earn from th... 1 rized by • . True' th ere there—or t some of the 0 le, we tr*s char Et teal etinrt l ' zan strife sumed- the ing all th. coestiOn in the gel; Presiden. ations; w it energies to I I oder considers, mien of n can' yet the Rep ich we publis wns onainiin erate, : an pointlitent of ter the a statistics, me to collect • titious, &c., circulate journ*d owing is the The fol the Cony !ntion !onvention sub id to the Fed • propositions a, [tents and , tiwoz: ents. First, 'hat die (oeirstelt ted States: was fravoeil for purpOses de..lscrod To provide for the mote the general welfare blessings of liberty and ed to create a governmen `should and would be ad iron of the 'common i I States, or of two or mo could hot be maintained se perated States. Tha dance with this object, th from commerce were s The citizens n following own senti general government, wit standing dint they should promotion of those cometi '. That among these ommon interests and objects were—lst, F 'reign Commerce, to the regulations of whi h, the powers of the State severally were .onfessedly inade quate, and 2d, internal t ,de and naviga .tion, wherever the concur ence of the States was necessary in its prose • ation or where the expense of its maintenan •e should be equit ably borne' by two or 1 ore States, and where, of course, those S ates must, neces sarily have a voice in it: regulation ; and hence resulted the Cons itutional grant of power to Congress, "To r gulate Commerce i with foreign Nations and •mo g the States." 3. That being thus po: es ed both of the means and the ,power hie were denied' to . the States respective y, Congress be-P came obligated by eve consideration of rood faith and common 'ustice to cherish; and increase both the k nds of commerce thus committed to its c, re, by expanding and extending the mea s of conducting them and 'of affording th m all those feed ties and all that protectiot which the States individually -would have afforded had the: , revenue and the audio ity been left to . them. ) i 4. That this obligation ognised from the foundati meat, and .has been ful erecting light-houses, buil hors, break waters and se obstructions in rivers an, facilities for the cornmerc the ports of the Atlantic c Obligations have been f' less extent in providing si " commerce among the s principle has been em phati ed to embrace the westert by appropriations for num upon them, which approp been questioned in Con constitutional autboOty. 5. That thus by a Se Katie received he sancti States find of eery depar eral Goternment, tinder . the cortimon understandi of the Constitution in gr.' the power to regulate co manifested and has been People, and this understa as much a part of that i one of its most explicit pr• 6. That the power " finerce with foreign natio states and- with the Indit face so palpably applies extent to each of the sut equally. and in the same t der any attempts to ma - i idle and futile, and that t rightful' application of t • ergo Commerce by facil ing its operations by impr cleiring out navigable sistently deny that it equal filar facilities to " Com, States." 7. That " Foreign Cott dent upon internal trade ft of its freights, and for thet for them so that whatever advances the other, and t able that they should be That an export from the a British port in Canada commerce as if it had be erpool, and that an expo neither gains nox loses a istics of foreign commerc or circuity of the rout wh It custom-house on the St Lawrence or descends i l and its connecting canal whether it passes along I rnunications and natural the States to the Athmtit S. That the general 1 , tending its jurisdiction 05" ridge nvers, subjecting law s whieh prevail' on th treys and ports not only : , enue, img-to give security' ty,.by the regulation.s of st eluded itserfr.otn denyin for any other_ melte. it.#liluspcvfer strain, it mint hiYet'the tea, Jurisdiction iii the 'one -should renointaitlithe.l 9. That in eiiiiiixpOn' dangers of the lakes, aria harbdurs for shelter, a Rivers from snags and there are no pare of the emphiticalii &minding eoatitmed care of wit those Amgen, 'and to ty and life exposed to t - one who can regard pro! doses as sectional, local • mast hearantingio lent of Ate tom tame ........ . , . lakes ; .dTkt . P . enr, end of:the amoiinke teem ! . ing , . , elation ocupied or interested , that Davi . tioo: i' . ';=:-, ..,- - .. ~ .:,.1: =, 4,. Hi That haiing regard to the, , • th'e populatinn 4r to She - extentdem* -_:, the appropriist, itialeistolitrit'inade for , . Tith e _ tior rivers abd lakes- end the stream con necting the with the oceani have ft. be‘ r i in a just auo f . eir proportion to those diode for the benept alba Atlanti c coast; a d that the time his arrived when' this in ustiee should be corrected in the only - *ode ',in which itta4 be done by .the ;united, nited, ideter mined and presevering.effortsof thosel-- heiwse I I rights h ve been overloOked. ' 11. T at !independent of this right to r pro tection of "iComnierce among the Stated," the right( of - 'common defence ' guaranteed by theoisititution, entities ,those citizens inhabiting the conntry bordering upon the interior litkei and rivers, to such safe and con venient lin+rs as may nfford shelter to, a navy, when s tvet it "sha ll be rendered neces sary by ho Ides with our neighbors, and that the tontruction of such harbors cannot safely be delayed to the time. which will de mand their immediate use. ' ! Buffalo Courier, ! . feeling and tnti . ._..', elements oi , pal 47„ n it maybe pre- legates were bend-. ake the importip!, eon- have a bearing • idate for the next r; of theirlleliber- below, was mod. ; !ad , ' adopted. Af ereral conitnittees rialize Conare&q. ' e Convention ad- (sport adopted by t, to their fellow Government the expressing their a their constitu- I , N+ta of typ trni -1 r pT•netical men, 12. ,That the argument most commonly urged apitist appropriations to protect commerce among the States, and to defend the inhabitants of the frontiers, that tliCy invite sectional combinations to insure she cess to many unworthy objects, is found on a practical distrust of the - Republican 2rin hiples of our Government, and of the capdc ity of the people to select competent and honest reprrsentetives. That it may he urged withequal' force against legislation upon any other subject, involving varigus and extensile interests. That a just appre ciation of the rights add interests of all our fellow-citizehs, in every quarter of the Union dischiiming selfish and local purphii es, will lead intelligent Representatives to such a dist ribution of the means in the Treasury non a system of moderation and ultimate equality, as will in time meet the most urgent; wants of all, and prevent those jealous midi suspicions which 'threaten the most serious danger to our confederacy. 13. That re are utterly incapable of per ceiving the difference between a harbor for shelter and a harbor for commerce, and sup pose that a mole or pier which will afford safe anchonige and protection to a vessel against a storm, must necesarily improve such barb or, and adapt it to commercial purposes. la; ars preahable •4:1 defence, to pro- and to secure the 1 1 . as mainly desigW . whose functions unte to the protec lierests of . all the. of them, which ; y the action of the in strict' accor rcve noes derived rrendcred to the the express under be applied to the n interests, 14. That - the revenue derived from die imposts on foreian goods belong to the whole people, and the public lauds. being the common heritage-of all our citizens, so long as the 4 resources continue, the iropo sitien of any special burthen on any portion of the people, to obtain the means ofaccotri plishing objects equally within the duty and competency of the general Government, would be unjust and oppresivc. 15. That we disavow all and every at tempt to connect the cause of internal trade and " Comnierce among the States" with the fortunes of any political party ; but that we mean to place that cause upon such im mutable principles of truth, justice and can stitutional duty as shall commend the re spect of all-parties, and the Idefence. of all candidates fOr public favor. lias erer been ree .n of - the govern led partially by ing piers for her : walls, removin •providing. ot• • r carried on from inst,and the same lfiled to a much filar facilities for tes,' and that the ally acknowledg . ASTHMA CURED BY JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT Lambertville, N. .7, April 27, 1847. Dr. .la3 - ne—Derr Sir—By the blessing of/ God, your Exrecrousr has effected a cure in me of the most 'distressing complaint. In December last, I was seized with great severity by a paroxysm. of ASTHMA ; a disease with which I had been af flicted for many years past. It was attended with a hoarseness and soreness of the lungs and thrust, together with t laborious cough, and complete pros tration of strength, and worn out with suffocatiOn, when a bottle of your Expectorant was brought 'to my house. At. that I thought it was nothing but quackery, but seeing it was so highly recommended by Dr. Going, with, whom I was well acquainted, 1 \vas induced to try it, and in a few days it com pletely cured me, nor have I ever had any return of the disease since. I have now formed so trigh An opinion of your medicine, that if I had In few bottles of it, and could obtain no more, I would riot part with them for ten dollars each. lakes and rivers, -rous light houses iations have never. as wanting. Les of acts wincii on of the United :ment of the,, F ed -11 administrations, of the framers nting to Congress merce has been confirmed; by the iding has become strument as any visions. Yours respectfully Joan SO. En, Pastor of the Baptiit Church at Lambertville, NO EXCUSE FOR A BALD HEAD. From the Somerville, N. J. Whig. Sometime'since I called upon Mr. P. Mason; of Somerville, for Da. JAYNE'S celebrated Hain ToStc, to restore my hair, which was then falling out daily. .1 procured one bottle, and, applied its contents ac cording to the directions. When the bottle was ez tansttd, I discos ered to my great surprise and Falls. fa