbe same - proposition; I
did not propo*to etempt it ; I do not linktM ,
why afew thhnsanCeapitalists of the South,
who hold a. Certain Species of property, - shetild '
ho exempt from istitien ; but My object was
to call upon the .it.id generally in- all'snaliill
1.
of the countryt 'rth and South, • East:,in
~
West—where •- e. ;Old, to bear i 0 just proprt _
tion of the b , . 4 icif the government _ illi
was my object; teltfis object my' intendment
was directed, and to - Ptis.only. And odi is' a
- hsrs.:l7 in Re area! 4 nem .
doctrine: in thillj." l littoeritie party, is it ? Mr.
.B.itebiii. deelaiiiit-Stki "heresy; that it must
lotrkieked out of doe",- - - and "fortunately," he
tells :la .‘ it was; a ..sa.of *O- whigs voting a. Fainsfit." Mr. ilchie, 'theti,lras fortunatel
in basing some: ' .-. it was-fortunate for him
that'gmelite came iii.....liiS ',nit" und vo-,I
led 4mi..it, tida "s.i:'
:. .‘. _ , eiotigi,titineride,, *high
b e
0. 12 444 1 .**: '': ttepyting,o 'toterpOiat l e
intothelereed.:Pf_Onekif the Democratic liattY,
Wht 4, --- ...liii: : - rePlOyed 'in . ':thiscattielo, 1
hie ever !4*"1„ : .
-I . .ibent ine,ii!4in444.l
In d inteao' -P.s:`: -7 7, , pitue 410-16i - 04,1 - .0.
place me ia* - 14,14V.I''..i . ';'i,4,roz*iiii* 4444:
and my , eonsi*e::.)l , '''.'["-''',:" ',...;,..4:#e** 0:::
log with the tie* '4 -
... '. '"l''''
support of a : ' '''' "tIon;-IrIAC - ...' - -I , :,4otrii
throw tbe,pritiniPl' - 13itliii. ' - 'riiii ;*.
and that thereJraite 'iyorilvilifilvi4-'illi
mpt i
voted with thelteeiCerstie intitiAiiit thus de I(
feated this "lainhileirona?,:ateasnr -:i'..,:,„...
An examinatio n Atha - Soto shows thati*i :
zn-6-twir Whigs. rote& against the 'pritiesitinii - ;
This is '"se -sfitherk - aith a i•venoiii6i , '
'
Several, to -camel 4:and 'snstaiti kr. Batch -
ie.B views in this ri Agri. fLet , the old man .-.' .
waxe ; let bin; t 00.
too to 4.ooPlinY he ,keeps.. •
i s.
While be denonno ine••as4: - '1 4 ,4-tait'lcidet',o . lli of '.
if of the Adtrtittitt ittioni!aveltiin one as J(.'
did not want, he tttalteairiti - 44,- bosom ,an . i
.confieneeseveuty- . i o it.-2-4ii-ip.,,:.** the .opp 6:.
-sition party
..! '.,* So t.tiiiidd'',ink.it'".'tieneunef..'
my proposition; t Cyr vote tigaii4o-! - Thom 1
as Ritchie and they t • , r l^t togetner
,upon it .
.. ,
- 7 o' -- -o. - - 1 - !-: - •
. - Auer'
• iikiticither felt tettilich-r wish to call trate . lO l y distriet'`Und inotnitithitsi my political hetet who'hie ditav i tilargeli ire the l'it) . inionw
1
1 - thd"--* ' tokoktho„Xonscr. 4 . T hehonorablo conduct and history, I defy him to bring a- ofthae . great man inAluiloineittio of hisliolit
[ .teigifintiltotti.:;j'eamt, Ohle,-;_thtf":Olia , ; inniii -Of the gainit - Itte-the first ;act of party unfaithfulness . teal creed ? who lotls upon his v to messages
7 , ioonmitteitteeof Ways and '. - lee,,,es, rm r . vxicrosj 1 Thi t is a most novel, a ; most extraordinary as a text-boOkto, aide the re ti iott in the
, thar*.npeetableland able 'gondol**, one of I ithargerreferred . against me. - ,I venture to say :paths ol' -safety ? shall' not call iipeti him for
or i telte . 4oeieet„jotwoWhig -- -allies ; of Mi. Ritchie, is ' that pelt may search the records of the public ;his advice, bid mot reepectfully 'decline to'
1 atit4nierrt witligiving a silent vote, butgives; prints Of every party organ that hag existed :folk* any he may ffer.. ~,F.
eo t , ! le-,
his reasons for the course-which the " Union" 'Siege tins establishment of the. Government But General -.lac Con Placed. on refioid his
0„14'41.1 . 11y ti . ppretes, and for pursuing thumo!"'m V - ;004 finding its parallel The principle estimate of Mr. Ri clue s character. I read
to visit me wit ,:''' drag down is ,, that the Representative has , froth' the letters of iidge Braeltenridoii''
eite-or ;which it use . fit 1 •
(Julien) use
•
• !
strong denunciations. : When the proposition no AA to think or act for himself; that hel "'I have 'often earn hint
whiebll'moved clime before the House, the gen- i has no Pight to consult the feelings or wishes ' these emphatic wor 8 ; `Rita hie is thegreat-
I est seoundrefin America.' And in one of theie
tlemtip [Mr. Vitro's]•in reparted•as saying: lot' the . ifloristituency he represents, but that his
'. " T h ere existed' n the .county t wo oppos i ng ,higliestlduties are discharged when he. follows letters he uses the following linomise, which
partiee on the subject of taxatioe and of trade : 1 blindbithe path :moiled out for him by . others
! "'I see tilt . I an attaeked. hi Ccmgresi ty
;deserves to be enaraved neletters ofbrdss :
th e Ftee-trado party and the Protective party. I —`when he stands like a block upon ,the plats i
The. diietrines of-the Free-trade party ended form laid down fur him. I have always under- I
Cooke, Whitman and WilliaMs, aided by that ,
necessarily indirect taxation. Thither they stood ; that by the. Constitution ;ell revenue ' -
nfamous press, the Richinond Enquirer. 111
tendetl, and. there they. ended of necessity.— !measures . must oriesinate in
this House: nr• ;such a corrupt press as the. Richmond ;Enquit- !
The gOittleretin from Pennsylvania was a tree- /Rilebi4 it m u
s t o n
interprets- the Constitution firer were to approbate my conduct,- I should
trade-main, and so far his introduction- of an a- I differelly. " The platform is laid down ;",think that in some utiguarded moment I had !
menillnait in fait:m.of direct taxation was all; " the pleasures of fi nance are marked out ;' committed some grcot moral i mpropriety.'" -
quite 4loOsistent.t . Mr. Vt.Ntos was not a free- and l it is our linty to pursue them wider the . We all know with what apprehension, nay, I
trade:444. and lie never would agree to im- I pains aild penalties of excommunication. Who ;with what fear Gen ral Jackson, in Ids Last'
pone *difect tax while a system of indirect authoriled " Father Ritchie" to send is here !moments, contempl*ted the displacement Of his;
takatilintwould answer the purposes of Govern- - his metceures ,of -finance 1 or who gave him the !old friends, Blair and Rives, and the remove!
ment.-!!! .I : , .,. . - right to. demand of us implicit obedience to the '
I of T. _Ritchie to the; seat Of Government as the':
'diger with the gentleman from Ohio that recomuinudations of the Secretary of the Trees- editor of the organ ef the Republican party.— !
the deetrinee- of f ree trade necessarily on e i n ,ury, or i'to hurl upon us denunciations ? 1
;He predicted that division in the art and;
diteetY;taiation t o the extent which he lays Sir, *hat were the objects and purposes oi'
disaster would folio*. He remonstrated, he t
doivn.it -The true free trade dootrino is, that my ameodmeet, honesily and fairly considered ? did all that a dyingipatriet could do to save ;
'the ordinary expenses of the Government in X have illready stated that it was to reach the }us from such a calainity, to preserve 'the in- '
I time of should be borne by an equitable , capital titnd wealth of the country. lam one :tecrity and harmony-of-the Republican ranks.
syateni.Of d'uties on imports, but that all ex- of tho
; who believe that a great • public debt But the faithful and tried sertants orthe par-,
traerdinary demtnds upon the treasury should it a gr eat calamity e one of the most paralyzing 4y, (Blair and Rive , t) who had stood Ity us in 1
horne by direct taxation.. The doctrine of the ,
and unmitigated curses that can be illftiotei I our hour of peril, w e had safely carried Us I
; protectionists is, that no revenues shall be rail- upon Idior ; one of the most effectual means ithrough the most trilig and etenttel steuggle;
!ed beedirect taxes so long as the wants of the of binding down and keeping down the honest in the annals of par ty werfare,tlWere threet ii:
Govetertiontean possibly- be.met by loans or by laborer of the land, Such have been its con- side. What were !the reasono assig ned for ,
!indirect taxes. -; - - sequel)* in every Government, and if- the this? Did any onelever question their ieteg-
, Note, I would like to' know what becomes of same piithey be pursued by es, I am anxious, rity as partisans or i as men ?I Their ability
the free4trade principle, if you commence in- to provide for the extinguishment *the debt land energy were meter doubted; butt it was.;
creasing, duties tit meet extraordinary demands at an early day ; and this, too, from the pock= ;said that . they had ssailed so roughly many 1
on the Oreaeury, like the present, 'and to avoid ets of ttuse who are best able to bear it. We Deinocrate s as to ma e them obnoxious to a!
'incurring al national debt, Or to pay it off When ore in I e midst of a war—a war that must be considerable portion'of the party. True, they;
uontraked ? - lnerease the duties in thts way, prosecuted. In its' prosecution a large debtldid assail with lige , and justly, too, many
and-yOuthava a protective tariff; you fall into has alr ' dy been ilieurred, and if continued, it professed and prete ded !DemOcrats. ' It was
the hinds of die proteetiodists inevitably ' • and must b greatly ineeeased. I hold that it is Int a time when treanon was rife in oar ranks ;
that is Whet, he gentleman from Ohio and the our du . that. we should at this time provide 'when the Bank of the United stotes had open
wholelWhig party seek; what they are endeav- Means r its early Catinguishment. We have I l e ,
; entered the political arena, and was; buying.l
Drina to accomplish by resisting direct taxation no right to inflict upon posterity those burdens • up, like cattle to thetmarket, Presses and the
—by renistitig this appeal to the. great princi- which ploperly belong to oirselves, and whiciet eople's Representatives. -; Aril yet, Blair and l,
les of the Republican party. They 'are seek- p
. we are able to bear. What right 1
lives. during the w.hole twelve years of Jack o !
' 9 to cast upon our children the curse of' .,
ing tetfcirce us Lack again upon the ground ; have wif . .- • , ;son's and Von Buren's administrations, never;
!of preiteetion; to bring upon us a high protec- l an onereus public debt ? I hold that provi- ; denounced half as many members of thepart
; tire. tariff; and Mr. Ritchie ought to know it, I stun shpld be made for its early payment, at les h a s this queruloits and waspish old teen. y
I
and dues know it ; and I charge him with c o -; least whin the life of the generation that ere- They denounced fort good cause ; he, 'without I
operating with these high-tariff men—with' a- 1 ates it i; This is my doctrine ; and, it is for en- I reason or just foundation. Take the members'
barolonieg the doctrines- of free. trade. He is tertaini4g such principles-that I T am denounced. iof the last Congress ; , arid of the one hundred '
willing that it - debt of one or two hundred mill- . The able
; gentleman from' oeth Corona, land forty Democrat,. of which it was composed,
ions should-lie accumulated, thus making it ala- ellairinar) of the Committee of Ways and Means'
land there coquet be ; found twehty whose skirts;
solutelY necessary that the principle of a low l of the ltst Congress, [Mr. McKer,) when m 3 , are free from the diteet or indirect censures of!
tariff ihouldthe abandoned and a high protec- proposition was introduced, made a speech in.; this reviler of Gen r at Jacks* Those who!
tive tariff.reeorted to, because there is no oth- favor otresorting to direct taxation, if the I sustained appropria ions for internal improve- !
er Ivey of meeting these extraordinary expen- presengwar is but speedily brought to a clese..l meats—embracing e. large share of the Demo- '
diturei except by direct taxation, which he so Ile, or course, comes ir. fur a share of the de- !erotic representation? in Congress'—have been
ioudlYcondeinne.. if you Mi'l'e brought your nunciatrie of the ." Union." I differ from, duly read out of the- party, unchurched from
tariff iloWn, in time of peace, to the lowest that gentleman in this : he would resort to this ] its communion, and ,et, over teethe Whigs. ' In
point demanded by an (cent:mica' administra-; mode 4 raising revenue !
only in the event of' the the " Union" of Deeember 16, IS-17, all such
Lion of the Government, hoW arc you to meet la proloi,'tio•ed continuance of the war. I wouhle
are censured as co-Operating With 'the Whigs
extraordinary expenditures except by an in- I advocate its adoption if die war were to cease "to oppose the wari to' compel the Adminis.!
crease: of the *Tiff, or a resort to direct taxes ? ;
, troday.t, I look as well to the payment of t !ration to withdrawithe army, to embarrass the
If time tari ff be increased, du you not come up- 1 public debt as to the raising of money to air Li Republican party, and elevatei the Whig ean
un the rounds of the praectionisto ?Toa- 1 ply the 4lnmediate wants of the -treasury. rm'ididate to t h e: Presidence." t • ,
void this, is the Policy of the Republican par- I afteroli extinguishment of the public debt, 1 Next came those who in the late Congress
ty. The only alternative is a resort to direct ; there should be a surplus of revenue beyond 1
, opposed a tax upon' tea and- coffee. All will
taxation ; amid for bringing forward a proposi- ' time and , ary wants 4 the (government, I weultt'yemember the severitywith Which tho' noodle-
Lion 'based en this principre I.ant denounced. diminis the defies,' and thus relieve the peoe, - -
414
as of the " Vniou." Were poured out upon the
Witliio a' few days I have been 'assailafrom Pie frto4 a prmetion of the burdens - or taxa . cads .Of this fiflinner?.7 - At one time,
the same'source, charged with having abandon- Such, Itunderiake to say, are the doctrines s of 1
; there was Oo redemption or salvation for those
ed the; dUctrines 'of the free-trade party. •1; time freOrade party; and to each results my; aim opposed she principles of !free trade; 'and
have never abandoned them ; I have held them proposition was directed. Every man' knows,! t r
ast, but in duo season, are heard the thunders
from niyiyouth. I adhere to them still. He , that the great burdens of Government rest upstof this orearragainso those who support this
charged me with deserting the tariff of lt-1.46, on the OL)riug,thiling masses; and because .
policy, and honestly Seek to carry it out by .a:
and with laboring to defeat it in the last sta- they beafthe load in silence, because theoO resort to direct taxation to meet the heavy ex
gee of its passage. This is not true, and I can have nee,' fadeout' dpl resses to utter their gri e v-
!pentlitures of a fore gn war. .
bring " k'ather Ititchie"; himself to prove it.--lances 4to assail their rulers, therefore yeti; But the editor of the. Union has other and
I never gave,a vote the intention or the effect I would inad them down until their very backs' deeper sins to answ r fordian, aityl have 3-et
'of which was to defeat the bill. My votes will , were litpten. My proposition was to reach , ehareed upon him: He labored to destroy the
be found censistent with each other and with 1 the eapetal of the country—to tax stocks, moo - 'administretion of M . Van Buren in the crisis
the sentiments declared in my speech on that 'O2,- at ititerest , and personal-property. I could •of its fate. !He o posed that greatest and
•subject.s Within the •siiine hour in which I not go bate detail as to the particular kinds of
,most wholesome of 11 measures that engaged'
gave the, vote of non-coecurrence with the a- personal property on which 1-would have this
, the attention, and e listed the ' support of the
meudment of the:Senate', I voted twice against tax iiniDtsed!t This was the appropriate duty , Republican party o
.. modern 'times the Inde
laying the bill on:the table. But suppose it lof the 4ommittee. Could' I have gone into the pendent Treasury, ecommencka by Mr. Van
'to hotline that Idid abandon-the principles of I details, should have designated as the objecfs , Buren, whose Admi iistration 'reflects the high
, free-trade, did I pot untie forward on the Ist ;of taxation, gold and silver plate, pleasure car- est honor on the emociatic =party, and . will
of February with; a proposition founded - upon , riages, watches and jewelry of all kinds, amid constitute a briht age in th e histo of l the
those,principles,' providing for raising by direct houselld tupiture exceeding in value a given !Republic. I ro ad gain front the Richmond
taxes retenue to ttneet the extraordinary cx- amount'
'Enquirer : . ti
peuditures incident to the war, and for the pay- were Some the luxuries and ex- 1
Theste, sir, - of
! This scheme [die Indepeedent Tress
I.ment'trithin a reasonable time of the debt ne- ; travag4ces of the Hell that I particularly had
is wicked, because is 'can ;only be said to De a
cessartlyincurredin its prosecution? No soon- tin view I have already said that I did not
wanton experiment to discredit- time prenent !
er-was ; this- ;done than I am denounced as a I intend 'o exempt the capital of the South ;* and
;State bank's, and itould -essentially aid Nr.
"rniselievous ally." This is the consistency therefo the peculiar property in which the
!Biddle and his bank in , breaking them de in."
of Mi;illitihie . ! i' ' - i money
,§f the planter is principally inve s ted ,
"Let it once get !foothold, and all 'diet
re- ;
wiser' would have been enibraced. I desired to--ex- ; .
Amino
,ho. adtises me "to con sult ,
:strati:its of the Cohstitution will ; be braken
counsellors.". -11 l by this ~ he means to - imply tempt Woe . humble laborer of the country
from I down, with the liberties of the people'
, that in moving in this measure I have consult- ,
any pritlion of this tax. ,I. believe that, if the t
; " The institution land establishment .of nub- I
led with thdoppolents of this Adininistration,! whole fire millions proposed to be raised by my ,
treasuries at tall the; inecossaryiand eanatuegiali
Limnos:4o. the insinuation false. I consult-' amendifient.were drawn from the large capital
; points in the; United States twoUld Cost the,
lea with t m . l i an;; I too k counse l of my own ists and more wealthy classes, still the largest
Government ' sere I million§ of. della .-te-1
"udgeinent,and acted as I thought duty to my propot4en of the bUrdens of,Goverument would i
' Stron hotises, wit 'vaults, chests , bats belie I
3 Ei ' . '''
. If, ' the eth r hand, fall npmfp the laboring classes . - ' 1 g , . , , ,
90 stitements required. , on c ,
!and locks, •
would be necessary, with ri. liar!
'lalatp understand it as an invitaiion to take I hafe said I regard Mr. Ritchie as an un- I
-. ..4 , • ' corpse of 'Watchmen anti an additional se of !
fo o his 1
counsel 0 . 41 w, I respectfully decline. I would , safe cotinsellor ; I 'would not dare to 11 w
officers. To blind ie public, the scheme rm . ght
regard it as unsale. I think he has arrived 41. advice, even if I were disposed to seek it. In .
be commenced With very fe* new officers, ,but!
si • • ' - order , show, how ! unsafe ! and how dangerous ,
they, porrod able when his judgement, if he ~
0. 4 . 1 they would soon be increased ,to any : nuMber
ever hadj any, is Unbalanced and unhinged.— lit wool be to be guided by his counsels, I will :
, o 0. ~- , - actually necessary 4 *t' ' ! i
'He hen reached t hat period of old age known I read re
.. e of his violent attacks upon General 1
"We have objected to the stib-tr ry"§ys-
fast 50.40 4d xhildnpod, more feeble and , more 1./Peke° , and also ire the opinion which Gen-
~
tetn, so ca ll ed, that, in the first
,place, -it !will
9s
helpless thin the first . I trust lowill be able I oral jat son enter e ined of him. I read es
!enlarge the !Exec its iieweii, ALHTADy I TOO
TO- phiiiv beforul sit down that his . deviations tracts ken from he Riehniond Filvirer at
looter for airepbli e . se c ondly, that ii contrie
front *ity.Princiiiles and . pnlicy have been so 1 the ft wire when Ge eralJackson's name was be
butes to endanger - seicurity -of shi p&hlic
infitekiiind nolfligrant, that it wenildlie unsafe I
Bean
the country as a candidate of the . Repub..
funds ; and, thirdly; that it is. calculated to'
fortovpettitimerat t. to rely upon his counsels or .pan t y •', ,
;produce two 'eurren •ies--ea'beeer one for : the'
fo ow! tat advice .. , - •
lii3 _, .
"W -cannot consent to lend a hand, toward
.people and abetter one for the GOvernment.".
•- . tiimlie inotti extraordinary and significant the de i on of such, a; man as Andrew .Trie.k
- -. 1. We opp'cised,the sub4realinry syotem, so;
piet;pt theiirtielet ; iii Oat' which he informs me; son. " i, - detionfinatA in .1834 ;we maintain the same'
thalf i nlkid i tto r pi inl a id d own "; o n w hi c h 1, " \NI would deprecate his election as &curse 'ground in 1837." ! • • ; I
am to :it4toi. , New $ appeal to; every gentle:- 1 upo n ott country?' i
Where will you
i /rid trihre - gress and olitre
;mati; earillanguagn more
~ grossly insolent -be '
vent
O th who, w in any
ntr gre i t o cr o is n is e , !. wimaltd`tacomnp
niagenus assaults npo . this ineas . nre,_ should youl
1 s ti c:reli tlTiehm.pisstehveminlctit
aul iiirlZolu4.
;aPr4tfetrleorf the
ds
in fortenens for ,itinelf and his filleiv-trei-,
9 l m t etz,t,....ttili.4,tlTra:Tshre'P.pfita this. House? --
is laid id . , old wo ul d reduce alrir Y osti every thing under'
4:kirk i:it:yOn'etionselo , stand - upon it, well; ,mlirtial*: le I ''' . I upon : his kn u ees, e,Siippliaiit,,fo:iner 3 e r v, iimplor
ut,if'yoil 411i.i.e:ttr depart from it s I hold in my "Co are him , With Mama and critwford,
hi n d ,i,in n ti..niithl.4o4o ; o 2 opef l mo- , yeii i ,-, I. am atid'hofinfer!or he must he.!" - : : ,
Itioniinituded to ii4kiiitit#en.tiie
mid it 4 , eicfrincel,:istcy:airit:ibe
this .ftaite tare[fultifini perallellines, , : " i )Vt Cattcomtu4nd General Jacksows a
anathemas' of e s t in t airing front theEionat? and . tha-ber . ico,
hated liead; - . this Where. : discovers the so
Mei i l lnnfeaseWitoi,,liii':the - nigeri. of the Ott of oth .people. ' (en wetsay ilia: rep& ; ,for . li!
.Ilisititi
:t, • , tors,t Rives and tTal Madge.; and begging ,to 'be ,
in° 77 .. receved once more !into ,Alie party, his is
the. in twhn i teow denoiacei 4 teada:Deme
-1 Pet: l . o r flu*, bleattifir„ Oat, out. ftbe parly birdie" 'ore. ' Then;;lie
Was . anxions*be taken in. ti on any. Urals,
eversion triall -now,.,lio.has gown - so arrogant
', ,-,n r i;nr - 'to i v en)in n e'rinir saiihte . Aiat'..tittity; - nSt . ):dft Ja : -Oiajilt "on ?' l' _i ,i,_'l ..
.:!. ;,., .: , ~-,. and . resuming is td -: erect a . platform on which
- 1333
14' i' li,*tllei - altil seetiltitit tieiktandAtireliiiif -! .' 4 ll' ;fi i4 4 :; • lita 'or i!s l titeggnan. .tr *II, a n. - t', mind. • j * -. * - " " * '*
.
'4';' ; : '711 1 . 4 4 4 Oieund'aiiiiiiiiiivOini:ltelliii -, too vie n t i n b k.toPP er i , - 1 +; ,meso!4*_ ,too ' Aii -1 ; '` ' •
web iticl;~-~1 It '' 01
- '4O
',"i*-
iiiii - If
44, 10. -I,fly ; other „one . h men., .
the Republican- fluty siyinlaibeAirestidilif,*
Ibn , - ittillOidest, , ,this'Ari.V.ltitehie - -.will
tiotifeCtlie l ;lirStAittie be', resjitickiihle` for „its
,01 , 1et::thT41r-hiphis Omits aoft`deeWnelitiotii#
ma l o°..lisiTO/iteid with fidelity f wit :tntire
[tinliStiney - i 3 OVth4iihttfon!i` of t10',1141401141")
rirty,7l - ; 1 Without irrogiting to ,
eiltielf AO
_par
ticuktr itit;i '.el4Liw to - have Stood oeie Any.
li ; l ty
Ise g 4 , 0 0 , liiin and those ..who l i nett...ll4lk tb
- Ito:4*,!iii_c pia ,tori-4-.4mitie a r i i ltioi,,
isetitettt)te # : ';',4hiii‘fit..#:thitt''eolilheit:ie ';..the
leiwogr i . itti tiiiiiyitleigei `of; kii pirirtii
which 1 belkiii Even if be chooses to Feue
r' . .
much *lined to a►bitrary gorernment' f lo ob
taiwtibumble support of the , editor, - 4 Wi
paper. ~ , ~- -_ L 1
1 ~" Wirt kind
,ef Orel:4 1 014 Witlad ilia great.
kiv4iaittnelre? -, "A gentlemen who cannot in ,
`topret be plain : eipresshin of qiie law,randy_et
Would be _ called,4.wwto i^..,- 2 .;-:....uisterill the - laws
of the fad! - One! , whose ideas are so purely
Titi m
rilitalithat lie Would
I ra - Inate a traitor into
a spy, - , would punish treason, notby ihaelvie
courta,'but by a 'court XiltrtiOr .
--= , •
1 1 3
_ ' ` `sere entertained by Mr.
ititibijoilleneral , "rfaelis l !Dn. Do yon think;
'sir, that- he would be a safe advisor foist Dem
e , •
Fiff!
•• -IND I 2 - 1101 AN. ,,,..aria.--A man near
lea - stioo, Min*: ilt,cliarked - with at4Tving-bis
own i mother to dtiatlt: 1 The man's name. is
Jest Ibnnll, and ) itbe itate4ient is for Willed
tana#, suppoSod to merely io releasl3 bintselfl
of iliti burden Of k' ping her, lie slut bia Miith
, -
ar 7in &cold Too . andibeppber witboutfood
not' ;be liteially s ed to debtb— having liet
gottw i ed tbe - _paper fom tbe- will's. '
A o
I d
ther fand'ili 4 feartfd at Trßy. , A
firm driiik, illiii the - Cht 6 i l Otittdzinit ) q o Oil'
4 ioVe :in tbe-biltbatilt:hr tbo. toitti .r
- tudiet.'.
era!' lfaiulliet beye detirted: Otii bonteit in
alann. - il '
1 ' 1 .1-Aft
• sisnomollm ,rni l lemia. 1 :,, ;1,
te
At, - a meeting, .0 4 11 nalll r: 44 0 el elide?
Stniquehanna 'CifuritY; : convened at til , 'CO*
, Ronse in Montrosoinp Thurroliori even ' g `
'l6th, for ther..purpbsa ot fnikiNg it 4u ic'ex
pression in favor of! 'such an, **reit° of the
Charter of the . N. x'.!&:-Eiloßtillfrell4 . 2' . wouhl
enable the Company! to complete titek r id -to.
Binghamton at leaSt a year or tiro earl r than
otherwise— ' . , ' - .', - 1 ' '': t. 's
[---
1
On motion, llon.i4d. C. IT ER tilesell
President,' lIINftft.)INILIM GE94l.ar : - V9it'''
WIN, S. AICLFOIO, ELISIIA G I IT.In , 'and
WM. L. pasr, Vice Presidents, and Ja, e s W.
Chapman geeretary„ , ' ' 4
1
The object of thr meetinn , Was s ed . by
Geo. Fuller Esq who offered' a Pream :le and
Resolutions expreS,sire of the 'sense fd the
meeting, which he enrorced by same a Ilropri
ate remarks. ,
The meeting 'wag alas addressed by - ,rm. J.
'Farrell and S.•B. Hulford:Esqs., npsn e sel
fish and illiberal sriiiit mtinifestedsby ~me of
the capitalists of Plrilsdelphia- 4c., in q t using
any and every privilege askcd - hf our •gisla
:jure for the benefit Of Noithein IPPanalivania,
for no other apparent motive than that of de
fentinct or delaying the completion of tiny •
provement not intended for:tbe exclusiv bene
fit of that city. The followingiPreatu lo'and
Resolutions
-were then adopted imanim
Whereas, An-applicatioison t e POO .1 of the
N. York Sc-Trie Rail
-Road Co. for per ission
Ito make a slight- alteration in the loca on of
I their road so as to *Bow them . ; to c st the
Delaware river above the Was:slim:MC. Cocks
into the county of Pike, ahout One and' half 1
miles above the point at whiPh titey are quir
ed by the present law to cross, is now ruler
stood to be pending before the. ,egisla bre of
this State.
And Whereas, We are inforined fr
Most reliable and disinterested sources,
the Road is required to be madd on its
location at the point which eshilot
without cutting throughoo, Glass
Rocks for a mile- and ehalf, which ri
perpendicular height" of fir:4loo feet
feel from the water's edge of the.rive
connection between Binglunnthd and N
by this Road will in 11.11probkhility be rc
from one to three yehrs. •
And Whereas, We believe that if thmost
t i
reasonable request of the' Company is e „ plied
with,. the Road from the Hudson to Bi I;harn
ton will be completed in the'corirse oft pres
entb. • 4,
year. I
And Whereas, We are unable to Iscover
that either the public or individual i crests
will snffer to any extent by grahting t
the', priv
ilege asked for—on, contrary, we aoof e
,.„..
pinion form a fair presentation of all t b facts
in the ease,' that the.interests. of Arthern
Pennsylvania will.be greatly promoted ,liiit. ,
And Whereas We are shrprised to itee thel
great interest telt* and the. violent iepposi-
tion to, the measure in the city of Philaelpdia,
just as if a mile an'd a half of Rail Read
lead
ing to N. Y. through the rocks and woods
of Pike County,.a half mile distant frr tri-this
or the other side ot a given litre should inightily.
i hffect the, interests and buSincsiof her citizens !
or that,it should he deckled ahoecasio fit to
elicit their sympathies inh e 4alf of thq o north
ern counties of the State T i - •
~ 1 , 4 1 .
And Whereas, We . deeniran early ioniple
, iion orthe New York - an&Eriti,Road at6natter
of great importattee to alrYtitrierri_tinssiz
vania, and that any_reasonableaecom n o r accommodation
' calculated to facilitate that result, and in
jurionsly•affeeting the public interesti4 ought
to he granted :—tberefore _ , E I
Resolved, That we are in, favor. of itermit-1
ting the N. Y. & Eric Railroad Co. ta ,L loeate
their read so as to eross'the Dblaware kiver at
or near Bolton's Basin instead of beta the,
Glass House Rocks, as now.required blaw.
Resolved, That our Senator. and Represen
fives in the Legislature be IA bested Ito use,
all proper efforts to secure the;passage of the,
Bill now pending, granting to the said tio. this
privilege : • 1,3
I -
On motion of Wm. 3. Turret! Esq..ll-
Resolved, That* view the narrowalt nd il
liberal opposition of some of . the interested
capitalists of Philadelphia to any and kli pub
lic iniptovements calculated tolienefitNor'th
ern Pconsylvintin, as an outrage upon urjust
and equal rights; and !
that it ought to be
..
promptly met and indignantly repelled.i
Resolved. That ,the proceedings inf. this
meeting be signed by the officers and EtiltiliSh•
ed in the papers of .11ontrOse drnd . Hod'esdale,
and that a copy be 'sent to our Senator and
Representatives at Harrisburg .11
(Signed by the officers.). 11
..
Donation Visit. 4
11
The friends of Rev. A. Backs in t is place
and vicinity, arc respectfully Invited , o pay
him a Donation visit on the aftonoon d eve
ning of WedOsdayyFebruary 23d.. •
. .. .. ,
, . rt
_6l, .
Inßetlilehem;Northamptou.. tinunty, Fa., on ,
the 7.thiinst., 9, i,,R.,,, , .'_Pq.aq, (forgprly of
this eminty, but more recently of Toitanda,) .
in the 35th : year iof his age. —; 1 •-•• ' '
The following is ja diTlieate 6 ,Of the . cceed- .
ingS of the Ledge - Of L 0.1 - Of 0. F. of ethle l
hem, of Which fraternity he was ame her: "!
KEYSTOLVE L0X1GE,* , :7.8;:.1.0..:0 .0;P. , ..F,F. J.:
. : SealeheiNFlW • 7,J8 •
A' Meeking i ef the ' - ilimMliorii.' of ': • yetone
Lodge' No'i . 7 !8 . ; : l..of T. 0:Of io'.'''A - was ' 'nVened
this evening in, 'the' Lodge - T 045701 ' ' ' P2:0., .
1
C. C. Ter:abler *Se 'Calle '''• to! . the'elia . . ' and P.
G.. . 1. -V , ...Cu 40,14-t4, .:1 3 0:0 1 r.v i .--, .
The . chairman steteci__ . "ts:V.P3o9i.or !r! A ' *et' -
ing toibe; in orderieaunouiiai*i.thii , ',1,. M 1 , 013
the dobemie of Bro:, 0. 134T3ift. sin •• .! tier Of
BradfOrd Lodge, hie: " - 46r.*Ilci''e*tel' if t:,;is 1
morning after 'a lingering ititilesta P , ': a. e , !:,oonii
rjr character-at toe . l 4ltrfAatthle ~ stitute,
near. -t 1 .4.1;0 1 .1 1 0.k...10.0 1 1.01 . :ti'. be..l' re, -'• (tin.
* a T ch ' (if h°i lll h at i t 6 uihe-1 1 !.nth of , no. -: ''
The folleWint%4o,!Oi l a Were a L ptid is
tlie.eense*:. l 4 o 1.,- I d f ir,, .i.i. : -... I.: :'2,..-A/ ---, : '-!.
Reio'.:o;d, Thati l ibiljneethilleariC ,Ithsin- ,
tort :re gret -the demise. of Ilre.'llo.-qt, 7 leii.and-
Aeepiy.afaip . aktriii*iti.-ia,Caffliotet ,.. .:liitiitii
and. friends in - their bereaveMeht, awl; . 7tb.:*
":teiethi,e.n..of I;irattiiriaJOga ., ,Na !; :lo7: -..igiaia
:Bri.:,Tyier have .10.5 t .- A. aforthin . '-.ot- the
Order+ailile:sie-iejoieeiii4he:: ,- 44 - oAiklie
ug - entetaihe' Wishful, Pellite.7- - _* ; *here
iiirid*l4ltViliete6 l .4ol..i. sa4-10)±.00 - tire. - V ) ''' , '
..:-,AeOierfsd, 111 1 4**10040 , 04'.0C4h 430)44 . .
f il
'61).40.4(110,5utietin404 . 4-ftAti44ll:4e paridei ,
epapeit : Prother;.airl.*alliiffend,lit **y ..
Mi'MUornent -opoolli,efOehlutuiK:i,., .r- 1 -: .::: :; V:iL
''',iitei..iihrek Thatia!OptoOtifeak,'
.... *iiiisii
:tie toftin , ilint:to'.ilikrel4:o4:ilitf T' iviiiitni
.f . leiitalea r anillo . .PtiiMitfilitillie*." 1.1)1.; - jtif
iiiii6h he Wasja.metril4lo' , i''.l7,,...‘',: - ';7- - '-. - pi ,
Atl , est, I til £. Knauss, 8 • "
- ' !ii5! . .,.'.4,;_,
. .
}-,'-. • H ~- . !_. L ; ,• 1 ... ..
numee'lleetbilty—
thfie ill' 'la nseetingor the Montana iiil`
IkidgewatFr. r i,, aihingternan Temp nee'
i i by
itv - A t did - ' tenarObniels titbit TUN*
eilTienditY,..,..t e, ,22 d, as * ci Vellum/. 0 I • ',
o'clool, r R , ..ar; ,'- ,f.
A general a taysilancer if rotittestett
- - t 1-' Vfin. 3.;DMPORD,, Rae.
'
, - 1
I 3 1 ill ii I 1 I I D i t
Ina , •
In. Auk, (in ths; . 9th Inst.,. by Rev,. H. BF.-
- ⁢ - Mr. t ' Altair I f icsitt tat-rase Mat
Ilitiair;" tb of Autinril " 1 ''-‘' °
In Springak., on the 104 h inst .;: by ;abaft
Beardsley-, ,s q., Air . § arara,-A.ll ,
aTza, of , D ontrose, as MIS& fil4lst i-
Baxwatt4, of Bridgewater :- -,• -'-,, .„;‘,,,, , : : ,,,,,... r .
In Auburn ; On the 29th alt:, bylf-allsialicre, .
'B'siir,', Mr. 3131.41, CAR i,x ER,^ te Mili—lit,tal
D. Dr.fiat, b oth of Auburn, - ': -- - i'''-, =•••-•• '
In Auburn, 6 - the 10thi t inst., fly iltrivit R. '
Boswell, .11ir, la fairiTtasszolii;ta Uhl, s
. Samakia.sl vsatt.L. i
% e.
titm
i
• !I
Physicilin
oVer Se i tr
mercy ec6up
T','':-...V.,i,,ii'-
:.,.
-..,..
ed fni! .!ewt4lkl6.i :ll ;iMsopei'semt let:thi#ercree•
10!„aviirkeil 060-14-17011*
,y, fiiipAeity* a nii 14):**pcii,co
ikkeA?ftheite ithu•turgoodfrta_
1': -3: • i'H. J. - W - Bilai,:„ •
b,46; 184/§ T - .. --- - : 1-,•&;:'
- Olrolklea ''' - 4. C;
i itership ii .. ooptori, be. -
Ao
, Ric 4. G . . I Dimpqic isthis .
O.:upon:0 :coitteatTlatec— .
.Wady:, oflo.- !Z'„Diatoeli- toe
citolisre icidebied to! tbei-Sem
ki will illease, call Alaiset..!
1 i
E. IiI. , PARICr -
, 1 G.Z. DIMOCK.
,8184 14
I~IJ
. ..
T- ._-,,-;•,-...;:i
V tar'..reeei,
s ild fr0m . 1,040
foreeffeied- r itt::-,
favors:l 11'0p . ,.,.
merit-the 'patro l
this niarket.:L;-- ,
,
Montroseff,.
5241'
TUE C ' aft'it '
tween E. S:t!'
dn.y dissofre!d
counts tire WI
collectien.4 l hl l
of Piiik tirlq. Di'
tic iiinthediatei •
Montrose,
the
riat if
Present
done
t : ouse
„ to a
200
—the
York,
rite decl
1
TfiE pOital
. purphatan!
payable \ti,i' t:
ihem for 1550.. ,
5 . .184?. due 4
ceiied - ao r I !
pay therit Uri e
1 *I
Clifford, re .
. .
IS4B. -
; ~.;
GOODS •
27.0 U TB3l, CIITT
4 t. !Belt A 01,1).
THE - untie signed ta ke ,ple4Eure 'in au
pouncing to h custom and tbeptibliciOt!
entity that the have thi. if ay riteeived
plete assarrin tit 'of N yir ;GOODS,C.**II)I '
iv'q.re bought e Insirelyft* CcislOtilhe *aim*. ,
low:it:lets in :take', an 4 vnLiStr_scrtaP3,,,,rfell'
, PcteldiogtY-4ie 'o;:tor,,Caski r nimi. liumArr;4arft
ratio*. Beei &e. &q. -To our. customsit '
we tender our , hunks for iheir , liberal.,*trun i -
age elk] prokript • paymenniduring ti*Ei7,l44.mr *
a ettbope for a pontinun.nee of the santiiihro! • ,
'413.• assuring :hem tfia! gootii can !w3"
„fittitibit
of us as /ow ns at any - older eshib li iionffslijili
this county, or even-Bingh . anti , oti;
BEN.t.L.Er 4- , -
in. 1818.
1 . 11.0Cia&11 A.T/0111!--
NNE
DVP.ZZT
Montrose; Ja
Litibelia.; IL inet., li
_, --,. ,::.,....-
by tier nevi - fr end and ;Lite! . for-Avor_ca. a
Father, Are iihnid • I rincielis ttlaii,,
BrowningEktb ilfant. '' !No. 64 _Aprill;l'erni
Agliii 1.- •11 . 1847. -„-
James &dile Ilnynes it ; - ,-,' 1 r ' ,
Respond nt: Ji
James Sillnty Haynes Ahe reapoebt above
named, is hereby required -to appear ` before - the
Court. of 11:111 , n,rii Pleas do iiehelit• in- apd ,for
the • county; , of Susquehnefith'at4iontreiretion
Mondry the 17th lay ofAprit next; iheic-ind
"then to answer the comptnint - of thei,ibellant-in
thd übove e n titled e,use • _ , _ , . , .
.] ,
' N. C. giVAßNElti t penargy.
318. 1 -,., .4. z, ..t 3 , ::
ARE a'INIEFPROOFCHESIt
ern
SALAMANDERI
Po f'' .i f lisinii -- ';iti,(it &a:lila
Fire=, rot, ! ~f ,' ,(1r 4. 1
Letter-aliyin Presses, - pateiteWieWetel Re
fr_igeratori, Wooer fil tire,' iiiiiiilit;- - 08'4tikt
IVeler-,Ciosf s, itneaden for ttiest*.ck.;loC.,es
firm. _ _ i ' -
' EvAliss& mrszirsepti._ , ;;,,,,..
76S'OUTII-THliiirk i ltit'Et; -
(priastra . THE ratrAintliMialiatAxiit.)
Ali A N UOACTUR E . ati'd ‘lso*)xitistantly 00,
1.V.1. hand; a itirgettisogrtroont cif theritioreott.
;t
ele& tootheil with 'llieit Patent .. imptc.oied ~
Safiftnarider: Fire Proof "• fa hlSafro f • 'lekitid7;tio
copitructeti ilial. tio: set- arest - ' , all 'lrty..,tirieir:4l
douetiis ito ,iltOTif : ::beink a ricattre-ik* irr t
ii i
ittig they will resist' the fr! of aar:lnnytoti=
The Oustilile eat.sea'ot theal SiTs 'are - ittatto_tof '
boiler iron", tlie ; faiitte case of sclaillctte, klaktle.o k ,:
twen - the_outer case and Oweri ig
ce st ii soii ii,. •
ofieritei:Onee hiellea Itee ll; ;an d is tift . : o l - iii!''iiii
otitett root/ tile r i iiaterratie,ikas tinrAilit4 t ili si i, ,
- pantibility - lp4littallti or Iti 4 : _contints *wt. '
of this Pnetw. - -I.The Soir; 4l l -:,sat a riipiaii rs
,we ate- PreltirPi i , and', 'l l chit liiiii* ,. ..`thirh**lll'
to producalor.y ortt: 18, :.• •,, Il i - i i inot „of
We
Sties that: Uill l at;tott.44, 'hi* :Itesti` t lipd*
LI ji
hold oursel4B '', - iady at a tjil' ' ;1(i-haft! them
fairly testee iti pt pubfie.: h ' • L-: We' ji*Feon.,
otitie-tanta'Aufactere ir a g agtsartmen o our
Weln'4l.6 4 [MiihttFifeftirp:or pares; oViiiikleh
ihe.,o., - cite? OKI.- • iri -- -- , and =i's ow=- '
to . Old
Re
pi,tbli4
'Pro9 l ,
t!kf9.-!1
at
'l 4l44o ilikk) -- -
4f'of:theiPto;
i h ei- can 0 0' b
Ode[phis. I
_
14_4J.:9,194f
,41 fok:alt!
T 7- 1001414.' -7 LIWN
r, yi
• „L. - 2 -
,urg - ent,; - Notwi!.ll_o;o4 , ,,e9fice ,
e Co's in the ininfl kr
ed. by Park dr,.
Z 3
MI
•
AFTI I N
.arilleret4t . cautionetrap4iiii
twd proptiory Note's_ -mOW,
loon .I'ylet tietitior,:
tie other ( oy $35, 'dila Niitt. l
months firm -
ie for. midi notea. stialribt,
s copipelled by law;-' • - • •
ELF4tY CRANDALL.
. 10, 1848.!
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