siltation and strict harmony of opinion among
them all. A commercial exchanges
movements.ollinsinegs were known to and
ten controlled by theloa Jew in PninkfOrt,
who could, n thii,lexeiceise of his gre at. ,
,power
look with contempt upon feeble despots crying
to him for help ; anitzhe aid. asked .depended
on the assent of the fiie hrd th cra. According-I
.Iy, the y were courted in every . possible way.—
In 1818, they were Made private connnereial
counsellors to the Kihg of Prussia ilk 1815,
financial counsellors tti the Basin-government;
also to the Austrian Emperor , who conferred'
on Ahem the rank of 4arons. - In 1846 Nathan
died, leaving £53,006,000.and seven children,
of whom four were sans. The eldest, Lionel,
whtiliid been made Knight of Isabella by the ,
Catholics at Madrid, ind.who is a Baron ofl
Anattia,, in right tif tat* aPpeared Au
gust; 1836, on the London 'Charge, in the
..place-his father ! baa,,tecupied $8 years. This
gentleman it:is *rho bas become a member of
gentleman
the expense of a change in the
ennatitutioni
Tbe, Row combined has loaned the King
of-the French: the nilmey necessary to keep
hiai, , cM•the.*lii99e a few years longer. It is
mimilliat.that as thislhouse has grown.up with
government debts, ttiiit the, continuance of their
pco".r ;sin:some degree dependent upon exist
log governments. 4 branch of the house has
lisen,„Otablislied in Ne w York, conducted by
Auguste Bolmop te , , relative Of Solomon
Bethschilk of Yiens t a., ,Ilepublican free trade
does not aeem,, howier, to the soil in which
the stupendous busi ness of the great loafr con
tractors will bestfloitrish.
THE AEVOCRAT.
adVSl'MealAi.
4FebraSury 24, IS4S.
'TbilihkT,
Oar We 'regret tfaceedingly that the com
munication of our friend F. A. W. did not
reach us in time' fiir insertion this week.
The Slavery Agilation—Presldentlal
. , , Asplranfi—the Saida.
To a close observer of politieal i movements,
the present aspect oi the slaverygitatioo, in
connection with Pre+lential asp' ts, and the
d il
Booth, is pregnant ivith deep i erest. It is I
well known that - each of the several Northern I
candidates of the Deinocracy, Dallas, Buchan- ,
iit z and Cass, aware 4f the Southern opposition
to, the restriction of that " peculiar institution,"
have. felt constrained, from motives which are
well understood, to t define their positions," or
in other words, to 4ress their views of its
justice end constit46onality,. in the perforin-'
*nee of which they have endeavored slide
entirely over to the Southern side of alb ques
tion. - Mr. iluchanaiit, who took the initiatory
. ,
In 'this inovet,_ j5ll it t, ~hit upon the extension of
the Missouri ComprOmise as the best method
Of settling the difliety, while Mr. Dallas,with
far more plansibili% we opine, gave it as his
/opinion that Congress had nothing to do wtth
the question, eithet to create, prohibit, tr
"compromise;' andothat slavery can not exist
in territory that„weinay acquire, that :i is new
free, except by thelvoluntary consent of the
people who shall i4babit it—hence that till
agitation of the question was vain and made-
tat to ; accomplish no good but rather midi 4il
to,the party. Neat came Oen. Cass, who, al
though he had occe§,pproved and stood ready
to vote for the Proviso, and a year afterwards
opposed it only beciuse he thought it prenia
ture, hid now diseriered ti4l the others had.
overreached him, arra that he must strike again
or they vzild entirOy outdistance him before
the ate, was fairly began. Accordingly be
wrote a: great letter :to somebody away down in
iCtmessee, in which he, too, " defined his posi
tion," which is but it rehash, witha little. extra
seasoning, of , the do ctrines of the worthy yice
Ataident.- i
~kitt it seems dial all of these-gentlemen are
,idseined to disappointment in their efforts to
please the South, the-leaders Of the pro-slavery
4netrines..themselv , 4 repudiating all their eon
aster), nostrums ii They object 'to Mr. tn
.
an c
g imi PP light 4, interfere, in the, matter;
to , Mr _Delhi' method, ; because they declare
Oar have right to emigrate to any territory
ofili‘treited'Stateli.with their property (slaves
beiniiCelisle4;43f4arse,),7iiich his doctrine
denies ;_; aid .;:to 144.. Caps',lbecamie his theory
, would allow, the . *,ians, :liegroS, and mixed
races.of Nett Idexi4 Ind California to exclude
their."iees.Ttar institution " ist, Once. indeed
his policy to PAin _ leas. pali i ble to the
130sth.thasevesta; Proviso itsel f, 2 we, may
blEntn'tlieir princiO4 - organs•and , tesmen.
,
!Ilni:fall#ittg bent pt.' ifellioe#7li' erian, the
Chaitt: Mercury, one of thilCsding - Slav
rganialsa of the 144utb, i.llDloi4iii , iii.pioot
• ~ "The policy- recommended by : 2oen.-43ass.
to - s superficial
.oblerver, , seems " plausible--= •
. Democratic.il, yet of all , the . sehemeS 1
lila% . havebeen Airised for the disfranchise;,
twesittsud- degrade' .of the : South, iris by far ,
Vac iiiiit adroit an& ectima., Vb t : proposition
iii4iiiiii-Abe-inhibrillikor.,:tbe: . rritor)l not
wireirilaff:Whall conAtitata.3;f3l4.l4ut - srlibit
iiii,tbilleas 4,4 TerritorY? Alit be 'Sub-:
aiiiiittliiifthethei Slateey shall exist
intlilati-ininivv:: 2 l 2, oavry does mit' -sow; exist
in anyAelisrtnient d'llexico, and Ibse imt'ex,
isteibliesiiiiiliijwina. ,, ' The :ittaisbitante of
ikepoitioirjalgi*islikely to `become the ler
iritory sf tin: thatettfatida, . are'. irliowa tete
averse tiiiiii :* 1 '- ! -- .
', -- :.ls-eciaiiSstioSi . 444: - .2411-iitive avowal;
ii,i o ;oigie44latiiiiii`***;W;r:Of Alsb*nik
iiii**:444:*44l' (1444:1441,.?Tii:
1 414'1* have Ug,io*eri.i.O.PoAoi*ipt,
liileblagAre:lonfe*o4:; 4, -Sofilkire ,
Okirialiedfii.P6a4ii:: - 110:1)4:iictonz.S
.1 , i g t:, , ,,, 4
~ 5 , ...I, - i i 4: iil4 s
no r7.11: i 1.--:::-
‘447l:itifilla,rifi
the Pee* 44 1 41:7
1
MIMI
;
10000111*i hulayirig-4wn the braid prepasi
lioilltiittV 4 .11a7 wet eitriikatik4itidie icilvgliiil
_ i.-'-...-',P•:, , .,
went or 7people, Mat gStk , arrest : the '04._..4at0
iOliielft;' - r -rilii4 ery . _ 4 4 , ! iny:pf As tefr,itarina of
tto
ihii.fithiiilo l , - '. 14to, not eietr Witicatisiti arialgi
•-•- • -'
peal3ta 44-.errearpt, ; ir#ei r vieirs are correct.
't!. Nor i s i •
i.; taglef without backers in this
r• 1., r.- .1 • : - ~,
Psnoiemen . 'lir., .. Yu Senatot, froti Florida.,
l i iil` mimic ' '!
Ise' iple ' of; •
1 , M r.
.';,C alhnur, l aud
a ;who
Alereforf 6itiy bit,, supposed 'to 4epretent"
the
(viers orThei entye Blare& iatereatilook ores -1
'sine's fAS* (jays ago in the Senate, to " define'
! his positkin" in relation to this vexed question.
Like the
i ikercurt and Mr. Bagley, he labored 1
with grnat earnestness to show that the doe ,
trineii.Of Oncliarulio, Dallas, and Cass, on this
stibject;irere nol and could not be endorsed
by the Stiuth. , ach seems now to be the set
tied coni t iction;ofiSouthern Statesmen and the,
Southerri press, !Hence what next is to be
dote likour Presidential
eli4i aspir ants i to appease 1
their or for the rights of Oilimited slavery
propagandism,!is a, poser which few or mine
can solve. . We ardently wislrthe question had
.no existence, or cause for existence; -but such
beiiii the ease, it 'dust be met, and as the dis
tingu iiiiiid, Carolinian has declared, we believe
"now is;the time , to meet it." Procrastina
tion will . ; only magnify, it cannot obviate the
diffieulty, surrounding it.
- Of coarse it is understood that we are among
•thole who'believe the restriction of that insti
tutihn proper and just. We have so expressed
ourielf*Often before, and have 'seen no good
reaion; why we should change 130 r opinion.
But whether it is done Through the policy afj
I Mr. Witinht or 'Mr. Dallas, the Proviso, or the 1
powers of:the Constitution, is of little matter to 1
us, so that it is accomplished. We are 'dis- 1
posed: to endorse the sentiments of Mr. Dal
las, so far as he declares the impossibility for'
Islavery "to exist in any territory now free ex- 1 1
cept byianthority of Congress; hut we -disa
gree with 'him in believing it sound policy to
"let the subject entirely alone." We should
have no objection to this if the South would
abide by it; but it will not—so her statesmen
and her' press positively declare. They pro
nouncebie doctrines false,' and aver that they
have a right to emigrate to any territory :IP- 1
pertaining to this'Union, with their slaves, sod
'demand the protection of this Government in
retaining !them, as in South' Carolina. And
they ii4t, only affirm Their right, but their de
terminftkpn to de, this, in case any territory is
acquired. ; Such being the ease, to drop the
subject now without any action, would bi 3 vir
tually to abandon all territory, now or hereaf
ter to: be acquireiVto the curse and blight of.
slavery. 'We would prefer rather, if the Wit
met Pro'viso is so alarming a ".firebrand," to,
see a simple resolution, affirming this doctrine
' of Mr. as, which we believe to be eminent
ly
Dallas,
briefest
correcf„adopted by Congress,. as the best,
briefest and only safe way:of bringing the_agi
teflon to ft focus. Certainly it would be corn-
preheniire, and we cannot see how it could be!
improper. ; We are the more anxious to see 1
this doneso that we may be clear from the
perplexities of its 'agitatinn during the next
Presidential campaign. Buell this is not done,'
and the agitation still continues, we can think
of no-better method of reconciling these con
lieting interests than that proposed by the ,
Evening Post's - correspondent,' which we gave;
our readers a few weekipago. Let the condi- r [
1 ,
date of the party be the right sort of a man in
all other 'respects, let him agree to leave the;
dispositiOn of the question to Congress, with- .
out his: influent*, and all parties * of the Democ
racy eau unite upon and triumphantly elect him. 1
We learn' from the Bulletin, that the
nomination. of V. E. PIOLLETT, in Paymaster
in the Army, in the place of ROBZILT H. HAll
molib,Aoeased, was rejected by the Senate, on
Wednesday last—the Soithern Senators, in a
body, ,To ing in favor of the rejection, If this
be so,•ir4 regret it Sincerelyand profoundly.—
Pennsylvanian.
Stal'f We are right glad to see this—not that
Col. Ptett.Err has been sacrificed to the pro
scriptite•!caprice of the " Southern Senators
in. a bedr—but gist' such rejection meets the
disappraiml of , the Pennsylvanian. It cer
tainly inilicateethat it is returning! to its gen
./lea ' I 'l/6 4 a prOceedure as the rejection of
Col. 10./.Err is truly disgraceful,i and is but
One Of tkel many ways devised by the ".South
ere Settaters" *stab Mr. ItimmO, and thro'
biro the entire North. Mr. PlotLarr, it will
tie' rernerlibered is from Bradford County— is a
1 • ! •
pefsbrail ti i tid political friend of Mr. Witmer
- and nutileit verrable speech in favor of the
Prairiii) 'Plow state Legislature, of which. he
mitt; itintiimber, 110 !winter. Hence there is no
doobtrOf `Abe motives that led to Ids isamola-
I
lation. I s etiOn repeat, we are glad to see
I the SOT Ivinian sensible that at leait one
wron haabeen tione to the Democracy of the
torikliyi icSoiitlierti Senators in a body."
- , -- 7 T -+ , -,--,
1 I ''
1i Iserseeristie Review.
.: :The 1 Vtl*tutry number of this eictilent
standard work possesses great .merit. It is
einbtllislied 1 with a portrait of Henry M.
tiiiitivi 08 ..tiUids, Missouri, 'and contains
a!uHAVI ?IL I e foPoring subjects, viz :
..1,,,t54.p. wire t.ranehise. _
2.,•. The M immlVar—its origin,justice and
it
, Mum*. ' (COneluded.) -
'- a fifi ventures of Columlins. •A. Poem.
4; _lb ' n, of,the immortality of the sow.
, ~.,
...- 5. , Hamel Webster. t. - • . .
r.,6.; An m letarest eti Opera Boll:' 1
.. , - .• • ', ' - . -.,
I • 8: 1 0,6 ' ! j kinkla - talOof;DielEieo. , ,
1 .'ilo.qood *..Skreri. ::- - ,rs i 1..
= -11 :4Asud?rsAssIkibiei4
124 I Xiivisi , *,-:;
4:1 i , itfth
Hop*,
_,..,,,-;
_ , ; ,/ t p it “ oliboiiive: highly : interesting The
.iieil o 4s4 .4 ***4, 24 bie - *Orki which ts b• riP'
prodiamal his old* bi*tad. - - Published by 4.;
era
244141 , 4* 2 , wa i•P.;• , - -_
• ~:.• : ) P
'II 'A'I ' '
._,.. ,
orktuult;ftiffhimirn Favors«
do
- lviii. la Jasiiiiitiiihi4itoi Of the Owe
go, ,•••• • -- ' -,•,,
, Grizeitt,e; - *h!:r. seems of . late to be •ftmarka
lilyi'aftlic - d With& tin ' rabundince * o( wisdom
t ie
and cons rpiibiitut, oa affairs, and sliery vire
;. ?• z - r 1; ' ''
pagaridisii, that 'when e again:finds it neces
sary to *lre - thia . papepri task,'-:or in any way
apeai , pfe;:- he will dalifer,a particular favor. if
be willp at least-viiihin hailing distance of
T
t,ruthln
i he Jaremise. In his article in his pa
per Of IS 4 urday last, idrelrition to us; we dis
cover no, less than three plump falsehoods in
about aslmany lines. The first is that we ap
plied for he Post Office advertising, and wart
rejected g the second, that we are "attacking
the Aduinistration with great bitterness," be
cause ofLour disappointment.; and the third,
that were' attacking the Administration"
at all. klever having applied for said adver
tising, as is alleged, - we of course have not been
1 rejectcd,kand therefore the , entire acausation
falls toe ground. Nor have we been con
-
t
scions o attacking the Administration. Itis
true we; retested, as we had a right to do,
against e course of the Pi i istmaster General,
and the Miwarrantable and :culpable interfe
rence.oetilie Secretary of State to reward that
corrupt,Ltraltorous.sliet in " Wellsboro' for its
i
parisitic4l parade of h s name for the Presiden
cy—an tterference which has not been denied
or extenuated by' iiisl accredited'
,organs, the
Union aid'Pennsylvanian—but in doing this
we have6et to learn , that we have ,attacked
the " Administration with great bitterness," or
-done anithing worthy from the
i party. - 'xceptour strictures upon their course '
Iwhich : every where considered proscriptive
1 and unj4st, we defy the Gazette to-point to a
laingle line or sentence that we have ever writ
'ten or printed assailing any member of the Ad
, ministriion. When have we assailed Mr. Polk,
litobt. JWalker,, or any other member of the
I Cabinet? The crimination is false, and we
I regret eiceedingly that the Gazette has found
'it necesiary to bolster up its sinking ship of
' old hunierism -by retailing it.
.
he Legislative Caucus. , •
-- 4;
Weentioned last week that a numbe r - of
n T
the Denrcratic members of the Legillaure
met in puns at Harrisburg and nominated
James Vuchanan for the Presidency, subject
to the concurrence of the 4th of Mardi Con
vention. From the subjoined card which has
since come to hand,*it will be seen that quite a
- numbertof the members did not participate in
or countenance such a farsical affair :
lisuntstunto, Feb. 9th, 1848.
The 4ndersigned, Democratic Senators and
membelfS of he HonSe of Representatives of
the L 4631414 of - Pennsylvania, did not par
ticipategin the 'proceedings of the caucus of
last evething, on the Subject of the Presidency.
V. Best, Aranah Wattles,
G. F. Igason, Samuel Taggart,
Wm. Okerfield, ' R R. Little, •
W. Y. Roberts, F. Smith, '
•
Thom i Watson, S. Benedict,
I Jacob ort, J. F. McCullcirh,
Charleapt. Black, ' John Fausold,
H. E. Downs, Josiah Miller, '
F. B. atreeter, J. J. Kirk,
John P''tteiger, Solomon G.-Krick,
J. W. dj,
In a
, l ition to which the Philadelphia Times
4. Keys t one says: . •
The übjoined card, signed as it is by twen- ,
ty-one ig the most prominent and - itifluential
Demomsatic members of the Senate and House;
'ef Repi•esentatives of our State Legislature, I
places it a fair position the late Presidential
caucus la the Capitol. We are assured that,
in addi4on to the gentlemen who have thought
proper 1;to vindicate themselves .publicly from
the chake of interfeting in their Legislative
- capacitin a matter that belongs exclusively
l e
to the ople, there was a large number whose
name's kre not appended to the card, who de
clined participating in the caucus. The truth
of thissurance will be ipparent when we
state at' of the vleven Democratic Here
sentati es from the 1 county of Philadelphia,
cs
nearly #ll of whom are known to be favorable
to Mr: Pallas, we find but the name of Mr.
Downs The prompt denial of any partieipa- i
tion in pie proceedings of. the caucus by the
large number of the respectable representatives
who he i subscribea their names to the card,
is notly conclusive evidence that the meeting
was to r general. but is a strong proof of their,
ono ;
strict muse of propriety. Legislative interfe
rence, i regard to Presidential nominations we
.had th gbt exploded, Dictatorial and unau
thorize as they always are, in what light must
the m' of the party view the late one ? Re
vived, ' o, on the very ever of the assembling
of the tate Colivention, to the members of
aa
which andk to them alone, the people have dele- '
gated heir authority in this matter. We en
tertain* unkind' feelings towards the distin
guisbe4 gentleman who hi been the subject of
this Leit4ative caucus, but we protest in the
strong*, manner against tome of the means
which ' friends are making use of to bring
him he re the 'count . 'Why cannot they pa
tiently wait the as mbling of the State Con
,' ventioq They are confident • that the dele
gates 1111 nominate the gentleman of their 1
choice, nd it is unaccountable to us why, when
satisfie of this fact, they will persist in a course
of eon et - which, although not so intended,
will be *ewed as an atteMpt to frustrate the .
action the Convention. 1
The Clay and Tay
y are getting Aide
. y. the ears in relatii
.s. On Tuesday
Yolk el
,orally 1
candid*
bud, th
um tu , i
half of I
evenin
e 4 at t
son„ IA ii. b•-
Gato -!$ 41:11e.L.
jig Du r of that v
'reedy o o ur table t
eletiairo popularity:
state! t the Jan
Ire enti . y eihenao l
tilem, reprinted to
iortalali ti.e beak*
Taylor wing of tl
sting, at which str
e old hero, ;were
sdast the Clay bras
3tle Gardenl i , for
tut, is.4l of no use.
root f.e. March--7 a Charm
:. y excellent !ark- is pl-
As an evidence of the in
, -the Book, the publisher
l ry and February editions
in .he Inns bed 4 have
Ply, the:dannind; - It is
4 . ~ on our exultance
I .. ,
I%gr- An "bl
Fariner,,i4, =1 1
ion and Peal . 1
colummi4a-,da3r.
tde uthe
In the rthitarks' i of rnanpson,
,••
Erie - district, „in hit attempt. to reply •
Wilmot's ." ..tplatiationt' in the House, Wein
the following extraordinary isaisge:
" The only county (Susquelianna) 'in his
, [Mr. Wilmot's] diatnet that has a dele
gatelo the i4th or :March Cenvention, did not
instruct a g ainst Mr. •Buchitnan ; and if I am
not greatlyimistakin, Bradford, Mr. Wilmot's
own county; will Isend delegates favorable to
him."
We have sad that this is .an extraordinary
passage; and so it is. So far tis it .relites to
Susquehanna county, we think We are warran
ted in pronouncing it incorrect. . The Conven
tion of this county, it is true, did not instruct
for any map; but it r4ecied a resolution taw
tamonnt to instructing for Mr. •Buchanan, by
a very decided vote, which *e hive no doubt it
would do again, ,nnder thelsame or any other
circumstances. If this is not 4 instructing a
gainst him" then we are Ist a loss to know
what would constitute instructions " against
him." It certainly must bf its near neighbor.
And so far as Bradford'. is concerned, the
appointment of Mr. Wilmot himself, and a col
league equally hostile to Mr. Buchanan, by
votes nearly unanimous, as delegates to the 4th
of March Convention, abindantly refutes the
hypothesis of Mr-Thompson, and shows him
at least that he has once been "greatly mis,
tak4n." In either case; therefore, his asier
tient; are wide of the mark,
We fully and heaitily endorse the 'following
remarks ot Mr. Packer,
,Speaker of the House,
on the bill, or rather Philadelphia opposition to
the bill, to incorporate they Brandywine Rail
road company
The Sneaker said, " He was 'surprised at the
spirit and temper which had appeared in this'
house,' when subjects of improvement had come
before it, and especially at the spirit whiCh al
ways appeared from the city and county of Phil
adelphia, for whose benefit forty millions of
dollars bad been profnAly laid but. Philadel.
phis had received more thati any other portion
of the State from the state improvements, but
'when any-Improvement was an4gested, she was
the first toi cry no f it don't point to our city.
This was illiberal- and ungenerous, and she
should be lashimed of her course on subjects
such as the one under consideration, The peo
ple of ,tho 'Brandywine 'valley' were willing to
make their
. own road, with their own money,
and now they were asked to pays tax for trans
, porting their own products, on. their own road,
for the benefits of the•city of Philadelphia. He
was proud that he belonged to , a constituency
who always had spoken out in; favor of an Or
tension of pnblieimprovementS over the whole
commonwealth, large emkugh and broad enough
to meet the wants and wishes of the whole pee
-1 ple. if he tholight his Constituents possessed
a disposition so narrow, eireumiscrihed and
lim
ited as that exhibited here bM the gentleman
(Mr. Ferabn,) from Philadelphia, on subjects
of this eharactek be would resign ids seat, go
home, and . represtlbem to send sone one here
who would act more in accordance with their
views."
We repeat, Such a rebuke fis'Well merited.
Well do we rereembei the hostilitylof the Phil.
•
adelphia gentry to the.N. Y. '4,t Era): Railroad
a year and two years ago, and for ao other rea
son than because it did not begin! and end in
their city. Add even new we understand the
most violent opposition to a 'wholesome and
proper supplement to said•law, is met in our
Legislature from the same source., It is dis
graceful, and betrays a wantonness and cupid
ity that would shame Old Nick himiself. We
are no friend of" log-rolling," but Wa will say
that we should rejoice to see every member of
the Legislature from out of ,Philadlphia, set
his face against any and all measures that are
iu the least calculated to benefit that illiberal
city, until her representatives can disOover that
other sections of the State have interests and
rights as. well as theirs..
roar We hate spent nearlyan hotirin look
ing over the proceedings of the Legijilakire in
the hope of finding something of interest 'to
our readers, but in vain. - There is it? tolerably
interesting.debiste between ; some sdore of mem- '
bers of the House, on the 'subject of extending
the charters of several Banks and Savings iris
stitutions, soma of whiCh ;will not expire for.
years to come, but it occupies too much space
for our columns this week.. Ye agree with
one of the speakers, however, that itlooks sus
picicins for banks to ask for the extension of
their charters s long before they expire.
The Senate has passed: the bill confirming
the removal of the seat. or Justice from Dan
ville to XticomOurg, Columbia county.
Air The p4sage .. of the Loan bill in' the
House, ; liter a long and agonizing aiscussio ;
and of the resolutions of thanks to G . on's Scott
and Taylor, in ; the Senate,lis all that 'We find in
the doings of Congress worth 4pcirting tldb3
week. The first passed by a vot i e f 192
14, and tihe kiier by a vo'e of 41 tOl—John
P. Hale:plaimifig the hon 4 ofibeing;nutish.
lor Whigs of New,
awake, and (tong&
tin to their favorite
evening, tliC 15th
e party held a great
/. . speeches in be
ade, and on Friday
!h collected its for
bimilar demonstm
i
; A
TEan4nLE +AROAD AcorDENT.F-We learn
from the i Potts*ille •Emporium. that ." diatreaa«
ing accidon4 occurred on the Reading railroad,
near Schuylkill. Amen, od. Saturday week; by
which four men were killed, and three others
badly sc4ded.,. . I
• I
par The Stonier Hibernia,. with'two week ;
later adylees , 6om Europe, arrived' at.Na
York on Wediniaday morning week. i There i!
no news by he.jworth naming. The market!
remain shout they wero per huit dviees.
Noe, 6,7, "nil 8 of ,Tolfri . ,Donkey %are' been
received:. k o! old ! John roves,
id
wit. and ipirit,l(be coile it lupidity.) l l
demand that '; 12,000' copies I are mirculatel
weekly._ '
article frotr i i Wilkesbarre
4012 to Wirour,ilia Un
lo4lniaajwil be ;found in our
4`e.s i Exii!k for it early
110/3"
Philadelphia Cupidity.
I — : " LAD. 'riDOTOO4 O4 * ! ,
We irecelie4 tbil(iiiiSing;Ariini:
was Made 'bp highly finix.7o* - 51141 6 '
news from-MOXico, i irlda,hir haste to. Ii
fore of r readein.
lence—irbosehank *
thrill Wi thd gbt , t thel mention rigi. , ,
clearly - b itiosisetivi : .;.1: ,I
"
ia 111:t,,O, , ~. , •1 , 1-, - --,1
• 'Peinsylvsnian /4iya:li'.-Tbil:,' 1 6013
bad at last - beau 'effer*l by,'!tit‘e
calis,ind that the tterans of i treaty hid,
toe g r a phea,w wa r hinitii;i* reetAve,
yesterday, with a good deal _of gra4ca
and riot the leas so', because thebfferi bo I
on its face.the promise of a settlement
able to our countri.. We sincerely; hop
this intelligince may not prove to hiv_cl
,
false• or exaggeratbd. No true , citixen h
sired war, far the aaker of war, but as; th
cursor to a lastini : peace; 'and if the' w
o __
~,,
the present instance is,no t mis - stated, e ai l
with Mexico will' have resulted in the s bility
of that government itself, and in the as once
of " indemnity for ,the. pa past; .,
and sea y for
the future," to our own. L- _
0 Since the above was written," wa h e re•
ceived fullor accounts from Mexico, atup4 cob
firmatory orthe intelligence alludedi:l We
await the action of the , administration o -COn
gress on 'the proposal of the Mexican van:-
moat, with great anxiety." 1 ' , I •
t 3
The Utfest. Copventloll 1 '
The Democratic Convention of that , ortion,
a
of the Democlatic party of New York , t 4 t was
peculiarly identified with Hon. SILAS RIGHT
tl during his life-time, and that is now su ported
by C. C. CAMBRELENG,' Joule VAN MIEN,
SAMUEL YOUNG, and other gentleine well- .
knovin in the politics of that State, Met t Uti
ca, on_ the . 16th inst., and adopted . an &elm,
resolutions, &o. Mr: : VAN Bunxii: ported
the address. Thirty six - delegates ,user elect; ,
ed by General Ticket; to the National oven
don, under the following resolution I
Resolved, That the chair appoint a mmit
tee of one from each congressional ills 'et, to
reporetd this convention thirtyrsiii d entes
to the national convention, and - also an ernate
to each delegate.
The resolutions 're-affirmed the dal
the Wilmot ii4iso: and the speakers
ced Mr. Clay and his Lexington spnec
senatorial delegates .selected
.for tb‘
Confentien are C. C CAMBRELENG; an :
WILSON.— Penngyleanian. - ' :
THE Yowl Or MICHIGAH.-Tll4itlBo Ofl
Assembly in Michigan, which is neatly g i ward
measly democratic, has 'passed, by tert4 of 52 1
to 3, the following free territory' resoluti
•
Resolved, That whenever the GoMern t
the. United State s shall acquire- aay_..ti
by conquest, cession Or purchase i ,
slavery shall not by law exist at t he
said acquisition, it would he repugaan
moral'sense of this nation, and a
the, clearest duty of Congress, to. permit
stitution of slavery in any form to be
eed therein
•
Extension of the Erie Eel d
We clip the following paragraph fbrAe Nayr=:
York Tribune. We were not•beforkaVr' re that
a work of so much importance to! tb j tens cf
thousands who Will travel ovej said
in course of construction. The Saying' of time
—and time is money=s ill be immen - to say
nothing of the diminished distanceq
0 The construction of the Paoe 4
Rama Railroad
,was commenced in
last, and it has been so pr
that it is confidentially expected that
will be opened for publie-travel
Although little has beci
WS road, it,is viewed by those acquaint
itsilocation as destined to begone; of
portance. , It commencesiat the Eric
in the Ramapo cap, eighteen miles a
of IPiermont, ,and by light' grades; au
feet unimportant curvatures, connects
Patterson and Hudson River Radrt
151 miles from Jersey Cit.); two' rt
twining a direct Railroadlline ot . oirly
from the Erie Railroad at Ilaniara to
son River.opposite this city. 'I hal ft
which this line will open t:l3 the
el of the Erie Railroad will .be ofd`
convenience, and must insure succe
terprise. Not only will the distan
ished at least twelve miles, but the ,
of ilia Jersey roads would- be'tra*t
bolar; and the passengers be saved's,'
a half of time eael passage. The em
providing fine first-class .passengel
Springfield, Mass., and have'ordered
imProved: locomotives from the Well I
tablishment of Rogeri,: . Ketchtini . lz
in:New Jersey!' ' • 1 1
1842 .
\ ,gymTARW ,Or
amendment-to .the; loan: bill; offered
*Cellainer, Whig; to repeal the Trail'
and \ restore that of 1842, ,was rejed
Hhise on Saturday last, bf ivote of
Eleven majority againit - a leading
•
sure in\ Whig Meuse-iv a fuU vote
TILE Nur. rumored
street, laPt\Week, itkkliMr..!3eltoonte,
ofi the Rethschilds,`Waliaredto
teen minion loan, on the terms
V nton's \ lul to pay:tioe:
in New Yeri,
{d: the:, other
`qVe . lei*? fri*the
4 the
ech haS beefi
ant avoi; had so,giat '
this Ws)] upsnthOVll44.l
[Ana :y4 Mr... dtiy
a Mexicans Strange: e.\th*--fa
uP t ' KR 8 .,.7 , PicR1
. - -74. 11 efinssIvaniii.prO4e : d.ss' st .
h4tidred
thirtYrnisopopl or.
e run
in 1846: r :talk
ot the' spor.ty other iron loteirt
Tfuiff of
*Db.ndo,f NA:
4Poilifed, for 'an ekkiio,lo :Doi
$t 'the Sky) atiAltbsstic nomi n ate ca
Preii44nt 'and V iet Pceeid e nt:ofitlii
Stitte. • -
reei e e the oy sumer. ---7
f -_. _ .1110114 VANED mein
The.representative from tho radf or d di g .
trict ii..s*tairay ' destined e twelve a lar ge
* le ,-- . , "ruuchlOf it 'from Ills friends , bit m an
from his , enemies. A con aeration of the ori.
gin and einiseeinences oft e " Premise' mi g ht
affords -curiona illustratie n .of that *rang e
principle in hiiman Alta' by which Wo e
,causes often Produce grca results. Out, ehi
is aside our *pose, and not , much to ow
taste; and we leave it ter those carious apse.
idatistrwho p k efesthe ab tract to the real. .
TheiVashingt? " Unto e,' th e Phfiadelphie
" Pennsylvanian; arid
• ;di. " John . Denkey,"
are finding some emplo .. ent bitterly, in on.
ilaughts upon Mr.. W. imet; the former tee
with the Jaslq- and the latter with tbe cap and
l c
belle. The list is *lite i yrer ireention, which,
t f oc a e !.i n th e stow , is to make fun for
'' " `:artli; - the t ; . e humbly submit,
''. - t' ni--f ' is no
e ,voca io or t _ part of their
e great cause o 1111113111 rights- sod
en iigedi.libirty—io wh ch time Democracy
they profess is devoted, an**, down their
coneradesineihe ranks wit may not hyper' to
agr ee' with Wan uPon a 8 litsq point in pub.
lie policy, which, - by a,ref erica to "the t a t&
ere," may at feast be pron ' cad an open epee.
tion in the original - creed f the • party,
Mr. Wilmot mayla a
ma been' Indiscreet,
otherwise, - in proposing t, e tufidition to th e
appropriation of the three Ailliass which h e
since been Wiwi as IC . Certain it ir,
a large portiOn of• the amenities members
from the Northern States aided it with fa,
yor when fitot propos ed:. li e Tay have bees
wrong or otherwise,ln ad ering to it, when he
found it did trot: meet the ' pproval of his polit
ical friends it the head of goyernment.. But
3 ) 1
to assert, that! he has bee I influenced by hosed
ity to thsadininistration, r a wish to ember.
rass its cond,Mt, of the exican War, in the
face of his repeated declarations to the contra.
ry, which are : entitled to as 'Mel respect and
credence as ihose of any: other gentleman who
has written. or upon the subject, is en
tirely rinjust4nd unfair. Fit Would make noth
ing to the purpow of thislartiele to argue - the
" Proviso" for or'sigainst.l It may be good or
bad in itself? It may bet, good in itself, but
offered at a badstime, as has been suggested.
by prominent Democrats. }} ',,;The object sought
to be attained by may'le proper enough, u
others - have argueti, but the manner of doing
it either uneonstitutional lin' inexpedient. o r
finally; as tl4e southern politicians contend, it
may be all-wrong, from beginning to end, in eft
its aspects,, atm we SW; taking any one of
these positidnsi the “ Union" and the " Penn
sylvanian" ire, not. warianted, in , the come
they are puisuing towarMr. Wilmot.
Mr. Wilmot was elect edto Congress in 1844,
on the .Der Socratic ticket one of the sound
est.Dernocnitie districts i i Pennsylvania. Be
sper
enng
;‘. be
s not
ord Y.
~:
ines of
noun
The
Lim*
I.M$B
took..bia spat in 1845. .
know that there'vras s g,
deuce hatiiien the Presi.
that' the'amie feeling ex"!
tnenibers of Ae governm:
legation:6a' at thisAinse i
all dispaedi * to,be fiction,
platform of pc party? •
the change in the reyenn
tariffOr46,,Waiintrodu
;on:
a ent of
intory
which
inre of
: to the
n iof
fessed • ly . awl . opnly,a sar
a
amm . s - r r ation me
as
`tre,. and in•fntsreaccord nce with 'the welLne
derstood prnclple's,of tlit Democratic party on
this siihjee4 . '::Wherelra I- liir. Y l ilteet, found
then?_, He was the only IDemocratie
member fro* irenrisylessiei who toted for it.
At the sameTspesdon he offesidthelprovusion to
the three million 'appropriitionwpoken of above.
He returned to : his: diet t: in, 1846, was t . e.
nominated.. - and re-eleete against the combin
ed forces of Fedentlism, i Tylerism„ Conierfa-e
tram, and eyeryrforniof faction,. by a triumph
ant-majority,:r:Agaie Intbe session of '46.T
was he found , faithful to his party,l voting with
it on all questions, and,yieldinp, generous and
open' supOrt l -,to the, adminsstration against
Federal assaults. And:ll/' hen the really great
measures:of the seesiou were before the Must,
the Rivet and listrbor-allOroprtation; and the
French-SpOstion bill;- 7 -hen ; the• timid. falter -,
ed, the false': dessirtosl, and the corrupt fell be
fore the - temptation
_of .tprospeetive plunder,•
wheio. was :Wilmot again ? Trite to his party
true: tip : the* adniiiisiratioit-4sue to the
country, ,! . .
• , .
o4 in
Now will the friends thelecial papers at
Washington and u ,l!hilade phis look _coolly and
calmly with me ttpoitliie object for a em i nent?
I wiehte_ireseree thei Onionaction of the
party, sod 1 trust - they • influenced =by the
1
same motive . 'J "desire m aintain , the. aseel
dewy of pin ' less of Democracy in
this country ; aid .X: , . lit , ,Yet. believe that ay
contemporaries Are un -g to continue in the
same' labor:, '., Willthei e a few- violin* -
from tnekisithelOk ,O:re Cie Which'. they arts
asked Tf:i Has.* Adair tiaion &superabund
ance of friOndeetbrough2 ktlni.country, that it
can idnirk.ol,,eiesPeret, ' d. drive from it M.
coontednOtber4. : Ike4t *Oh an oeertibilm
-1
ing..inejorityin; Co ' . t o : sustain it .agliset
the ASesokeof . Fede . ' • that it can so easi
ly spare - I , Ne - shiest ,tl4l n eaten and stoutest
hearts V,--.lss aur,i,party t riumphant ie all the •
Statekthitt'it no longer eidi 'the aid of those
of, its iiejulili:*ll6 way fa vor a free soil far
free '1444 :i'lftjittes the tinimenths frost al
time*:Prsident milli' a Lui.be e lected. li
the.oloiii:ortbisilmirii ,rat ion" to ~,be iiistill
gnialted"..hilitati*.p) " - . 'Of Ipiesoriplos as
must , nod* the nieetiett ' f A tidellialt to that
offict&itAiitilibit , ..•This iimpild*,/,egbilik
"T ; el . mOittii ,: ort*Dis as oth: , -_' - '
'... , q)aS-thilettbjee'4f 4bl Tariff; , Mi. Wilmot
L
ii4ii foiluttrikethew rother s .7. Oro Woe: He
IT-IS'llie only taelEW:fkuilyji*lkania who
a nt;
witiitined eiinalkiim . I i ons : Abe Wolk°
Of thiProteotio*lluMo e nd nemoveil by
th"olatitOrii . o.t.tiiiii- ' spi;''' . , ; Arid ref**
itto - 00.,"4!_,1.V. 11 i4r - Atist . 4trn . soma' coy
°44e'-'Yti "-koita . AO.':Airt.'iliskilde ""Jatter is
Polliiiiii44:: - . 34e: Wilit,og"):esieS,lral ra il '
al eiolitteiti" . 4iiiiiiieit against the Rife ami,
Isiioeieti.isit#..Of iluitdof'Efiliii : * &feta -el
-4.4k.
'4 4 ;tkisesitiss.:.-i'c.4 1 14 . tbe:Se k Wie may he saii
-; OiSii*Odi-lii"', :TS .an ' 4k . -„the 1, 1 4
tlkepOi*A3 ''.. ,tfttC ol % l
' '`Willti4l4 : ' iskiiiposeLthi l
'fit' - rt• ,rn° "r'''''
4101;004a ilth•
~p 0, 1 07. _ asio9i
theopOtrYitob°
40t,..^.; - - - ,IIP -19 •L ts
ibe - ,,au ~, Ow 1 isro'
iti.iilWas.' ' . . ' do?
'Oft-the i. ' ' racy
particular , espy ..tl . ,
34 7
that ithis o nl y as 'N
.4!! , nion t ? ~ an the
Pi#lisitik - S (
li 1 Nook
. 44iiiisee the iclias
r 4,2
ill." 91 Sa l°
' 444 - ani o.eooOlo
f 'looloirilio
the in
trodu
i:a and
ugust
.ecuted
he line
neat.
about.
d with
st im-
ailroad
thwest
with a
th the
about
s thus
miles
End-
Ides of
tray
pubelni!
the
dimin
length,
lit an
and
y are
rs lat
most
. es
venbr
Mr.
.i 846,
in the
to 95.
Mea-
11141"
agett
it k ,
or he
messPrOi...
csieeyit:Ar-- .
Ili iii - thik.
and 4 11141 04/ 4 11
DOW ,Of swro* from Rut i54 14 40..*:414-)l9*
told ibrktaltil-d1144410
ho nation tbolray, to .
the
i"nPgif" nn li i e
t y k ' y l tt , ak n f l : i e Al ` I, ‘ t [ r ie
-
f
Are T6allitoio"tan
nowineanijdhrWot
for tb rtimi, id
<
I
cure i :Nl OW%for ofit4
dOoW4nowihis win s k i.:
of:lvem uolkh4ai
iIioN4!AtAP
s ntr yymE 4 f
recipient of its : litil"
.
. fi ' ;*)
Indred
-i8,17
-c -,
otpry ,
der tiro
melt if
' 404
United
1;\
We leave reason to
pod degree of eonfi
lent and •Ildr. W., and
.t,ed with
. the leading
nt. Is there any
Wilinot was at
1, or depart from the
Ae sime session
laws, tricrwm as the
into thesonse, Fr-