r=mlgmmms
THE DEMOCRAT; -
O. D. HEMPSTEAD, Editor.
Dientrese r y..Naveinber Is 4&
air A press of job work, and the hintanee
attendant upon 4Court Weir' must our
iipology for a lackkedhoriil intetest this leetr i
ALL POB Tlpi sPou,s.—SdarlAy nawt.4e
slinsta of the viettrious party died away, and a
bentitifull intestiut war has alre4dy broken out
. =oil* tVeireeli Witted spoil-hunters of the
Taylor party whi+ c9tztituially waxing fierc
ei arialleroer; and l ibids4ir, from' p resen t Mi.
lstiotis; to rive .the: ", , alliesrl army into frag,
- Liketlo`ati:lftbitbanif of France - , they
ass m
Os
becoming Vas manylac
tient as offiee.:seetirers--a nd their name is le
gion,,orerinOtheOwordi. into" Taylor men of
theltlay," 4 of ."theiqay before," and " the day
11 P
. er"--esPh faction becoming more and more
cialuTkus.,4y it day for the "spoils,"
.and
:rigidly insisting that their rivals have no
claims to them whiitsoever. Their presscs,'too,
have embarked fieiCely in the contest, and their
great man are &Nig:ell lint, 'ciroirlied with hon
ors bithe orm'sia, and decapitated as eagerly
by the 'other: Itts a beautiful quarrel, beau
tifully
. sondacteqhich Deniocrats can derive
peenlira; pleasumiis contemplating. Fight
away„ boys; but ;ikeep your eyes skinned, or
the Democrats wilt have the " oyster" yet.
Ti (thr 'Facts.
The Reading . tfrmocratic ,Press contains an
artic' lacti for the Coal Regions, i '
Wkieb,in malty tentains facts for any region
where the reds* Tariff panic clamor. bas
Acetnling , to the figures in the
Press, it trill bis s een, that it not the Tariff
,
4 -2 46 that is at in the pretended depres
sion of the Co4market, but if fault there is
'anywhere it is tl4 over- production of the reck- .
less speculators.
The following. 4re the 'figures, quoted from
s Whig Journal,- too, showing the amount 'of
coal imported niter. the Tariffs of-1842 and
, 1846 :
•
Amount imported in 1843, 41,163 Tons.
" 1844, 87,073 "
*4 " 1845, 85,771 - '"
" 1 / 4 1 1846, 156,853 "
•
" 1847, 140,021 "
Thus clearly showMg that while the imports
etions of ec;al inclosed from 41.000 to nearly
'157,000 tons aley the Tariff of '42, they de
creased to 140,040 tons under the Tariff of
1846. Does anfPnan' in 1313'36:0m5, therefore,
still doubt that alflthis affected panic and de
pression in the *al interest is the result of
both o ver . produotms at home, and of politi
elucatiery ? Where is the man who doubts
?• If there is IRO a being he will make a
pital subject ofißarnum of the American i
Museuin
Oar '--- • Tbankrall Oar Sinall Favors.
,
From som e , doubleas known only tb
it flf,,,our placid and stupid totem- l
porayef the Tayfivergan has recently become. , l
411104 hummed is' kd excited against our bum. ;
blit` self, mnd let .fteverai -occasions bas beei
11 '
dowriMpon ea" Intl all the fury and malig. ,
nay of a little god. Last week; in particular,
with an air of mock 'dignity truly ludicrous, be
Uncapped the wire magazine of his petty
wrath, pouring elk vial full after vial full upon
our "devoted bear in . the amplest profusion,
leaving searcely4" nook or corner" in his en
tire.epirited and?papacious sheet wherein we
verernot the subjtict of his unmitigated exeent-
Ain; idang-whaniing and abuse thatis, if
anything he ino say can be called abuse.
Poor fellow; having relieved himself of Such a
amass of bile and? other foul,stuff, we hope be
will soon feel beita. and . be " shoat" again.
As for u s, we gins we can stand it and still
retain some fragaents, a least, of our senses;
confident that Write only knew how little we
cared for his Icderdash, " wrath and cab=
tinge" he would Strive far less to ape Balaam's I
beast, if he conle.not manage to keep the long
- : 4
4iikra concealed. pre for it! Why, ought we
net to feel peculiitily elated, rather, by his no
tice of us, especiOly as every hot , . long since
learned to belieiv:e invariably the reverse of
• wik4,li . e says ? ip. on, then; neighbor, with
j*??,*tughts !ipen us, you are only adver
tising favorably der periOnal, -political and bu
shman reputittioulin the only effective way-you
eau do' it, 'for whip you have our " unanimous
vete of tbatks:' a Wel are very " thankful for
* 0 4,47( 12 .4 ' ' . I
. .1e• - •
"; 713 u74 - a - vethe:l* - 14; - ' ' '
,
lk 'or nteillinit for Oie promised pen
-44r the Firiii. m - kil'ilinkOd."+Register.
„.I*:about. as *ear.
,thetruth as the editor
ef iluitobeet is oiapable of getting on any c).-
enehisi andlet+re' is not a' oyllable, or sea
blimartirtinth its it • It is idinithatwe'proii
ised 'teifiiiish !any powder, u be very well
.hmum ; it'ii 4e that 110 tan ever- balm
4:611ed on by ylor boys" or any ow else fnr
iporker; sof it "iherefore,:equanylatee tb ist
i "mane' ; , 'l ,
5.?*.E 6 1 4 1 6 *.
i.: - .* .
,ki Fw 1 LA444atailo:- lisii_oer
'asiaiii4eose.' the . hit -,,11,
- , -
t** 0 -110 x 21-111 kWard thei
Whieh CUll
4611: 4 1 . 1 41eCi '4 6411 Y bas Si*
Vitiii#M4til intim city lias g ivi t u m 1 0
ffiera7,lslAlN..oe , of which Oeiiiio
Astlii,4ll2l#oo majority .-.l):abig
ifillarrf4 -214- 0 01 0 1 Whew Ait
'll.lll44l4l7lllllilligithiiiiriuntiy-
MEE
-17-r_W4c-U vaitthi`rtgote that If L .
41 !7!. (1 4A R ' * Pin DON' 04. wra
tatik* , _*; riii4144,04“,
gin* noontiWitsfior Pak
si
tr " a .l 4 ti l l i lpil,taulronnat $r ti n t
= .ll t - _ :
.
et.L..,y., ~, , ,
.d.... we 444Virilkin* di
, i
its 4 Hii* T ece • iv* ''.,'ki-, 1 1 .7-
, 0,4 ikiite g onaloi qiisal br.7 mit) .
10014 - mps4re4ole for leil l .
nudirifri; ' ; 4i 1 :T;i :1 .. ! 1" : r iF
Mosaciuselii.-4Niblior4 is 0,044;
r-- . * ' Thir'iti 31 19i) '' -
ciiii3l6,o6l; ~ to , i t . , - 1 -..,---
Vermont,- - Tiptoes majority over bOth can
' didates *lll be Dear 3000. 1
Rhode Island—Taylor's vote is 6,689 ;
Caao,6ool Van %Ten's 705. , •
tifinn..cticuti 'Taylor' .29 , 980 •' Ca 26,-
596 ,4; 1 . Yiln - :P*,,6,90 3 .. -,
New York—Vote for:Taylor, 188,51T1;. for
Cask-1.00,2124 Vin Buten, - 98,201—,fficiaL
n
,_ NO lei*-- Gone for Taylor—ma it
. 3,118.
PennsYlixtnia—Sce table of rain'
Delaware—Taylor's majority 553. [
Mary/and—Taylor's majority 3,2514,
Virginia—Still ins doubt—modt probablY
gone r for : a . as 11 011:1000 maj. :
l 11, 'grai l CoroAna-49P. .majority forlTaylor. i
Slcnah. earo/ina--A despatch to the Wash-!
ington Union by Telegraph says, thate Leg.
( 13
Isidore of this . State; on the Bth in t., cas t !
their vote as follows : For Cass an Butler, l i
129; for aylor and Butler, 27. A i - 1
Geor Gone for Taylor .by abont 3000
majority. - i I
Alabinia--Gone for Cass by abott 1000
majority r . - 1
Florida-4one for Taylor by 30001maj.
Mississippi—Returns not full—probably
gone foriCass by 2 or 3000 majority.
' Louisiana—Taylor's maj. is about 000.
,Arkansas—Returns very sparse, et un
doubtedly 'gone for Cass by a fair majority.
Missouri—Gone for Cass, bat by I &much
reduCed Majority, as in every Other slate State.
7"inp.s,s!ee—Taylor's majority is very large
—exact astiount4lot given.
Kentucky-8100 majority for Taylo l r..
Ohio--Cass' majority over 14,000.
• Indiana—Gone for Calis—majority small.
Illinois—Gone for Cass by a small majority.
Wisconsin—Cass', majority is 1500,-
lifiaiOan—Cass' majority is near 000.
/aina--Gone for Cass by 1500 maj.
'7lsrus--Only sparse returnsreceivid—nn
doabtedly gone for Cass.
• ' The E. S. Bank Alreadyi.
There, is already such an eager earnestness
among the lybigs, says the Penosykaniari, to
get rid-of the Independent Treasury, NV' eh has
done so znuett good for the country, that we
feel anxious Jto.know what the Whigs will give
60 people in its stead, to kiep the public mon
ey. Nothing is said .on the subject whatever.
There is:, no anima° the plan wh ch is to
succeed it. Welire fortunately enabled to re
lieve the public cnriotity by the flowing,
which appears in the last Delaware Journal,
the origina John M. Clayton, 41, geutleman.,who
Ls' namedi by some of the, papers as a member
fof the'new Cabinet. It is useful-as speaking
the scutiinents of a very distinguish e d "Wide
" The VeoPle'are to be-further enli htened
in ;regard to the great leading measure s in con
templatinn of the establishment of a salons]
Bank and the extension to the various i terests
of, agriculture, cOmmerce, mannfactur s, and ,
the mechanical arts, adequate protection are
entitled ;to primary attention, . and n argu
ments ,er illustrations should be ommitted to
demonjstrate the advantages tote derived from'
fostering them."
, • 1
This proves that the eagerness of thli North
Americdn, another of Mr. Clayton's organs, to
get rid i i rf the Independent Treasury, is dicta
ted by n consuming desire to have great
Bank,e4ablisbed. We thank: both of 'the pa
pers in question for the frankness with which
theirhands are shown. . .
Did we not say, fellow citizens, before the
election that if• Taylor succeeded, his Whig
baelters'would urge the establishment of a Na
tional Bank ? .
• Dark Days. I
~.f Though the clouds loWer seen
j•loomilyP 1
ii
over :th 4 o democracy, we have aeen darifer days
than, these. The whigs elected with Josnpl, !
Rituer seventy members of the House, and ev-.1
erylitiator but one. During the remarkable
Sesitonlof 1835-6, but forty-two democrats,
faithful ,and true, were to be found in both,
houses; the whigs having, a clear majority, on ,
joint ballot, of 39. They had undisputed pow
er„ and by, their ' abuse' of it, received,lmerited
cCndelrmation the succeeding fall, When the
democrats elected ieventY 7 two members of the '
: Westland all the Senators but one!
:Whn Gen. Harrison was elected in 1840,
the. Whigs carried ,- a majority of twe in the
' Ho:tem! Mid seven in the Senate, giving them a
majority of nine on joint billot,, just w bat they
have riw. , ! The very • next 411 the democrata
carried‘the state by *majority-of over X 20,000 l
Thesel'ite reminiscences' pleasant reflect
up*„.,TheY show that.. the 004Yatriai4
t.,,
poli4y nf the denascratie partyla sure triumph
;--4fiatAbe *pia earr saver. bear the busea of
ledersl more 'than 'mu,
,yeti.• :h . hit i „ i ,
11 ***fe"!,#T 1 4..7: - the 2 f,theilla sr* the
seem now ifever, hire' "
tl4
scropulous,U , h tied yews
i
uips,hleof prefit , ing by experierm!- - t '
benrible characteristic*: wit' be num
the in it . le;gialittiri,',. and•deriociatic
Till be .ro l oo:if . P:b°th bowls.j
LeYsfo!oej -r;
r :** jt ' fr it , lea . : 14i , e It V .-
ebKiiimi- I rdeilisti-Tijii;i'i 'tia ins ,
14010* *be ZiibPlie ilifing to C ' O l
Wk... 4 6 00 bytes wik-1 1 000 *i
o'P'itil thiVitilliill
aiiiiin " kgatili s ePri" l 44 2 ;"!*
30.004 1 040**00411**** 17
Oii.v*illillisie.
t. gra
4
4
4ffied'
• 7". i
i
9000
Use 4 911ter
t !al r4ders notiee ps!
the't " ;:wenow enjo4whilelbey
big foritard timee , thy
saw:oooT Hero', ehOrt " Price c,
wbieb iiteOrillidease:ob; , rve
I ' THAI TAR 014846;;;':
Sa l * - cents perixani
- per: yard.
M.014/4,- -37 t" per;gallon.
OStin B)2eatings; 6 - " per yard.
Coif& - - - 8 " per pound.
Hyson, -75 " per pound.
Flout, - $6,75 " per barrel.
Now: how was it under the Tariff - of '42,
which iY to be restored and to make the "times
tietter.i!' Everything purchased of your mer
chants In the above table was full 25 per cent.
highcrithan now, while the products of the far
mer wep3 as much lower than they now are.—
But w 4 don't object to the "better times."—
Let usintve thein.
•-- It is !* great gratification, whatever may be
the retfirns from other states, says the Albany
..4rgusipat MICHIGAN proves her attachment
Ito her ; ',4lnstrious statesman and citizen by a
,gloriotO and triumphant vote. . There, where
[Gen. oias is known, where he has lived from
the intancy of that gallant state, sharing its
borderjerils and trials, until it has grown into
strengpi,and manhood, and where he is known
and jutitly revered as the aecomtlished States
man slid true Patriot, every coßnty save one,
as yet eard from, gives him a large majority.
"Freeoilism," and its abolition adjuetsl -
,nnisv
; •
enougt( before the canvass, seem to have ran
,
to a ni 4 trow point at tile polls.
So also . the great Northweittlino, Men-
MAN, ft I yirISCONSTW, - lOWA, INDiANA, IttrlNOl#
—the legion of the Ordinace of 1787-Hll go
~
foe CIO and the Democracy. 1 --.
Not Bad. i - 1. 1
The Binghamton Courier giVO3 the followiii
piece of information for the benefit of Presideti-
1
tial aspirants of the present dily : - 1
RECIPELFOR GETTING TILE RESIDENCY.-1—
Get, by s me book or crook, a' military titl4;
buy an of steel-mixed • oveleoit, full of auglr
holes ; g an old " white hOrsci," and start fir
som() swaps and everglades 'Where " blooi
-1 hounds" cn't ; " worry" you, bnly. " find, you
out; let t o' papers report you f as having 'Tie%
formed so o brilliant exploits ;, 'suddenly sta. i
up and d elate yourself a candidate for t e
Presideric , and near that you " ner will surrei
do!," no after Who may get the nomination ;
ii (
get a Hum iir of your friends ;to write lettits
over your signature, in different styles, so as to
show a verslitility of talent, but be sure to a+
no principles in them; accept any and eivety
nomination that m,ay be proffered you, provi,ditg
thoi!. : giving it pass no declaration of prim"-
ples ; if a Iprominent state is dOnbtful fur ycal.,
let an "indignation meeting" to got up, aid
Slavery has T O
piled! , I let it nomnate a man whop] ybu are sure ill s ---- Implied
Yes "Slavery has triumphed," is the excla- I not acceP such a nomination, - and let it all,tufn
1. - out as a grand fizzle; let another letter be
matioif that from all quarters salutes our ea r s ,?— written atilla insist in it that you totally up
, and what, we are told, greatly alarms add aa- i fit for the office— that you know nothing aboht
noys the Feds, diffusing a "mortal poison" civil affairs-rr Chat you never plied in your lite,
trough`, every avenue and impulse of their ra
and that Ti, do not' know how'many eleetoiial
1 votes it w I:require to elect you—do all this,
joicini Slavery has triumphed in the election
land
You will find a sufficient: number ready to i tof its endidate, Taylor, echo the Whigs of the 1 : i go it blind,," to elect youlby an overwhelm' -
:,
!South.t,, Let this fact be engraven on our, mem. 1 ing majority.
~ .
ories, end let freedom fear. Arrest the exten
sion oislavery now, and you Can chain the At-
liantiekmad surges, or stop the Sun in its pro-
gress trough the heavens. Slavery has tri-
,umpheil—no candidate ever received even a
tithe 4 the votes of Slavery that Taylor has
received. The truth is they knew him to be
"all right ; " and therefore they could trust him.
FL Os is New Youu.—Four fires occured
in Nei York on Sunday morning last destroy
king 24bouses, 154 horses, 25 omnibusses (be
longing to Murphy & co.) - and property to the
valae ii:,l* $200,000. The first was at the Cor
ner of4th Avenue and 27th streets; the sec
ond milt he corner of Bowery and . Broome st's ;
the thfi'"d at the corner of 35th street and Sib
' ___ ...
Westt ,
Avenar ; aia the fU — llitir at 17 street. t
anorsiza Pre/rt.—no federalists are ibeet throat ,
'4.6 .2144 see Mho of . W big," and taking that lof
'' Taylof Republicans." • No honest man will ihangs hir
name, iMr win an honest party. Federalism had better
change its principles, and then Its name would be of leas
conseq+nce. Bad principle' cannot be made, good by
another:name. The Democratic party never change its
name—ts bee no occasion to do tr.—Calembia Democrat
GramPory found trne one va. David L. Meek:
er for keeping a tippling house in Silver Lake, one vs.
GeorgoPompton for an Assault and Battery with inteui
to kilLitme va. Henry Chandler for 'keeping a tippling
house Thompson.—lgnored one vs. William Bell for
sseault3And battery and County pay the costs. The
presentinent of the Grand Jury at August Court for
building; a new jail and jail yard--disapproved.
awf 'Warw.—Commonwealth vs. Geo. Comptnn,col
ored Wititi, Indicted at last Court for Rape verdict of
Guilty,tuid Court sentenced prisoner eight years to the
penitetiary. Chamberlin. Baldwin and Bentley for
Comithl; Dimock and Luak for prisoner.—argued by Baitt
ly for the Comith, and prisoner. for himself.
Comlioewealth va. Jeremiah. T. Bailey, Indicted at
Apr. Cohn for Bigamy—verdict, not guilty and Defend
eat pai , the coats. Chamberlin and Turrzll for Com'th
Bentley,. Little and Streeter for Deft.
Cornelonwealth vs. John Moran, Indicted at last Court
for Laiteny; no prosecutor appearing, prisoner was di*-
. chargeci": L
Contiounwealth vs. Barges. Smith, John K. Smith and
David Smith, indicted at last term for Riot, new OD
Court id' Ijoarned Wednesday evening over Thanksgiving.
Magazines, nelbdoinlidals, Jca
GOOF'S LADY'S Boox--for December, has been re.
celvedi It is really a magnificent number, surpassing,
we .44 believe, in splendor and interest. both its
predetaaors and cotemporaries. It is embellished
with a; capital portrait of the charming Grace Green
wood, aiding Was Salta J. CLARA, (who, by tie by, has
become co-aditreu of the Boox..) The Love .frecret, a
colerekritle Page and a colored Faibion plate; besides
there than a score of mailer engravings. and is filled
with ttierchoicest gems of good reading. we ever gazed
on. A:inong its articles T. B.• Arthur has & Christmas
Story ef the first merit, which we intend to copy before
Cteristitu.. The next, or January number. commences
the volume; and hence it is now an appropriate time to
subscribe. The next number promises to be one of rue
attractions. See Prospectus on the next page.
Tioi)bra's Drn.t.an ll[sots:Lei for November has been
gems faro weal on our table. It is en excellent imn
.berofj wane excellent work. Bow so valuabbrnmenth
ly earl,be furnished for SI Is snore than We can scopunt
for, eilept, (Tux the fiet rem having an isms* dircia.
! na hn , Prospectus next week 4 • . s : ,
'1
~! P ni,lliont!Joirastat..—This lonely, large. spicy..ileti
An d rihy Oust is.aboat to els anew vrgaine+the 4th.
!w e ii;;iiim &serially comply ! , the rcsPiestot.blessirs..
Markt* Wil li cits editor., , spuklish Shete prospects". ,
21th
I if we 4ndmina trispari ; but rare hive. not,oer *slums 1
"I_o4l!eliWartyTiononopolliiiii by inivertliemsiite which 1
"jw lieetea" We einl..leiiivei . F sey to oar l imit:ono I
iinalleiribitibe Mole Joirniuk in jastinie Witte pent
'nit, iblikPlieinuitanteitn!il4i,*tPiskierieliruitipers
0 . 11h141Y; and - well wonk:11-4, jksie Ths, neer : "Imo I
owl* geikuly laceuelissinotioneiameeteibiela it • 1
iplubiad itoielette, bridle, fillet V. Piller; r:: ,• ,
.... ;il ...,.. ___.• .....
. •. -- e - 4 w !MeV! ILISIVILIS.- 1 14 111411111klif glitieed to
A m :*. • list the piper- biesbiir Mini "44.4
i' • - bolyjmaram o s* Bane,: is . 61 Anat.,
itiroOlibi ell• et thilargik dug of itnernpaPers, nen.
oat jihielitiii owl lefties,* ably seintarsed, ,-Itkoil•
Bar iii sArse*lskee . -an d a 1114; eaILOVNISaRI,ar.
!1-• . •
ifairyruetjur Ckiirttesst4is Ititellieei*igee bh
esslyirspie s Fetbialeibi , Os4ad & - ikuadoo;!Boi:.
wmouipiiiaikirivio) Liaimaruseuggibit it
I, IN C..i ss uing Peer, god isserriligiONW,sitinf 14
liiiii*pclostatege• - H ,
minime
ropes-.
elated in
(*lei
1849,
lEEE!
ti!
~07 . _•t g .' AO
LiCilk*
' =i , '
rroceedlngu of Court.
, RiollT's Courr.,,tr 1
e count
- pet, in Now York '; : ila .3 1 giiep — Ta
2 majority over Taylor itra a
General Tayle ' V.Appolntineita
TEe4Tainitat'?te' iiier-tbis : moreint,
l i
in
,fulgeiiiiMis plestia?, :-.idieelKof .the bleacb!gs,
which are ta fititifiem Geriel Tail'esaiiiAn
istfatiorr; among klii, '.iis the tippintinent \of
64 beet; men of. the caintrtto Mk th e litiblie
officas.,;ifthis shi ll; rove teYbe .:8 - 0,:nooe;will
hr' heartily • ''' utiel 'IV '
m r s e rejouie an 0 Ye!. e shall.
boiloligioe4,to see 1 1 3 day,rithea ',our country
is
, c reprusented arm by the ablest men we
hale—the lan& officei the past office, theius
torii house, in short th iviielii'catal§gue of key
et)itneritlnetieies, fillby nEen *hotly loos- 1
; t i
*
petent, strictly hones , and irreproachably.dili
gent. When that da mimes, we shall be ready
to join in celebrating it by a universal jubilee.
But what reason ! lave we to suppose that
'General Taylor will wire h' appointments with
I more wisdom than th se who havegone before
I him ? Ignorant as hacknowledges himself toj
be of pub li c affairs-- rnfoundly ignorant, if wel
take his own -codes ion—be must have very
inadequate coneepti aof those qualifications.
I which are mice§saryt fit a man for transacting I
them.. General Tay ris not a more sagaiious
or a bettersintentio ea' man, certainly, than
c f
General Jackson, an has mine of the acquilint
once with public Ir sinew possessed by him.
Yet, General Jacks ,in his appointments to
1 office,.made tome ea ital blunders with regard
to capacity. No m n bad a -higher, regard for
r l
honesty than Jacks° , or a higher sen.se of its
importance - in the t nsaction of public affairs;
few men had mor penetratibn in detebting
I men's real charecterit, yet General Jackson un
wittingly appointed tome rogues to office. I Al
lowing General Taylor to possess the same ex
cellent interitions as General Jackson, his entire
inexperience in eivildife, and absolute inatten
i tion to the political history 'of the country' , will
Ibe apt to lead him i into-far greater and[more
!numerous 1
mistakes' ; He who knows Oiling
1 about the merits o the controversies which
have agitated the unitary for years back, would
1 bc'apt to know just s much and no more about
.the men by'whom t ey have been agitated. .
s Yet it is from th s class of persons, *lass
lof whom be at pre ent knows little, that he
must selectlis publ c efficers. lkwill he apt
to prefer these who-have - been hiseiends, ttiose
who have• aided hiss nomination, or supported
' him in the election i When we ask who will
probably be his
to
of State, the, general
opinion points to Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky.
When we ask whom he will call to his councils
from the eastern states, we are informed that it
will probably be Abbot L,a.wrence, of Boston.
We have very litthi llonbt, for our part; that
his cabinet I will bel made lup of such men as
these, neither of whom is a Caten or an Aris
tides, men of not More than average standard
of political virtue, 0 say the least. There is!
A no probability Way he will offer a plaem l in hiss
r ttly; Old Hnnherimn. I
The N rtli American ofMonday gives the cabinet either to Sa i lnuel Young, of New York,
p
or Charles Allen, ofl Massachusetts. ! '
Whig Old Hnnkers theirsuietus with a bare
bodkin, in a\leader of a column. It discourses When ho is proqided with a cabinet of the!
most eloque ntly on this subject, shows that the cast we have men4oned,the question will be
Whig Old Hunkers have kept the party out of There will its ftun
how to fill the other offices of government.
, we are very certain,imany
power for !Outlast twenty_ years, and gives them
'who deserve to be isplaced. some not perfect
plainly to understand that they must not ap
proach q n. Taylor for office or favor, or , they
will incur he vengeance of the spirited,energet
ly competent, sum of doubtful houesty,' some
who hiiva negleete the duties of their office to
busy thrmselves in he elections. When. these 1
ic, sprigh y, talented, nice young gentleman
are thrust ,out -iiltio is to , take their place?—
of the Ncrtb American. Well we presume ,
Good men to be sure—but haw is Zachary Tay- I
John Sergeant, Josiah Randall, Joseph R. In- lor, grown old in tamps embarrassed with the
gersoll, Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and nu- , novelties of his situeti , ?-n, and bewildered amidst (
merous other distinguished Whigs will consider
the multitude of his new duties, to distinguish
themselveii highly complimented by this notice
of the No h American. We had Mr. Ingersoll
in our eye for a place in Gen., Taylor's ca.binet, 0
. faciey that' seethe old gautimaa . a n in,
but we pr ammo now that Mr. LEM, or 'iime .
of the oth r yuttieTayror men at Philadelphia;
ii, the uVorthy'from t e unworthy who pies him
for appointments.. !
his private apart' put,' attempting to wade 1
through the velum nausitestimonials they' bringl
!him of character and capacity—florid recoms
will (Altai the place which we supposed Mr.
Ingersoll Might resolve.—Dim . . Union.
. i mendations, signed; by huodreds of names, semi:
Conte plated Repeal of the Tariff of which have • fig u red in political meetings of
the whigs, and earnest remonstrances, no less [
The T ylor protectionists journals in this
numerously signed, against the continuance of I
city, Phil delphia and Bogen, have already t'
obnoxious ;men io office. The twenty-four I
commence to threaten a speedy repeal of the,
Tariff. I is probable that ihe Taylor Whigs 1
il
hours of the day prove too short for the task'
whichhe well-meanirig,ol'd soldier has ireposed
will have majority in the House of Represenj
and he is obliged at last to leave
tatives, stifficiently great to pass a mere prod uPlIm himself,
the ma-, ottinanuseriets on which he has made
tective Tariff. We say this is probable ; h u ts
but little impressi i m, to men of quicker eves,
it is by no means certain. The southern Whist i
and sharper appreheusiona. He finds that after
are not all high Tariffites. ; But suppose t h e
all he must eonseni to look through the specta
repealing the present Tariff, and
House of Representatives should pass a bill
eles of Mr. Crirten4 arid Mr. Lawrenee, his
substitute one
l
more protective, it would he defeated in the I counsellors, and a a , nateral consequence the
Public offices are limitowed, as a reward; upon.l
Senate. Wo have no fears that a Tariff that
merepartisans. , is
plunders firoru the lobering classes more than 1
One stand, bowiiver, we believe, Gen. Taylor I
the precept one, can pass under Taylor's ad. I
pass. The' will attempt to mate ;he will object to the re
eraministratien; or , that it ever will
moval of men against whom no deficieecy of;
of high Tariffs is past, and if the Whigs'
capacity and no want of integrty or diligence is '
are deter ivied to try their hand at tariff legis
charged He is bound to do l t
his, as onie who
lation. 14, them. If 64 dp, they will ronse
of rhas the ordinary (ier , ree of regard -for his own
the maT.es, who now understand 'he effect
high duties on imports, and they will fail. If) wyrd ; for that wood has been too often and too
solemnly given not to proscribe men for opin
they should succeed in getting greater protee- I
t
lion than thef now have, the 'word repeal Mil lion s sake, to alloy of his removing any public
Tar _ officer simply because be is democrat. r With
go forth, and the end will be .a still louver
iff ;ban we now have, or an abandonment of the , this his party will doilm satisfied, such of them
at least as are most actiVe.
system of tariff taxation, and a resort to direct
i In the election [whiehhas recently elosed, !
taxes.
We ari l ,
ready to meet an attempt to get rid; their struggle was I nca for the success of 4ertain
of the preSent Tariff" as soon as the Whigs will Principles, for they did net avow any ; but for
possession of 9ffice, and they will not be
introduce a bill to'that offeet.—N. Y. Globe.' the
l satisfied without it 4 A strife will arise between
General Taylor a d the, office-hunters of the '
whig party, backed by a strong array of friends
—the General seeking to hold to his &termi
nation, and they ti) drive him from it. Vir hid'
will succeed we till net now venture to pre
dict; but human kiaturelis weak, and 5913 shall
not be surprised if General Taylor. should at
last come to see qvery tbing through the eyes
of his cabinet; and make removals and appoint
ments at their pleasure.—N. I , : Eyed,* Post.
JAW. Travel up thidcortli Ver matinees
as extensive as 'ever, far advandtd tho4h the
Season be. The ,' Isaac; Newton" left for Al
tarry, on Men( kindred I
,
passengers, al a ripper
donate nuinbr ton:pods
tions afforded.
J rly
e ook
-1,;(3 to
! egtr
SILAS
st. Lawre
Buren 21 ,
united
ruE Berrtz,--qhel ew York *:
'n..arliele'?upon the OectiOui
Which the foilowiei 48 the d4rc,
him pl digit 41
,AFTER '
bune has
results, of
paragraph
‘, l , The flu
tleril kick
beipg wo eq to death by thomportumtms qf
ril . , ~.... awa! i 't ~ . ,
the legions of office4eekers, W,hhm be will find
a more for idable annoyance thin all the 11 , 1e4
cans he ever
. saw. Wo have faith, how.eve
that ho will not let them kill him; we hopill
will not suffer his rest to be sericiusly interrup,
ed by thete. It is a comfort tol be certain th
the great I majority of the griledy, form. ,
scrambling, pushing crowd mustibe disappoin
ed. Very! likely some unashqming, worth ,
capable len, who .do not thiek the party , w
be ruined f their claims be overlooked and 'who
do not loop td office as a means of getting 'ri
with little !labor, will be appoialod to. comfor .-
able places, which• will be anotho consolation '
MODE Or' ELECTING THE PRESIDENT AND I
VICE PRESIDENT.—The Presidential electors ' ,
chosen by the people, assemble in the capitols
of their respective States, as soon as possible
after amyl are elected, and vote for the candi
dates of ter choice." Laving recorded their
vote, eopi s of it are made, and forwarded to
Washington; by special messenger. The
,votes
of all.thelStates are opened in the presence of
beth Homes at Congress, and the result placbd
on record.l
Pus WksvERN ltEsEnvE —This fainous dis
trict of th Buckeye o.Late consists of the seven
counties or 4Cauga, Cluyahoga, Trumbull, Ash
tabula, Medina, and Mahoning. In
these cminOes the aggregate vote stands for
Taylor 7714-f, Cass 10,020, Van Buren 14,213.
In these .4 me counties in 1840 Van Buren got
but 0046 v9tes, while Harrisou got 17,507.
nisi:rte.—The election in • *smea
r' Monday last, was for State officere,
e iwhig candidate for Governor elee
people. in the let 6tb, 7th and
,reeinoind districts, the former << Rip
des *ere elected. In the remitiniog
io ieleetion by the peOple.
•
MASSA
cbusetts
Briggs, th
ted by th
10th Con e
resentatir
districts
tIVE POCKET, PIOKING.—.4. gentler
a- Standing in the vicinity of Sixtb and
t r ot s , Philadelphia, on Friday.even
robbed of *pocket book containing
30 / , awl, some valtutble papers. An
tictnan,.a passenger. in the steamb c o4
:obey to Philadelphia, on. s a w
poblied,of $l,B OO , which was cut out
met pock - p . ickpooket, .natneti
1 041.4 0 b 0.,
n' arrested it
- the - tot of
c'eepitfoi=
Exran i
man, whil
Chesnut ,
big, was
sbput $1
other gen
from ,Ta
night; Yrs
of his bi
JohErff
- IMPORTANT
LIONS OF I A,
Democrat; of
Liam Madill, a liffairs,
passed thPou L it, having
bought out all Wallies ill
diatit in- thef , An, wilereby
the. United: St. lut.titla to
4,000;000' acre Wisconsin;
*miming law' toMunmv- ,
ars, and laid '. as . parts '
of Brown iPoi --...„, . onuntles: -It
i
'" 1 'a Bi g'llldl' Fall
embraces Little an. . go wa tna f ip
.Milla,-ece.; &e. ins t ' sty is, a , vary , f 'r:0110
,for both parties.t The , dips get. $BO ,0.00 If
and out ofithiloation ' . a sum is• set aped roT
a manual labor-140°1;a ' ' t=will ; hlackinuitiOs
show - and :the support rf ,-.i miller: , fer:_Afteeli
years. .r., Tbs, o 4o ' ;,, , v e th e n*yo k aid
p
thus sandgt ' ' dli . '.. °put floni 1 4 1 0 1 1-Ikre
always koropiato , .1, .t c ri Arkitheirtraino;
•aal.`, - ,AUWare ; . 1 itiOne forat 4 2 . _rmi
, Thuittha Whets 'jet 1 1..1 404 ' 5. - 11 ' w =" - r 41 1"
saatioilatt '' , - . I ; owl - .01C54,41P.
mut• '
• . ~ - ,
il , ----,
eiato
Eitrri ; it
ripte
pazsla, luipAilra Ealriz, ..°3.-"11414
Official rofc Of Pt itylptout.
-, t lc. Tiirkin Ivan lino
4-1' 1 -,- -1 • 6591 1.0112 - 770
Allegoen- , ~'-'! 1762 r' 2676 - 25
AdarßS t c•!I ..., ::;:::
, 2126 2030 141
Arnki r t- I ,`; -, 9485 5082 ,51
Berko, '' '• .7.' ~: . 5364 5140 163
Buda,
_ 1 : - .1 - • :.' .
Bedfait,.' F.:j,; . 2816
Bradford, • ?:Y; 1889
Butler,:;` ;
.K . „: 2247
Blair,_' ; . * , ' --'. z 1 435
Beaver, 'Al' 2303
Cumherkind, 3183
Colombia, .- ! - 3396
Chester, 4 . x:536 0,
Crawford, '', ' "'"2748 •
Clarion, I ,:, 2306 -
Clearfiebt . : 1168
Cambria: . : igo•
Carbon,-:- .. ilk.
Centre, 1 - . 1-. 1- 2611
Clinton, ' ', 5 067 -
Dauphin, ' -* ... . 2251,;
Delaware, • 1547
Erie, s 2022
Fayette, 3441,
Franklin, ; 31,99
Huntingdon, 1922
Indiana,,
~7 1544
Juniata, . , 1212
*Jefferson, 992
Lancaster,. *f .- ' 6080
Lebanon, ; i r
.
, Lehigh, , 1 899
Luzerne, .;-7"j 3991
Lycoming, f , ,
~.,, : 2244
Mifflin, -',[.... . • ... 4* 3 1 3 •
IMontgonleryfti ii 27.
*Mercer, •,; , •t5,.Z7.- . P 4
Monroe, U-D ,0 i .
NorthiM4ciir.,4 2 ;',',, , , 031,: -
Nort fiumbiie*k't..,2sB.:,,-
Pbiladidii,tiiir, A6 . v.6266;* •
4‘ .-:county, 16244`-
Pottei; 2 .3:0:..=, , , , i4;;:' 7 68'
p e iii , cl,- , „- , -.:1,. F cP, ,4 4 95:: ,
Pike; ',•:'''.- ' *i' ' 4 ' I 799
Sanerset, , ,.. •; :: 11.21..
Schuylkill, -; 3700
i Susquehanna; 2563
Tioga, - - ':' •,- 1344
IVnion,, ' 1655
Westmoreland, -5197-
WastiingtoNl , 420
Wayrie, .1642
*Venango, . 1538
Wyoming, 892
York,
168,130 IP,OOB 10,938
blereei, Jeffersdn and' Yenango not official,
but very neariy.eor,ieet, ficr i.:cennties—learing
five to-be beard . froth. 'll4y will reduce the
Taylor majority alMut tbii.sl:—Greene. 900,
Elk and Forest 151; McKean 43, Salliianl47.
The Price of Grain under the Tariff
P of .18=16.
4
We publish the follourieg.neeount of the pri
ces of Flour, ;Corn, Arc., from the
official pipers, published y oider of
. Cohgress,
l of the exporte of.those. four nrticle&frign the
States to fereign 'countries, from: 1840
to 1847, midi the prices tlaid to•our -rople at•
the places of ,exportation nu the United States.
' • Ftol7lt.' Pi63ar paid at
: . placed, ezpor-
Year. bhl. Miar
1840 to 1841 1,51 7 ssl2`
1841 to 1842 . 1;28 . 74
1842' to 1843: 4f,474 4, 48=
1843 to 1844 1,438,574 #7O
1844 to 1845 ' 1.05,230 4'_52
1845 to 1846 4,789,476 5 -4 23`
1846 to 1847" 1 ' 4, 1 8 ;: 496 5.96
1840 to - 1841.:32,284. ' 2 94
1841 to• 1842 26909 2 95
1842 to 1843' 174,354 2 60
1843 to 184-4 ' 247,082 ," 28
1844 to 1845! • . 247,882 -: 4 ..M.
1845 to 18461 298,7,90 ='- 3'16
1846 to 1847' j f 148,060 ,'.4 54
-_,
.con xi. ' '
" , , b..bi" 4xpnrted. liir. bushel,
1840 to 1841 . '45,727 ,68
IS4I to 1542 600,30867
1842 to 1 , 843 ' 672,608 ; 42
1843" to 1844 _ 25,28.2 ; 49 -
184.4 to 1845 , 40,1.84 49
'1845 to 1846 - 1,, 26,068 65;
1846 t 01847 16,' 26,050.. .88
IVIIEiT.,
1840 to 1841 68,586 94
y ,
1841 to 1842 , 817,950 - 1 .. 12
1842 to 1843 - . 311,685 85
1843 to 1844 " 55%07 89
1844-to 045 " 389,116 86
1845 to 1,146 ' 1,613,795 -1 04
1846 t 01847 14,399,951 1
• , 1 , . %
The am6nrit rece: e'd.hit6e people' •of the
United States duringthtyearendingtJune3o,
1847, for Flour, Corn, C i ru-lfleal atia:Vileat,
exported to foreign Countrce,vraisso,B79,7o7,
exceeding the amount the iroillilha.re received,
at the pricelotlB44, and. 8,45, for a like clasp
tity, upwr sq,,f - - In mil
lions of
MYST'
York pal
appearal
.11
lady of ' 1 ,aty s, —males, A age,
who is a teiiiaei-'iti 6, Ile* Ih i lmblie'sehools of
the city : - Atlm has nefikmf Seen shieit Mir.
day, when *Cleft heifaihiir'S IMitsellxi *tied
, i
the- - 1,16rine4, - .:'Seyel in qfaild otr4et ' Ha
mothet haaitirevioutily ceived in.#otipneas
i .
letter, warn hg ; her that ait i t was ini foot So
alxluet the slighter. attelatitit io Anemia
the bailie o -her abeeneelbaiei hithirid failed,
, EXAMNACIL— fi Seel Ile
4 1MUld " ' 1 1: 1 runk-7, • to.
been for thai lest tliree;
brother. aril ~* are or 1
He lectitrekwhile . . sen
amPic, l ?--' 1 ,1 - ' ;',K.I
''' 'ihe Oiniatittit &kind Othip latl e t,italoa
that Mr.Rtyfitie,i, or ota6;:h &aw
ed, willed hpa entire**. iiiiinilli,„., ... fed
.
at $25,000 Ito, $404100: 2 -kli: the UnirMigise!
aitSpeietiaa, ot Geneiee - F. - sad NTA: - -
oud.Mii.
(3iietigo
Cam Tit4r. Ttlix t ' , eaSioriParker sta
ted in: his aSrinow sn Sn . by, P a k. th e ra *al a
court in Roacon_vilitcli: contsinsd - systserutans.
ments, each Of which coritauil4 so Tailfliglkw.
and that of ,licchadregrh t onituk this apirtiose.,
half aril:Urnblitid„arstilut,:**. 44- 0 1 1 1 Wm
half were“n4tia .orzyss asfa 3- ! 11 ' .-.' ''' .' '
AV0Q 1 *0 : 14ii90 .954 . !4, °ln 13An dry i'll" .
neat eillei*infkllie 6 4 11 :0 014 4 7011 ..,_0 4
s i arj r;a
aPe gaytott*Ped *PA -*- *;*ris'lli
of clii*64 c Oil' sidpliurifs .:00014, sO
ifferearia,",aihial ma' : i i i - i reV, ,liii ,
il " 44 " 90 , 0 " ePO' d ri ,jr44,. . 1012-
44• 1 00 0 0 Pr- Vi11.01,4 0411i
Watiliiiiliccifit*l - 14 14 11 01 1 ** 1 *
discovered 444. - - ri
1,1 . .
2636'1
3272 1779
`2505 173
2496 „ 5
2655 530
3347 25
2263 • 27
5949... • 607
2205 626
1372 37
1233 2 2
!/,8,59- 1
1866-- .4-
itoti
$704. - 34:
:418 " 357
4006-
4 25:99.:-': -25
.‘l 2 go 204 -
.:1179 3
7 8 3 " 19
41390 - • " 163
'2096 2
12078
. 176.
11992 ,; 9
115.43 - 26.
50 4 0 .251;
1 2978, 10881-
4slB' • - , 3 .
ir 3 19 1 . •38
11765 8
~ j 0655, 369
2.
0575" , 08,
226 ,-248
;5161.
43018 •
14930 ;. 35
[1853 301
• : Ihso . 'os3'
'3129
122
38v8. • 467
907 2(}2
1 , 1061 , 164
' 861 . , 37
151 1 . 4838 4
colt N atE
• :41.
, New
he ate
young
ep 1 43' frieleip Puy*
4)l.3u:reit^ and bate
veartf., Yogi lege:
tiipexance mission
frightf sa
•