MN
.. ..~ '~nP ....~.
,~; Oreig .:~l'~ctu~:
____
,: From the N. Y. Salt.
• Arrival of th U Oireat Western-
Arrival of the Grea(Western— * -Another rise
in Cotton—Graiit and flour nearly sta
tienzary—Revolutron in Portugal and
Switzerland—Dilastrolis floods in Prance
_ .—Probable ehanke in the Fren . ch Minis
try—Measures of Relief fol. the Irish poor
—Money market light.
' The steamer 0 Feat Western, Captain
Matthews, from Liv.krpool the 31st ult., ar
rived here last everring. The steamer , Hi,
hernia, with news the capture of Monte
rey, arrived at Liverpool on the 29th alto.
Comments on the hiking of Monterey ap
pear in all the Britcsh journals. , Solite ex
ult over the defence;made by the Mexicans,
but all unite in applauding the valor of the
American forces, .and in complimenting
'
Rough and Ready,' speaking of him as
the legitimate succipsor . of" Old Hickory."
Cotton. has gone .)tri another farthing per
pound, and grain AXId flour are slowly ad
vancing. , : i
It is stated that - 01. r. Mackintosh, the con-,
tractor and army trecoutreinent maker, has
undertaken to float, and bring off the Great
Britain, from her Plrsition in Dundrum Bay,
where she still lies' The. Great Britain at ~
the time she got aground, was only insured From the N. Y. Sun.
to the extent of £ls,ooo. Under these cir- , i Late from Mexico.
i
.cumstances, some bf the proprietors conceive Throtigh the same channel by which w,, that they may hola the chairnian or direct received the intelligence from the Gulf sqrrad
ors responsible to 4 I
their loss. run (sais the N. 0. Picayune, Nov. f:',.) we
Thera has beenjan advance on the pricealso received papers from Vera Crc,z as late
. •of bread, of one half penny on the .quarterl as the 22d October. ' The intell', genee i s i n .
loaf. .it - - I teresting and important. In ° aid first place
At the late meing of the Repeal Associ- i we may say in general. tenr_rs thatin no . pa
ation St Dublin,Nr. John O'Coanel allu- I per which. we have opene.:l tio we find any
dad in his speacti`,to the, distress occasioned submission on Itoken o
i r th a part of the Mex
by the tempest, 14ring kept the vessels with scans i their confitct with this country,
food,.away from the shores •of Ireland. The , Every paragraph ire athes threats of ten
famishing conclititin of the people is Tearful. I geancel Their losses are enumerated in
The latest accounts of the potatoes are more 'detail, ;o found tt jerenpon more urgent ap
g
loomy. Only Otte fourth of a crop will be I peals 1.0 the patriotism of their . citizens to
secured. The gfivernmeqt is making ar- I give tiP eve r y thing for the support of the
rangements to stipply the Irish poor with war. r The, spirit all is, " War to the knife.,"
seed rye and briagy as a temporary substi-- But Vs shows the surface of the affairs on
tute for the next tear's crop of potatoes. ly, lie shall have occasion to note Mei-
The dowager Ountess' of Liverpool,' died I dents, (which lead us to suspect the country
suddenly from &geese of the heart. The Ijs not so united as the crisis of affairs would
entries of Amerie)rn produce is greater th.anl i seem to demand. , •
was expected, in one day in Loiidoa,7s,oll:o 1 Tlitr news of Santa Anna's arrival at San
bushels of wheat:; was entered, wiln flour Luis`potosi, which we gave the other day,
and provisions 1 4portionate., , was ati . least premature. He did not reach
Mexican stocklias flake rapidly, and is !there till the Bth of October.
quoted as low as ;V1 1-2. - i I.4IIERATING MtMY OF THE REPUBLIC, 1
The Queen oft‘pain Ott the 17th ofOcto- I Head Quarters, San Luis, Oct. 10 '46."
ler issued a gen4al amnesty. Mehl Excellent Sir—On the evening of
By treaty the Viand of Chusan is no lon. , the 7t inst., I arrived at this capital, acorn
ger a port of t3itrye, for British subjects. I paniet by my staff, and -established therein
, This was to. tak e: - eirect on the,22d October the Headquarters of the Army of operation,
at the evacuationpf the English regiment.' destined to repel the unjust invasion made
An appeal hatl . been made from the Irish upon the Republic by Army of the UM
'Relief Associatioti to the benevolent ofEng- ted States of the North. '1 have the pleas
land, who secured well disposed to act in ure of (saying to your Excellency that toy
-concert.Y
~, entranai into this State was made amidst
'Mr. Jay, the cli,ssenting`preacher of Bath, the eMigratulations of a unanimous people
has married at the age of 77, a lady with who have not ceased to bestow upon int•
X 30.009. ' • proftiq marks of consideration, and the
The British C4vernment -are bringing all. same remarks will apply to the authorities
their vast resources to the aid of Irish poor ;and public functionaries of all classes.—
and the drain Oullie English purse is seen I Oblige me by communicating these facts to
in a tight money 4market and export of gold Ihis EXcellency, the General charged. with
-and silver to Ainerica. British Consols the supreme executive power, and accept
'have fallen to 941:1.-4, the lowest point of de- assurances of my consideration and esteem.
pression since th 4 wars of Napoleon. God dud Liberty. .
Revolutions ir4Switzerland seems to he ANTONIO LOPEZDE SANT& ANNA.
the order of the ;Pay. Basle has followed To the Secretary of war. '
the example of Geneva, and the Radicals One of the first acts of the wiley general
monopolize the Town CounciL The Cath- isimo! was to supply himself with funds.
.olic authorities 14ve retired, but whether by This he did very effectually by seizing upon
compulsion or iallisgust, is, as yet, doubtful. a conducta of specie, thereby getting hold of
Portugal is threatened with another minis- two niilhons of dollars. His pretax was that
terial crisis ; rebellion 4 is actually abroad, it was unsafe to forward this large amount
and Lisbon irselfis threatened. The result of money in the present state of affairs. He'
:.
remains, to be seta. . gave receipts for the money and his individ
"Her Majesty Would hold a Privy Council ual bonds for its restoration. It must be con
at Windsor Castle 31st Oct., when a !pros- I fessedtharthis mode of supplying his coffers is
lamation would be agreed upon, proroguing I infinitely more expeditious than advertising
Parliament fromftVe`dnesdaynext, the 4th for a loan, and more acceptable to the pee
of November, tcs'irome future day then to he - ple at large than a forced loan from the der-'
decided upon. 1,7,y. This great financial stroke, we truSt,
,
i In France th4vheat crop is in amount will e satisfactory- to' English inerchantS,
one fifth of - that Of ordinary years; but the I and e accepted as an earnest of the securi-1
excellent quality: of the grain reduced the ty of the money they loaned Mexico on the
deficit to one-terijii. France consumes 60,- mortgage of the Californias. While Santa
000,000 hectolitl of wheat annually; she Anna was on his way to Saa•Luis, he wrote
consequently on requires 6,000,000 beer°, backfr'orn Queretaro, on the 3d of October,
litres to 'supply die deficiency, or a rriontli's as follows :
'
consumption. - „,i. Bankruptcies," says the ‘ The disaster which we cencountered,a t
- Rcformc, ~a re. of daily occurrence in Paris. ! Monterey is not so great as lat first thought.
Petty merchann:kontimie to shut up their ;Our t oaps have left for Sakai() and have al- .
shops; the pawn rokers' office'Snre besiedred I read occupied the principle points, of the
with applicants ;the saving banks will st7,iln ' Sie
So far from the troops having be-.
be empty ; the 4, spitals are ermided ; 1 La,- come demoralized, I am assured that great
000 indigent deli:end upon the public chap- enth siasm prevdils among them. Their
ty in Paris ; thegprisons are full, and the sue s has cost the enemy, according Ito
winter will thro# about 100,000 workthen incor estible evidence, more than fifteen turn
out of employment: Our prospects are ',in- dred en. Our Artillery was well managed,
deed very sad."'''; : l and it is'said the enemy believe it was served
The French *overnment have granted by French officers.' * '' * • * * lam now
5,000,000 franca; to repair damage dons by about to unfold all' my character, with the
recent inundatisibs, and to relieve the or energy which is habitual to me, and the
reseed. The preparations for the fetes in Aniericani will very soon succ.omb, or I shall
Paris and Versailles, in honor of the Duke cease to exist." -
de Montpensier,lhave been countermanded Upon copying this effusion of Santa An
by order of his ajesty„because of the mrf- . na the Dairio breaks forth : . ‘ May Heat
g
ferings of a lar , t
portion of France from en crown with the most brilliant results the
inundations., Mt Duke d'Aumale arrived 'ni patriotism of this most illustrious child of his
Paris cinMondalt. The Palace ofthe tlysee country, whom we ardently desire to see
Bouilion hall be . On fitted otit for the. recep- return to the capital covered with glory."
tion of the Bey sir Tuni.S. We now for the first time learn what fruits.
France, in thelouth, IMsbeen visited with the Mexicans derived from the 'seizure. of
an awful calamil.:y. Part of its population our mails near Marin, intended for General
have heerAveptitinto death, and' the prop- Tayliw at Monterey. Among the multitude
erty Of whole dltricts have been carried M of papers forwarded by Ampudia to Santa
the ocean. So rtwfur a calamity has sirs- Anna and the government, we find a letter
pended the propftsed. festivities on the arrial from ;our Secretary of ` f ar, Marcy, to Gener
- - o a
_
_of the Due deMontpensier and his rove!
bride. After wiViessin t .; the destruction 'of
the usual numbgr
. bf bulls and horses at
_Madrid, they had left for Paris, where thy
mere hourly expOted. The S, pads!' match,
;however, has, at Faris, yielded in interest Ito
smother subject-fa change of ministry. M.
•Guizot has taken i , upon himself the merit - or
:blame of the rnit,iage of did King's youin
-.- ;gat son to the Otneen of Spain's sister, iu'ES3
=it is suggested 'lilt the state may appoint a
new miuister fi he purpose of conciliating
England and the;‘, continental powers.
SPAIN.—On the return of the court to
Msdrid, the iis4al Inel-fights took plam
and the usual nnher of - bulls and horses
• were killed... Tifti :hulls were slaughtered
before her,Majel and the count ; on mode
than one occall9o incidents occurred, sub
As the disemboWiling of unf_irtuunte horsssa
-which would have tried itT. Senailities of a
Leadenhall_hutelter.' The. Esefich emhas-)
sador's ball, on the 19,th, went off very brd.
Mandy. The Qii#en and the 'lnfanta, who
w ag present, treated the daughters of Chris.
d na and 31:unoz each nmiiEedittentant
_ sus to attract . ge 4ral notice. Mr. ,IJularCrl
was hot present, but the next day he attend
ed a court ball. I _The Duke and Duchess of
Montpenaier left. on the 2.2 ct for France.
PoirruoAl..-4The last accounts from Por
tugal tire important. The Marquis . de
Louie, who married the Infanta Donna An
na, has placed !himself at the head of the
junta at Carmom, from whence four battal
ions are to march in conjunction with the
forces in he province of Aveiro, in a move
ment on Ithe-capital. Coimbra and Braga
have foll Owed the example of Oporto, in de.
elaring - D, on Pedro V., and excluding the
present queen from the throne. The gov
ernmet at Lisbon have recalled the officers
I and soldiers dismissed in ilia into actual .
service,promising to reward those who com
ply, wlide4hose whorefuse are to be treated
as deserters. ;.
Itonta;--Some brigands, e ncouraged, it
is said, hy the enemies of the Pope, attack
ed, in a remote part of the kingdom, some
people who were merry making. A fearful
affray easued, and several lives. were lost.
It is retained that a cardinal and several
priests have been sent to prison, in Rome,
and great secrecy observed as to the charge
against them. •
3.1ct05 of the bitch.
al T4ylor, recealing the designs upon Tam
pico hnd_San Luis Potosi. The letter is da
ted Washington, Sept. 2d, and though our
Account of the contents of the letter will be
'an old story at Washington, we may say
here' hat the.design of the Secretary's letter
' is to Obtain General Taylor's opinion, rather
than to dictate a line of proceedings fur him.
bild what the •government has thougGt
' 'of thnng and is asked what he thinks about
it., 'The Government refers to him for in
forrotion on various points—as to the diffi
cultis of his, Own advance—whether he
deeMs it advisabli to continue his march up
on ijitin Luis PotOsi, and various kinds •of
topies... The letter pursues its inquiresin the'
Jot /respectful terms, deferring it to the bet_
ter ottl e ,getnent of General Taylor; but it of
course discloses our plans, the number o f
troop, intended to, be u'sed against Tampico,
and4ome other general particulars. The
lettef s , ofGeneral, Anniudia
_covertng Mr.
' . Malys dispatch, contains a ,single para.
graph, if, inpurhaste„ we rightly comprehend
it. to, - the following effect : " Every
mcnient,which passes, confirms my idea of
inimense advantage.. we bare *Wow
fighting four.consecuttie days 'at Mon- 1
.terey, since nvw the enemy{ entertain great
respect for the Mexican soldier, and Amer
ican blood, flowed with suet, profusion that
from the Oenerals of the enemy eame the
suggestion of an armistice of eight weeks,
which diserms, as it were, 4 great part of
his - troops." -
Since Writing the above, iwe have seen
other positive assertions made on the author
ity of AmPudia, that the idle of the armis
tice was suggested by Antertcan officers, and
the llexicanssarc led to presume it was sug
gested by them because the greater part of
our readers were cut to Pieces at Monte
tey.
The Mexican - accounts of the battles of
Monterey are more' numerous than have
been publklied in the United States. As a
matter of necessity, they prnise very highly
the valor Of our troops, and. they insist upon
'the obstinacy and gallantryi of the defence.
The Movements of Gen. Worth on the West
side of the town are describshl as very bril
liant. ()he fort taken by (,}en. Worth is said
to have heen taken wad' reknken three ger
eral timed--once Gen. Mejia at the point
of the bayonet,* capturing at the same time
300 Aeleiicevas and eight pieces of artillery.
Some of tjt !acir first accounts declare that
Gen. W qi":11 was killed. Prom Saltillo Gen.
Amin'intit wrote to his government demand
jug as investig ation of his :conduct, both be
fore andiafter - Gen. Taylor presented him
self at Monterey. He courts scrutiny, al
lodging that " as the laws of honor and the
good of his country are the elements of his
existence, his mind cannot be tranquil until
the Secretary of war, the supreme govern
meat, and the Republic are satisficd with
his , conduct, considered udder every aspect."
This hutuble letter does net save him from
the lettet: writers. They charge him with
the grossest cowardice and incompetency.
But we.)iave neither time nor space to day
to enter further into the Mexican accounts of
the battles. One thing We must note how
ever: Almost all then- accounts say that
they refused to capitulate until we agreed to
salute their flag. Before:the two mouths'
armistice expires, the'MeXicaus count con
fidently that Santa Anna will have an arra) ,
around him which will prevent any further
advance, of'Gen. Taylor.
Extract 16tur..ti private letter
VERA Cr:rt.; Oct. 2d, 18-16.
* • • Trade is entirely suspened, and
the con mon people, who:compose the- hulk
of the pOpnlation, arc in great distress. We
are,`every day looking for the storming, of
the'castie.. AnimpressiOn ifhic c li prevails
in sonreluarters as to Santa Anna's influ
ence' with the American government,: leads
the knoiving ones to look for a speedy pence.
Almost;any condition would be preferable
to the Present state of the country. Riots
are occurring daily. Ne! - .:icans have no pro
tection.', Their property: is seized openly
and appropriated to the banditti, called an
army, Which government: are concentrating
at this place, with the abiord ilea of repell
ing an American army with such scare
crows. I..;:anta Anna's government is not pop
uli.r, and the friends of a monarchy are
'sure it Clever will be. Alit a rew wealthy
Spaniards declare. their preference fur an
nexatiorito the States, and this party
Zainin' i strength in the capital. The Church
favbrs a monarchy, and is in open hos
tility to Santa Anna. Nio one speaks of
him foOhe next President. Almonte isthe
fayoritei. His friends arenumeraus. Sitias
was sai4 to be intriguin:zagainst him, which
almost produced serious work in the capita:.
Peace iii not restored there yet, ant! I have
doubts whether it Will helot some ,months.
CongreSs will probably nieet at Toluca, and
the government, it is said, are going to re
move there also.
THE . " :TELF. , _;IIPII.-A Nero Incentiml.
We understand tha: the 'New York and Buf
falo Telegraph Company design laying a
new set: of wires over their line immediately,
it beingintended to commence the work the
presentweek.
It is understood, also, that a new invenion
has recently been made, , by which the %vit.
process is rendered plain and simple—
The inventor has dot yot made the details
of his :,machine paint., but it is understand
to opertlte so as to make: the impress of tae
lyter pefectly distinct upon the paper. This,
o courte, will do away the characters
to represent the alphabet. Two - Or three et
the tere.graph companies, who have pt
somewhat of an insight into the working. of
the instrument used, are already negotiatim
with die inventor for the right of it.—Roci.
American.
TnE Loss ON BOTII Ameri
can IoA at the battle of ,Monterey was 1,1:3
killed and 392 wounded*-totals4 In tie
officialtilespatches of Ampudia to his pi -
ernincrit, the Mexican lass is put dory at
somewhat less, viz: 122 killed, 244 wou
ed—total 366. Making tlia whole numkr
killed and wounded, on both sides, 916.
.
DEsp.—We notice among the death t
San Augustine city, Texas, that of r.
Samuel Benton, only brother of the n.
Thomas H. Benton, aged sixty years. le
was atone time a member of the Tei
.
Congrass.
.__ .7.
I.3IPOIiTAT(ON OF SPEOIE—The imm re
quantities of American Produce which ve
been shipped to England, have causehi
flow of.; specie to be directed tows hi
Unitedates. The Great Britain br I
out .C 30,000 in sovereigns, and the A i
it is said, had about the Name amount.
SALT RlVER.—Affairs: at Salt Rive
said tole in a bad plight.' The strea
very narrow one, and as!the defeated I
ocrats are pushing up ta the head of i
such numbers, they encounter the M
comini down in full sail; and the cab
which take plaCe, are said to be ;hock;
the felngs of some of them
ANTLECTION ON St#Al".—Sunduy a
novel
,Ity to bold an electiottupon, but h
a thinglactually oecurred in Louisiana n
the Is t inst. The. Legislature had de
the fir 4 day of
.November, instead of he
first.litOaday, the. time for. an electioafor
constables.
TanaNEW ti e,
ONOTiTtiTioN OF Mew
c i
All tint, counties in the tate excep even 4
teen gito a majority of ( 4,466 in fav . of the
new constitution . The t . eniainingscratees
count4s, it ,is supose4, will income Rho
tasioriky to 1211 1 000 , - i i
zi,e people's lhocate.
" Here sliall the Press, the People's rights maintain,
Unawed by iniinenee, andAinbribed by gain."
• MONTROSE. NOV. SO. ISI6.
~~~~'
WANTED, ;IMMEDIATELY, at this
Office. Nov. 25.
niE ARMY.
We have nO very lute intelligence from
our troops-at Monterey. Gen. Taylor is ev
idently remaining there,-anticipating the ar
rival of reinforcements, suppli.:s, &c., for a
more vigorousi prosecution of the war. The
President has called for nine Regiments of
the VolunteerS who so patriotically tendered
their services ti; the government, when there
was little prospect of being required tn fight.
These regiments are to be taken from nine
different States, Pennsylvania being includ
ed in the number. That from this State is
'to rendezvous at Pittsbtirgh.• All are to
serve during the Mexican war, which is
-without the appearance of 4 speedy termina
q
;ion. Indeed the chances favor a protracted
war. Never, since ou: troops were first sta
tioned upon the banks of the Rio Grande,
were the Mexicans more diligent in making
preparations for defence, or more resolute in
their determirtatinn -to resist invasion. In
order to raise Vie necessary means for resist
ance, all classes of Mexican citizens are as
sessed in4rCportion to their ability to con
tribute, trod !submit to arbitrary taxation
with astonishing alacrity. The resources of
Mexico are being developed, while the ener
gies of the pec',* ate effectively aroused.—
The fortifications at Vera Crun are now be
ing made doubly strong. Even Mexican
women, such Is their enthusiasm, with spade
in hand, are aidiag, to intrencli the city.—
The garrison of the citadel has been materi
ally increased, 'and troops are contivally
locking thither frotn the interior. The
failure of our Calf squadron, in their late
attacks upon Alvarado, tends to inspire the
enemy with confidence in their boasted abil
ity sne,cessfully to repel any and all assaults
upon Vera ('ruz not only, but other impor
taut towns expos'ed to attack by our navy.
It is said-that Commodore Conner is to be
reinforced by : the Princeton and some other
cr;-ft, wlym Le is to make another effort to
capture Alvarado. Should he a third time
,fail, we shall Certainlylose confidence in that
arm of our national strength.
. We shall not be taken at all by sprprise,
should the President so conclude, in order
to a mole speedy termination of hostilities,
to call t.r.t, in ! -place of nine, are , : times that
namber of Volunteer Regiments for actual
service, du lag the existence of war with
Mexico. A t t Onsiderable number of troops
will be required. to garrison the towns al
rcaOy captured, and still more.for vanquish
in.l and
_garrisoning the much larger and
consequently much less emily managed cit
iesalung die Santiago and. Panuco, which
are probably the chosen. points of future op
erations.
WErrtot: Virtually Defeated.
The - fiires!show that Wilmot would have
been defeated,. at the late election, if there
had been a fel vote of the people.
We give below the loss.on the vote in each
county in the 'district, since 1844, with the
loss on Wihnot's majority, which slows that
his loss was ,greatly increased with the in
crease of the vote,—and.with the increase
of his loss, in the same ratio on a full vote,
he would have been defeated by several
hundred majority.
Here are the figures:
Loss on vote Lesson Nyjlmot's
o f 1844 ' mnj. of 1844.
Tioga County, 143 1119
Susq'd " '1125 689
Bradford, 1296 426
Total, 2564
In corroboration of the above, we give
the aggregate vote for Congress in 1844 and
1846, in each County, which shows a regu
lar gain of White upon Wilmot, in an ht
creased ratio with the increase of the vote :
1844 1846
Bradford Co., Wihimt 3.157 Wilmot 2793
" " Bull 2733 White 2'233
t Sumfa " Wilmot 2434 Wilmot 1527
" Bull 1454 White 1236
Tioga " *Hulot 2009, Wilmot 1369
" Bull 835 Wl►ite 1323
a We thereftwelsay, set down the 12 district
'" as sound to the tore on the Tariff, in spite of
the treacherous efforts of Northern dam
is gogues with Soothern feelings.
to .
GENERAL VEGLA.—CoI. T. F. Hunt, U. S.
A., . has notified officially Gen,
_Vega . and
the other Pallexician officers, prisoners in N.
Orleans, that they have been exchanged for
Captain Carpeder, and the crew of the
brig Truxton. ! They were informed the
they could proceed to Pensacola as soon. as
practicable, whence they would betaken on
boaid one of the men-of-war to Vera Crni.
It was, however, left 'to . the diScretion of
Gen. Vega and !the other gentlemen, to re
turn to their country by the way of Havan
na. The order 1, was biped by Gen. Win
field Scott.
ORK.
_..
finrovi to the, artier P t reiterieted i" II ; " Thi
We are imiu4ed to) askihis question by : The . followi
seeing so Manyosserti l i ons in the free trade 'rdocraticUnic
organs, astiumiakthat pe-fitrmer is protect- escaped our o
ed by the late Tariff act,: Which goes into Ic&. contains s
operatioa on t-h 4 first day of next month.— ,sense, that, e
None of the asseftions-sre have seen, on this It to our colu
subject, have 4en accompanied by an ex- 'reader must
planation of the mode by whicathis result is to suggestions.
be produced; and, aftef• taxing our'rninds to eulated as it i
the utmost, to discoveriwherein the, mystery the two great
lies; and knowing that the produce of agri: and iron," ha
culture is agreat stale of dport and not= the Democrat
import, we came to tic
. following conclul -Land in vain
;.
sions: , i 1 .
i. That no legislative action, imposing-',
duties upon articles wililch arc seldom im4:
ported from from foilign pails, but on the contra-L
ry are constantly exported thereto, can therei
by protect the Oroducer.• . .. 1 .
That all Idgielative action which lessens;
. ,
the'dutv on mahufacttired articles and at the .
same time, enl4nces it on the raw materiaQ
or that puts both on a level, is, placing a pres
mium on foreign pauper labor, and hence, i
injurious to thaie engaged in manufacturing;
them, thereby - 4riving !kali° plow many whd
have lieretpfare!been cimsumers, andmust bi
an injury to thi, farmer. L .
3. That a foreign Lnation will take het
more bread-stuifs froM the farmer than iO,
necessary 'for its conSumption, whether it
pays for it with, pauper labor, or from its
purse. •
What wouldlour fdrmers say, were Cony
gress to enact laws prohibiting poor starving
Ireland from pending her potatoes to out
market ? W4ld they not say it was childls
play, sheer nOisense,i and utterly uncalled
for? And yeti ; this is the system by whicll
they are to be'protected ! Is there a mail
in the County : of SuSquehanna who doeii
no know that ,norther i ti produce is alwayli
forced to seek: a for eign market, and that
never, since thf organization of our govern
meat, has foreign produce found its way to
our home viarEvts, to tile disadvantage of ciu:t
•
fanner? We irow not. Then why this cry
• 4of protection the farming interests; wile*
duties on theft'. produce annot effect the:
market'? Cleary, to T di ert the mind frorri
the true source from ii , .nce this protectio4
canbe derived, , o
If duties will affect the great object of
protection; and, at th 4 same time produce
a desirable amount of revenue, they must
be so arranged as to encourage those braticN
es of indostry4 against which, pauper labot
is now brought, so ruinously, in competitiotf.,
Our mining, dianufactaring and mechanical
interests, are ;Sorely neglected in the act at.
Imied to, for tillich it was most strenuously
opposed, at the time. of its passage, by every
me !ober of the l'ennsYlvania delegatiot
with one • solitary ese:eption. Immediately
after its postage, the Cry of repeal, and mo -
ification, was': raised,l and it has rolled over
the north like An avalanche. A few north,
ern men with !ioutherri principles, attempta
to stay , its omVard coarse, arid by their pell
verseness contributed to the overthrow of the
Democratic party, at the late election
►
wherever. tlri4r influence was felt. The
people, by their .vote„ have pointed out the
mode by which - to protect the farmer, and
we honor the decision as coming from those
who "know their rights; and knowing dare
i
,
maintain" thritn. _ •
I :lsaiti Cal relations.
Our RepreSentative in Congress in 114
famous Free-trade speech, bases his eso.
mate of the immense profits of the Cotto6
Manufacturers, upon Statements in which he
professes the greatest confidence, and whicii
any of our readers yin find by turning teo
the document. , itself: jln working out the
sofiedule of ptiofits, hegivesthe'outlay of hfs
fancy manufaCtory at €906,000. The nun-
her of locirn s, his ctria'ginary establishment,
are set down tit 1500 F,
We observet: in a late Lowell-paper, that
the cost of one; of these looms is $7O. 04
hundred and five thou Sand dollars, &tit,
would be taken up in baying looms fur Mt.
Wilmot's factdyy. ,We should imagine that
after buying hams, an4lerecting a buildini
large enough 4 contain them, Mr. Wilmot's
capital would be prettyl well used up ; lea;
ing all theloth4r machinery, and what is Of:,
some small importance; capital to purchasi
stock and to pity the e x penses, to be provi„ l
ded for—will ...the honOrable gentleman tell
us howl .d
SEM
Tattoos COMING. n article in a Lon :
don paper announces hat there are seveo
thousand tailo?s out of CMployment in Loti..
don. , They lail a meeting in St. Martin'A
.Liine, and it wts resolvtd i that the only mocl
of lessening the distresp was to embark fo
Canada and the Unite 4 States. A comrniti.
tee was appoiniCd to collect-subscriptions
pay the passai of thole who are willing to
embark ;060Ontered tbeir names for Can' t .
ada, and 2904 for Neari York.
• .-
I[7: it sttjted that lin . , fOrthcornlng
message of sesident rolk, ho will recomi
mend an imp4ition of duties on tea,
spices aad some articled nor prodneed in mkr
country
...ived tit
Boston •AY making tails
very quick patiiiage of 1 days and 18 imuO i .
She ,bringsi news at importanCe,, otl4
than i that by tbe Great Mresterii,_which we
publish in another column. •
"The 4 . i
Iradford Settler."
ea
We' are at
~prized. 4, the Editors of thO
~ Bradford Sqtler," to ay that the public=
e t
foe of their piper Will delayed till Mar
or Aga nixt,i: in con ' ' nine° of 'a liatti,
pininientiniitii, itecilit. ' t
L .
taken front 'the DC
n," 'Of Harrisburg, 'though it
..seoutiOn when first!pultlisli
so niach of patriotistakind good
en at this late day u transfer
ns.. Every truly d e mocratic
acknowledge the foe of its
The new, or 1846 Tariff, cal
l: tit ." operate injurioitily upon
staples of Pennsylvaitia, coil!-
. worked immerse nilseltief to
c Piny of theKeyst'one State
can we expect soon O recover
tern already incurr 4, except.
'on of that Anti-l'enpsylvania
an object attairmbl9 only by.
and ,concession."
from the disc
by a modifica'
Tariff act ; -
" conciliation
• " The Den.
Democratic
feat at the la
have - carried •
the Lefrislatu l
bers oeCong!
er. Such ar
campaign.
:each every
ty of concilia
had enough
it now beim'
.
.oeratic party; of this tretofore• .
...tate, has received a were de- .
e election, and 'our spponents
majority in both brfincliesof
e, a large majoritytiif mem
ess, and a Canal Corlimission
e the results of oui:itilitical
They arc disastrou s ' mil; to >
emoerat the nec.essit , and du
ion, and concession. 7e have
l ir
if discord
,and disseiition,and
.Yes ; every patriotic republican
is private gnat., to lis. - miss,all
t ination and menu:tit-40m, and
/.dividual example - Mid efforts
ancient onion and Imony of
lh has been die invadable pre
lorious victor-. I
.s Of our defeat are Otioug.—
was hirkhly dealt wit i 'by her
.retlirett of the other.. States. A.
11 ' as presented to 4 but two
I '
I the election, wlliell'our people
lid operate injuriouslt emu the
1 .lesof . Pennsylvania rt li.aland
I not a question up
i
, retimstances, the p
1 I ['divided front, and
lly took advantage
to lay aside
topics of crit,
by his own i
to restore th •
.the past whi
cursor of a g
The cans:
Pen usylvani
Democratic
new tarifF
Months hero
believed wo
two great sti
iron. It w
under the
present an
nents skillf
hour orbattl
Every pa
breaks into
struggle an
Supremacy.
own tale. '
y, in the ptentitadi
liques, whoraney tha
qUarrel without dt
108 tut error
uch . has been the
par,ty in Pennsyhrank
:4f, and its inevi4
eleotion of the secot4
Democratic
triumph in
found in the
of October.
These et
the hour nf
that the net
crat tbrownil
policy and ii
ergies to the
cratic princi
The slo
trine, doubt!!
the strouge.., l
State, and
which' were '
dude the Ito'
We call u'
Sylvania, to
the good of
of the Keystl
er editors,
forward this
iation and
the entire u
and its insei'
ant victory it
1..ue3 must and will d
!danger, and se fir,
el4ction will find e
abide all minor d
finton; and devotin .
triumphant succes.
Iles and Democratic
ainounting almost
•ss thinned our vote
- Democratic' distr,
to !be added to the of
n themselves su,fficii
He 4victory. - •
on every-Democrat in Penn
orelio his private g4Vances for
heigood old Demo?ratic party
lone .State; and uporl bur broth
y their pens and eTamples, to
grtlat and good work', of concil-
A3nession, which must end -ilk
I tion.and harmony o the party
taraille coneomitliii,ia triumph
n October next." 11.
To CORR
altogether
course of thr
ourselves 11
was too So
I.svONnExTs.-;-4 1 Wi-.,:ht" is-not
. g.",5t in his strictures 'upon the
National Executive. l • We have
ought that the Ade l. nistration
kheral in its acts and .tendency,
ore : charitably disposed toward
Ithis ! Jespect, than We are to the
ht .northern dough,faceii, who
dand sustained hini in this. un
ileitiocratie course. par friend,
tunication; seems aCtuated by
I i ih • Executive, l •" 1
rd ; e perhaps be
: kiinself. been disappointed in
-cane office. On lo4ing: over
q second. time, we . - hind it not
•
itir columns.n (
l' is, kot admissible.
yet we are
Mr. Polk in
pottage-bou
have consell
jiisx and ant
in his corn
ill-will tow
cause lie ha
fishing for
the article
adapted to' . l
" Susqta,
ataion to Cows
COnstable Brown has handed
of theh Borough_ staiutes,
onkfor gratuitous. publication,
in:substance, its folhiws : Be
"thl day of Novemii4 and the
April, if any hordes, cattle,
ilecroirunken men, hogs, or
'eynna animals arni found at
tit- :permission, 014 will be
iiiikiinded—so lock out.
Mr. fig
us a portion
we find too'
but which i:
tween the 1,
15th day
Sheep, g ee s
other raise I
large, with i
pounded an , I
• CONCERT.. A. A. J. Mini* gave tL
Melodian "concert at - the Cour , tiliouse, in
this borough!, on Thursday evening of last
week. Mr, 141 , certainly has 6.-tery good
voice and tulCal talent, and i' performed!!
, •
several pieces Tilt satisfactory Ability. - We.
I v
were not b tter.pleased wit 11 ; ;',4 sin&ing,,
which was el!' dOnc, than Nti were with.
his; unaSsUrning turd :gentlemanly deport—
went.
• 6- WINTER I
.fine fall,
farlitc.rs to fi'
apt Inst visite '
Snow pith . ,
.16111 n bori,
hills of Su;
dy vovered.
. I
es, - and at or
T',LAST !—After a remarkably
I . (sift "0 trust, has enabled our
ish their out-door xiork, we are
if` ith a' good enoughi wittier.—
4 &pug front they; aorth-cast,
ontal impetuosity pe r
culiar to the
,'
ue!le, elle ;:tluYizroatal is alreh
'othe der"‘l SS—all ' ? r ten lack ,
t• - •
• comil .
ttYONS & c ... N 1 ,, ,,..
t-----. ' lr k.
. BitDE ' ' - aTtfit ibtrni 1 3 /r
'• I . .' .. ,i;"1.
i,.e
an '141.' se mat j;eirs pest hail,
er iilticas in this a o nfl . the ad-.
1 ~ 1 ,- , ' - *-.
is., as,heon elected tu the Rimini.
at; es of Mass., at fhb corning
a ' glad to See,pusi Old 'friend
t: . 1
i,._ to r:the world; he I.iF a good,
dliiith a good tale 4.
taP H., •
this county;
: nig front di
joining . scut•
of Represen t
session. ' !
stepping u
demoernt;4
AT. a.—it is stud tbht the lien..
ge , forme* Secretary-of the .
leeted JJ. S. Senator front
no - in'plitee of Ikl4
. ,
U.,
Georg 4• :
141 "7 , will
NO* Caiol
resithedi
II
MI
ip,rt nn y n c - h ou ic i h a ,,,
[Our appo
tf it in, tlic%
I of' power,,
t they may
nger to its
h tells its
Ptte of the
i6sinceour
F
e result Is
' Tuesday.
sappear in
ly believe
try Demo
eulties bt
all his en-
! of
to a horn
in
in some of
ets of the•
her causes,
•nt to pre-
Mil