Evansville Journal, Volume 10, Number 22, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 2 May 1844 — Page 2
THE 'JOU'R-N -LLtr, WWg3,f,?e,"t.e.
i iuwusmjj, anaerougn county, neia m saia
-Kt Ceesar's weal, but that f Rome.'
(k-ADVBRTisERS, yearly and all others; are referred to our first page for terms, &c, from which no deviation will be made ia any case.
FRIDAY,
MAY 3, 1844
-FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. STATE ELECTORS. Tlcnry S. Lane, of Montgomery; 'Joseph G. Marshall, ol Jefferson. DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John A. Brackenridge, of Warrick; '2. 'Jantes'Collins, of Floyd: 3. John A Matson, of Franklin; t. Samuel W. Parker, of Fayette; -5. Hoga-GrXeal, of Marion; -6. 42eergre G. Hans, of Lawrence; 1,'R. W. Thompson, of Vigo; S. William Homes, of Carroll; '9. 'John P. Biddle, of Cass: 10. Lewis S. Thompson, of Allen.
OtPatiexce, kind reader, another week ;nd we shall be entirely through -with our extra work, and ready and willing to devote our whole attention to our -paper. As we
shall not receive the proceedings of the Bal
timore Conventions m time to publish them on Thursdaynexi, we shall not publish a pa
per next week, but give the proceedings in full the weeli Following. We do this to en
able us to clear our office entirely of work
Our readers will loose nothing by our f.iil-
ures'to publish lately, we are determined to make them all up before the 1st of No
vember.
township on Saturday the 27th of April,1844. On motion A. BcLockhart was called to the chair, and Silas Stephens, Jr., was appointed Secretary. The object of the meeting having been explained, the meeting proceeded to business. On motion, Patrick Keegan, William Olmstead, Jr., Z. W. Stephens, Zarah Faiachild, and A. B. Lockhart, was chosen delegates to attend the county convention. ' On motion the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved, That we concur in the nomi
nation of the county Convention, and will
use our influence and best endeavors to se
cure the election of the nominees of said
convention
Resolved, That we support Henry Clay
for the Presidency. Clay first, Clay last
and Clay forever.
Resolved, That the proceeding of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and presented to the Evansville
Journal for publication.
A. B. LOCKHART, Ch'm. Silas Stephens, Secy.
We Recommend Saturday the 11th day
of May, as a suitable time for the meeting
of the County Convention
The Washington Correspondent 'of the
Baltimore Patriot says: "The daily evidences which the Locofocos have of the des
perate and hopeless condition of their cause,
begin to make many of them think, seriously of casting aside Van Buren, ond looking out
another candidate. They are not aware, it seems, that the odious character of their principles has had more to do with their-re-verses than Mr. Van Buren's want of popu
larity. It is said that Mr. Butler ((ate At
torney General) and Mr. Benton are on a vis
it to Gen. Jackson, and that the object o
their mission is to counsel with the veteran
of the Hermitage upon the difficulties that
It is also said that it is
It is a curious coincidence that the first 1
speech made in favor of this British Bill,
was made by a member 1 who was but a few years ago a British -subject, and who is so still according to the laws of his own country, though we recognize no such$aw !
The following is a classification of the vote
upon taking up the bill :
' fttrWe refer our friends to our Prospect
us in another column. We are satisfied they
will approve of the movement, and . aid us with all their might. Let each one commence
the work immediately, and there will be no
difficulty in 'furnishing in ten days time 2000 surround their party.
additional subscribers. The price at which in contemplation to get Gen. Jackson him
we offer our Extra, will barely cover the ex- self to become a candidate again, and that
pense of printing, but we care not for that, the Locofocos themselves believe that he is
so we do a wholesale business. It is the ad- the ouly man who can save them from . de
ancement of the Whig cause, not pelf that feat. Whether all this is true or not, one
urges as in this matter. Again we urge our thing is certain, and that is, that the leaders
friends to be up and doing. I of the Locofoco party are loosing all confi
dence in their own success. It is equally
VANDERBURGH WHIG CONVEX- certain that the v cannot improve their nros-
pects by dropping Van Buren and taking up
Our Whig brethren will find from the pro- any one else. He is as popular throughout
YEAS. . NAYS. ABSENT. states. W. L. W. L. W. L.Vac. Maine 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 New Hampshire 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Vermont 0 .0 3 0 0 1 0 Massachusetts 0 0 8 2.0 0 0 Rhode Island 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Connecticut 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 New York 0 18 10 5 0 0 1 New Jersey 0 1110 20 Pennsylvania 0 0 13 9 0 1 1 Delaware 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Maryland 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 Virginia 0 9 3 0 0 0 2 North Carolina 0 3 3 0 1 2 0 South Carolina 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Georgia 1 3 2 0 02 0 Alabama 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 Mississippi 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 Louisiana 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 Ohio 0 9 900 20 Kentucky 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 Indiana 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 Illinois . 0 6 1 0 0 0.0 Missouri i 0 4 0 0 0 ' 0 0 Michigan 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 103 77 17 1 14 7
The discussion upon this bill will probably
add a month to the session.
Washington, April 23, 1844.
Gentlemen: A most unpleasant and la
mentable occurrence took place in the
House of Representatives to-day, the un
varnished facts of which, as near as 1 have
been, able to ascertaiu them, are as follows
Mr. White, of Kentucky, addressed the
Committee of the whole upon the subject of the Tariff, and took occasion in his speech to
repel certain gross, false, and malicious char
ges, re-vamped up and reissued against Mr. Clay, by or under the sanction of members of Congress. After disposing ot the charge of bargain and intreague, re-uttered by his
colleague, Mr. Linn Boyd, he noticed that lately put forth? that Mr. Clay had said on
some occasion in the House of Representa tives that if they, the slaveholders, were de
prived of their black slaves, they must use
white ones. Mr. White referred to the fact that several members of Congress had lately certified that Mr. Clay was reported to have used this language in the House on the 16th of Febr uary, 1819, as the report of the proceedings of Congress in that paper of the 17th would show; and he said that it was un-
I two hii Mr. Cl.i ! uucauclr language
or that there was any such report in the paper referred to.
Mr. Kennedy, of Indiana," who is one of
the certifiers of this calumny, said (Mr. W.
but looked upon him with the same friend-
y feelings he had ever entertained towards
him. ' . -
As Mr. White sat down, Mr. Rathbu'm
turned and gave him his hand, and they shook
hands as friends This produced a loud clap
ping in the galleries, which were densely fill
ed, and marks of approbation on the part of
the House.
It was then proposed, by Mr. Dromgoole,
that as the gentleman had apologized to the
House, and made friends, and as this affair had been caused by momentary excitement
and heat, that the resolution which had been offered should be withdrawn, and the subject
no farther prosecuted. This was opposed, and a desultory debate followed, which con
tinued for more than an hour, during which various propositions and resolution first offer
ed, together with some amendments, one directing the rgeant-at-arms of the House to
hold in custody Mr. Wm. Moore, who had fired the pistol, till further order of the
House, was adopted, and the House adjourned. It is due to Mr. Moore to 'say that Mr,
Davis stated in the ' House, that he was a
very inoffensive and worthy man, and of a very highly respectable family. He was, moreover, a criple. His fireing the pistol
was a hasty, thoughtless, but most unjustifi
able and inexcusable act. JONATHAN.
P. S. A letter from Mr. Clay on the sub
ject of Annexation, will appear in the Intilli gencer to-morrow morning.
words which he, and they who are with him, I
have spoken of those who are now above us;
IZ. form him and bis tnends there is no
deceit.
13. And let us, also, listen unto the pro
mises which they do make unto us;
14. lor they surely seek not their own
but our good
15. Therefore, let us follow their injunc
tions
16. Let us place in their hands the power
which they ask from us, that they may give unto us dominion, happiness and wealth.
17. Thus reasoned the chief part of the
people among themselves.
18. Not beholding the enduring woe that
they were bringing upon themselves and up
on their posterity.
Tt 19. Nevertheless there were a few who
being endowed with greater caution spake
in this wise :
20. Why should we believe what these
men are saying unto us?
21. Are we not, even now, happy and
prosperous?
22. Do we see whereby the rulers which
we now have, are working evil unto us, for
their own upbuilding?
23. IsnotQumcy both wise and just? and
is he not continually seeking that which most belongeth unto our happiness?
24. And his coadjutor, Henry, what false
hoods do these men utter of him!
25. Hath he not been most faithful and
devoted unto us?
26r Hath he not helped to give us advan
tage over our enemies?
27. Hath he not always sought to protect
those who labored, and exalt the humbled ?
TT28. And how would Andrew peyorm
that which be hath promised unto us?
31. Therefore will we crush them. anl
bring them low, even into the very dust.
1 hen said he unto the People: Thia Bank' is a monster which ought not to be; and if it existeth longer, it will .bring misery and desolation upon you. 33. Therefore let us destroy it. . 34. But the Poople esteemed it greatly, and were not willing it should be destroyed. 35. Nevertheless, Andrew, taking into his own hands power which be did not rightfully possess, destroyed it as he had promised. '"- ' ' '-." . 1 36. And in the like manner, did the Loco Focos many other unholy acts. ; ' :: 1 37. Refusing to protect those who earned their bread by the "sweat of their brow,n and to make the yoke easy upon the necks of the poor. .-. '.., ... 38. Neither would they make any improvement through the land wherefrom benefits might flow unto the People. - - MORE ANON.
FROM MEXICO. General Waddy Thompson, late Minister of the United States to -Mexico, arrived at New Orleans on the 12th instant, in the United States brig Bainbridge, Commander Maunison, which sailed from Vera Cruz (Mexico) on the 1st inst. : : . ',v" Gen. Thompson, previous to his depart ure, visited Santa Anna at his country seat,, and obtained,by his earnest solicitations in their behalf, the liberation of the remainder of the Texian prisoners taken in September,
ceeding in to-day's paper, that Centre Town- the Union generally as any candidate they ship has "come up the work appointed Del- can procure in their own ranks. There are egates to a County Convention, andsug- other men more popular perhaps in particugests Saturday week next, the Uth inst., as lar States, but not generally. And besides the time for holding -the same., What say and wbichTsrcteT;ffiOTrty"TiiairTiny our friends in Scott? other if Van Buren is dropped now, it will "We learn that Knight Township las also be fatal to any candidate they can nominate, appointed delegates. So far so good. Per- no matter how popular he may be. Such a
tv and Armstrong, we doubt not. will act in I course would Drove that the v considered their
lime. Indiana einects everv man to do his Lm weak, and would defeat even Gen. NnS sti11 UP0Q the floor) he bad cerU
duty. Jackson himself. So that there is no help ned to nothing but whM he could prove, or
for Locofocoism in the present campaign. inai "e comu Fr ' F
TITVaAmntnn PnrrAcnnnPPn.fl nf tl, All ,hn orlarlm anrt nnlitical snrrnritv in tr.fi SIOH. lUt. tt.ainDU.rn, Ol newiork., WllOSe
Baltimore Potriot says:- "Mr. Clay is ex- world cannot get them out of their difficul seat is immediately in front of Mr. White's, ,u,na;n(l,;.r;i,mm. .;mPn. vur, , r,mv the nrlvnnt- said "Nevermind, it can be proved all
Keek, when lie will be received with open ages of Whig rule for four year,at least, from around lhe "ouse " to. whjch remark Mr.
arms and with all the warmth which the de- the fourth of March next, and they might as Wh,te 8aM 11 13 a 1,e" Mr' KatuDurD im" votion of his friends here towards him is well well begin, at once, to reconcile themselves mediately rose, turned round and struck at
'.y.H.nin.nlrfi. Torino- his stav h, thr fW Mr. vvn.te, wuo pamea, ana reiurneu iue
Washington mint a true hearted Whig will - blow- Contusion immediately ensued. Sev-
-v a nrm, Wp. tn shake him hv the Correspondence of he Cincinnati Gazette, eral membersinterfered, and the parties were
hand, and oflerto him the homa2e of his ANNEXATION tfJhH"
gratitude and admiration. I have been told
AFFRAY IN THE HOUSE! While this was going on, a person of the
The news from V ashington is very impor- name 0f Wm. M. Moore, a .constituent of
tant. The treaty has been sent to the fcen- , Garrett Davis, who harroencd to be in
ate. The new Anti-Tariff Bill (McKay's) fhe iobbv near bv. attemDted to rush in to
.
has been taken up in the House; and a let- separate the parties, but was thrust back and ter from Henry CiAY,on the subject of the finally out of the door hard by, by Mr. Mc-
Annexation, is reported to be in Washington. Causlen , a member. In this scuffle, Mr.
We give below the letters ot our correspon- MoorC after he had becn thrustout of dent,announcing these events, and in another door fired a pJgtol at Mr McCauslen, which
column the proceedings ol the House on m;ssed nim) but tit an officer 0f the uouse
the subject ot the l arm, ami ot tne anray. one of the porIce, In the thish, and wound-
A7JliVJO A lli 11UU. .. .. . I tm rr : ; ..u
liant pmpn Urn I HE4TV nv AlVNETA-l J- J
. r.: r.u- u rt, g i.-
nnv mac trancmit pr this mnrnintr to the .
ents could not impose on. It is probable t,:.h ;mm,iUtl rln it. HorJ havinS taken the chair4 Mr- Saunders, of N
Mr. Clay will be here whilst the National Ln(1 ' ;nfi(i :n secret session durinir the re. C, offered a resolution for the appointment
that some of his friends advised him not to extend hi3 journey to the National Capitol,
oo account of the pretext that it would furnIsh his enemies, to misrepresent his motives and to charge him with electioneering. But
with that . boldness and frank disposition -which characterizes him, he replied to them, that the apprehension of such misrepresentations should not deprive him of the grati- . fication of exchanging salutations with his friends here. He trusted to the people to do justice to his motives, whose intelligence
all the unfounded imputations of his oppon-
Convention of Ratification is in session. If mam(jej f the day.
of a Select Committee to investigate the
so I would not be surprised if a small depu- Tn th House, a successful effort was made whole atta,r' Mr' Whlte adaressed the house
tation of some ten thousand members were tn on :ntrt Committees of the Whole with a m some appropriate remarks, expressing his
sent on with instructions to take him on to view to take up the Tariff Bill ; the vote be- entire willingness to submit to any investiBaltimore pie ex armis. Either this will in- 104 to94. Great drilling had been ne- gationthe house might think proper to insti-
have done or it will bfl necessary to hold an L,pt!5arw in brinfr about the result, and metn- tute
adiomed meeting in this dty, for it will not were mduced to vote in the affirmative Mr- Rathbum next spoke,and and express
be oossi ble to restrain the feelings of his tfi a aainst the nassaee of the bill. ?d h5s smcere re&ei at what had transpired
friends on that occasion, nor will they be Theobiect j3 to affect the election which He said there was no act of his life he so
eatisfied without hearing his voice in their laUs n,aca itfYirmnia this week: but this much lamenled not 0nlv on account of the
I I 1. . TT 1 1 - !
mdsU . movement will hurt them more mPennsylva- ''aupuuuuauunimseii,
than ; ,,n H hpnRfit them in Vir- but OQ accounl ol n,s constituents, who had
DEATH OF JUDGE BALDWIN. . . nr T nm reposed the high conBdence in him to send
Judge Item Baldwin died in Philadel- A yery tart debatg arose on first mo. him as their representative. He lamented Dlriaon the night of the 21st., of paralysis, .. m ,ft afterthe bni wa3 read, namelv. bv thathe had not takeQ time for a moment's
in the 65th yew f his age. Gen. Jackson c j In!Tetfloll to strike out 1st Sept. 1844, reflection, but had, on the instant, given way appointed him judge of the Supreme Court . , . . lg45 a3 he time when to those quick impulses which Nature had
' Fot the Evansville Journal
Me. Editor: I am authorised to place
the following chapters at your disposal. You
of course will not stop to inquire in what
sand bank they were found, or whose was
the enviable office of deciphering them and
laying them before the public, since such in
quines would be entirely irrelevant.
ACTS OF THE LOCOFOCOS. . CHAPTER 1.
1. The iniquity of certain men, who that they may join to their number those that
from their own uprightness, are not . on the
watch against crafts and wily arts, have taken upon themselves the name of Democrats; but who are justly entitled Loco Focos,hath prevailed so abundantly in these latter days, and hath brought so heavy grievances upon
the People of the"Land of Washington",ttiat it is meet the wicked deeds which they have done should be declared unto the People. 2. Therefore write I. 3. But I would not that ye should believe me about to record all their unrighteous acts.
4. For truly may it be said, with one of
old; should they all be wrtten, everyone,
even the world itself, could not contain the
book which should be written.'
.Uur. : irrcTepeTmnea-nm;o -me, ot a
few, which have been done in years lately
gone bv, will 1 write. - .
6. It came to pass in the reign oi uiuincy
urnamed the untiring, that certain mighty
men, not having the love of the People in their hearts, but given solely to the magni
fying of themselves, began to arise m the
and:
7. And they spake unto the People saying,
8. Hear us O ye People: This Uuincy
whom ye have chosen to rule over you, careth not for you:-
9. His heart isfilled wiln pride, with sel
fishness, with obstinacy, and with all manner
of evil.
10. And he seeketh to destroy you utterly : 11. He hath taken unto himself a certain
helpmate named Henry;
12. And they two, by joining nana in
hand, and using the roost unholy devises,
have secured unto themselves the power
which ye would not that they should possess: 13. And thus are they using that power, that if it remaineth long with them, this beautiful land which our fathers gave us, will become a land of misery and desolation
TT 14. Now listen ye unto us. 15t Make us the cbiefest men in the na
tion;
16. Give unto us the sovereignty, which
these wicked men have unrighteously assum
ed:
17. And we will make you a gTeat and
mighty people-.
18. tiold and silver snail you nave, in an
abundance ;
19. Your cattle and your, herds suau oe
multiplied exceedingly;
20. And in riches, ye shau De tinea iar
above all the nations that have ever lived.
21. We will also make you terrible in the
eves of your enemies?
- .- . i it i . : .
tez. Ana none snail aare io war ayuiusi
1842, at SanAntonio de Bexar; The Bul-
29. He i3 truly, a great and victorious Jetin says
... 1 4 if .Anaro I I nnmnoAn e; ro n Lr a itfim lii nl I
w se and UDrifrht lav? vert Uju.r j gu'
1 . ' nf Ilia hanncnnia rnnrfnpl rt lha P.ln.i.w
30. Moreover he has joined his hands with " .. .t'v
I ,.ns;oi flan 'P (.on .nr.:. j
ir I was uui uuiviai. vii. iiuaiiug ic!ucu U19
iuaidi-iaii. t-?. j i i .
31. And they would ruin us utterly, f P1 as xeaieaveoi
... - - . . . i if.i. iiii'-. iiiii .- i ins wh j . r 1 1 Tna nrar m t
iiicicujr iucjt tuuiu tuaivc niciuaenea &m
and powerful.
some fifteen years since. We belive he resided at Pittsburgh though a large portion of his time was speat in Philadelphia.
Augusta, Georgia, has gone for the Whigs ,
by a large majority. The loco member, of Congrew fr.oied 50,000 copie. of Kendall', late lying pamphlet aboWe j,f Mr. Clay, to Connecticut in one day.
.u . int, Pflfcr-t. ThA mntion S'vcu u,,,, Ba,u ",al wuu " ex
ftn a m.,inn in add 15 ner cent, to the citement of the moment went all unkind
duty imposed upon wool imported, brought feelings towards Mr White, whom he could
the principta of the bill directly before the mmit)op nnrl nave rise to a eeneral debate. meij
WUlU'i , O nr. TTTI .1 ;j .!,.. 1..
r.U.. Ti..1Q r n nnrl Mr Wricrht nf " llc lue aalu u,al allcr v"ai DaO
Indiana, both sooke an hour each in favor fallen from the gentleman from New York:
of the bill and against the protective sys
tem.
it would be unchristian in him to retain an
resentment towards him. He harbored none
This was not the first re
quest of the kind which Gen; T. had occa-
- . r it- l i i- j l : j
32. Let us not then. O let ua not Drove aluu T uCau, uccu u,iru-i
7 1 I
4pairioiAiia liTifz-i aiiinw art1 TTrn rtr Crr 1
surely, if we do, our children and our chil- ber.of Prisoners who were taken at San An-
di-An'a rh drPn will onrsp. na ttiPrpfnr . """"I ra "'
v w Kf ..... VH.Vw H wv.v.w. i . j , if
qo !?., k ;f,,mu, t,0nr capiureu ai iuier.
jum jKk L nits uii uuiuui nuuiu U V IIVUI I etmV, 1 - a
.Um. (,!,; tUa f,m r;.l i ce uumucr ui unsuiicra uum our
- . . x " I nlmictor hQrl t-Ita n ao pn ra rr Hi a iammumv
and his friends . I to procure the liberation of, is thirty-five; of
1.1 1 Z 1 -J .1 "
wese 01 came ou iu me uaiuunuge, ine re-
CHAPTER III. mainder preferring to continue for the pre-
1. And it came to oas3 when And rew be- sent in Mexico, x hese prisoners had been
gan to wield the power which had been confined about eighteen months, mostly af
placed in his hands that he chose unto him- tne castie or rerote. iney express ineir
self Martin and other wily men as counsel- gratitude and estimation of Gen. P. m the
lors strongest terms, ine lexain prisoners sun.
2. And they began to look about them, and remaining in Mexico are the survivors of the
to say among themselves: untortunate aiier capitulation, aoom one nun-
3. Now, see that we have obtained that area in numoer.
which we have so greatly desired, it behoveth us to use all caution, and circumspec
tion, that it be not taken from us. ' ... M
4. Let us, therefore, continue our protes-
sions of love for the People, and perform
those acts which shall make them prospe
rous for the present time, that they may trust
in us with their whole hearts.
5. Ahdtei us make to ourselves friends
of all those who are in authority.
6. Let us crush and utterly overwhelm
those who will not go hand in hand with us, and put in their places, those who will be
obedient unto our commands;
7. Thu3 shall we be able to make our sov
ereignty firm and eternal:
8. And ruling o'er this land with mighty
sway bring all into subjection to our will.
9. Thus spake they one to another.
10. And in all things they did as they had
desired.
11. AUI iu process ui uiuc n wure w
that Caialine, regarding the love of those
who dwelt in the region of round about Car
olina more than that of all others; said unto
Andrew and those who belonged in the coun
cil:
12. It is meet now, that you should with
draw your protection from those who dwell
in the North and giving unto other nations the privilege of buying and selling in your
and, that you wall thereby enjoy, and enrich
those who live in the South.
13. But Andrew and Martin, seeing that
thereby they should make themselves odious
in the eyes ot the greater part, retused to
grant their aid unto Cataline.
14. And those, also, who sat in council
amoug whom Henry was the chiefest would not hear him. .
15. Then Cataline, became greatly enrag
ed, and stirring up the dwellers in about Carolina, caused them to be enraged also; and
they threatened to make war against the
von.
' . i . .t j j : l
"za. J. hUS spaKe iney, ami ueceiveu iuc
rwonle.
r. , - r .
a4. They maue aiso precession oi greai
love for them.
25. Yet they did not at all regard their
chief good; and meant not to pertorm that
which they had promised. .
CHAPTER II.
1. Now it happened, that there was one
among these, whose name was Andrew;
2. And he was exceedingly great;
3. For he had been a mighty warrior, and
had done his country much good service :
4. Therefore the people regarded him fon-
dlv
5. And because iney naanoguiie in their own hearts, and had not learned to look upon
others with jealous eyes, they t.-usted in the
words which had been spoken unto them; 6. And they said among themselves,
7. Behold this Andrew is a great and wise
man:
8. He looketh upon us with loving eyes, and he fain would make us a great and hap
py people;
9. He knoweth of what we stand in need, V a ia nKln tn n1n.o it in mi It
10. For he is wise and prudent, .
1 1. Let us, therefore, give belief unto the
North, because the inhabitants thereof,)
would not make themselves miserable for
ever, that the people of the South might be
prosperous for a little season.
mA . i i i .1 n - .1-1
- lb. And veruy, naa u not Deen ior tne wisdom and eloquece of Henry, they would
have done as they had threatened.
17." And notwithstanding Cataline's an
ger was somewhat appeased by Henry, he
ceased to be friendly unto Andrew or Mar
tin.
18. About those times there was a Bank,
which was highly useful unto the People.
19. Securing steadiness in the passing of
money, and all manner of wealth, and produ
cing much othey good.
20, Such was it, also, that they who con
trolled it were able, by being disobedient un
to, the laws, to work much evil.
- i
21. Enabling a few to trample on the neck
of multitudes.
r,22. Seeing this, Andrew and those about
hun, thought to make the uanit suoservieni
to their own greatness.
23. But the men who exercised authority
over it were just men. 24. And they eaid unto Andrew:
25. Seek not to lead us into wickedness,
for we will not listen unto thee.
25. We will serve the People uprightly,
that we mav be blessed of them
27. Neither will we obey thee; because thou art not our master. 28. Now Andrew when he heard this,was exceedingly wroth, and he spake to his friends saying, 29. Lo! what do these men say? 30. They turn their backs upon us, neither will they help us to exalt ourselves.
gaiuciiug uciu in iu. tiicj wi Aicir a "i w i
brate the birth day of Harry of the Weal : t
. ODE. - '.; Air 'Hail CoLUMBia." BV C. D. BTCART, ESQ., NSW YOBK. ... r . Huzza the morn in glory breaks, . . , . And freedom from her slumber. wakf, . And peals her trumpet to the skies; . While loud a nation's voice replies, , Huzzaflo the auspicious day, -When brightly rose the star of Clay, . j And high above the stormy blast . . .
-'HA l- n . a. infi urn m i n n n n . .
M. no wun vi iivltc n UU 1U1111C . . And broke by freedom's temple-fane '. The remnant pf Oppression's chain! ' Choeds. Firm, beneath iis steady light, " Let. us dare lhe low'rinS nieht?
- ...
Soon shall beam a brighter day, , 'Neath the star of Henry Clay t ) From mountain high, and lowly vale, '
That trumpet swells upon the gale,'. : '
And millions from their labor spring ; . To bid the thund'ring echo ring, , And slowly break the clouds away, , . - W KiIa vnnrlav frlAAmai trtA tier nf (. Wmm
.- Our victor,who in might arose, And. o'er the heads of Freedom's foei:
1 - - The Constitution's banner flung, . . And freedom's fearless challenge rung--Chokcs. . , Frim beneath, &c. The farmer rests upon his plough, ; - The artizan with sweaty brow . Besides his ringing anvil kneels; . ' .
Ana wnue tne nearning ecnopeais, He breaths a prayer and bails thtJ day ' When brightly rose the star of Clay I ' Beneath whose mild, Protective light, : The harvest fields again are brignu-'-i- . While Commerce's wings spread o'er the sea. Bear on the tropic of the free! " Chobcs. ' : : " V' Firm benath, &c. '" ,
And not alone by freedom's fane, , Is beared that stirring trumpet strain. But, far, amid the Grecian Isles,And where Bolivia's summer smiles, t What grateful millions hail the day r When brightly rose the star of Clay! Ar.d o'er the tyrant's bloody throne , , With kindlinz light and clory shone.
And left a bow of promise there, " For those wbo still the fetters wear! Chorus. , ; . . ; Firm, beneath, &c. - , , ..... . Then let us shout with festal cheer, ' And hail the name to freedom dear. And, while our echo shakes the sky. Let every freeman's heart reply. Huzza! to the auspicious day
Which drove the stormy clouds away. And beaming o'er corruption's nighty Reatored the balances of right tin.... t.: ... r l.ii :
11 11 1 D OUUIIj U IO 14 All U vui IUC, !! All KtlBQ
And turn their idols all to Clay! . Chorus. Firm, beneath its stea4y light.
qi uro me low-noMiieni:
9 m . Soon shall beam a brighter day : 'Neath the Star of He5rt Cut'. ?