Evansville Journal, Volume 12, Number 30, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 20 August 1846 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

'Not Caesar's wea but that of Rome.'

THURSDAY AUGUST 20, 184G. GrThe Louisville Journal after giving the result of the lata elections in this county for the Legislature says "In the next legislature of Indiana, the terms, proposed by the last General Assembly to the bond holders for the completion of the Canal to Evansville, will be finally acted on, and the payment of the debt of Indiana is involved ia these terms. The election turned upon this important question, very little or no re gard being had to politics. The gentlemen returned (Dr. YY. II. Slockwell and Chas. I. Battel!,) are strong advocates for completing tbe canal, and understand the subject in all its bearings, having given much of their time and attention to it. We are informed that tbey are both men of superior talents and fine literary attainments, which, along with their gentlemanly demeanor and private worthy will entitle them to a decided influence ia any legislative body." Navigation of the Columbia.' The reader will find on our first page the Proclamation of the President communicating the Oregon Treaty recently ratified by the United States and Great Britain. The impression still continues to prevail in England that the treaty secures to that country the free navigation of the Columbia. The London Times is plain and explicit. That journal says: "It has been erroneously asserted by some of the American papers, and by one of our cotemporaries in this country, that

the right of the navigation of the Columbia, conceded to us, is temporary and limited to the duration of the Hudson Bay Company's

clia ter. This statement is unfounded; the

navigation ot the Columbia is secured to the

the existence of that Company under the charter of Charles II. is itself unlimited." Our readers will perceive on reading the treaty that it makes no mention of any term of years, . .

Ship Susquehanna and the Tariff. Tbe packet ship Susquehanna, Capt Turley at Philadelphia on Wednesday from Liverpool, with a full and valuable cargo of merchandize consigned to H. &. A. Cope. It is the intention says the Eagle, not to enter

her manifest at the Custom House, until

President Polk signs M'May's British Tariff

Bill, when her goods will be immediately etoled, tbe duty upon which will not be paid

until the bill goes into operation!

Thus, it will be seen, the revenue arising

from the Goverment, already begins to fail. . i The JFkee Trade Poncr. The Harris-

burg Democratic Union says, if the free tfa

ders should succeed in breaking up the man

ufacturers of 16 leading articles of consump

tion in the country, import the three hundred

thirty-one millions of dollars worth now made

at home, what do they propose to pay this

enormous amount with? If in corn at 20

cents a bushel, as their great organ intimated some time ago, it will take sixteen hundred and fifty five millions of bushels, four times the prodcut of the whole Union. If in flour at $4 a barrel, it will take eighty-four mill ions of barrels, four times the amount produced in the U. States.

THE FIRST FRUITS TARIFF oY 184G.

The Nets York Evening Post says that

the day after the receipt of the news of the

new Tariff at Boston, the largo manufacturers put down the price of goods from 5 to

10 per cent., and the Lowell agents declared

that they did not fear foreign competition under the new Tariff.

It is the laborers, and not the rich capital

ists, that should fear this competition.

At the large carpet manufactory in Thomp

son, Conn., they have, to avoid suspending operations, reduced the wages of their hands 25 per cent., cutting off about one dollar a

week, to enable them to compete with for

eign cheap laobor.

The Philadelphia North American 6tates

that one of the heaviest manufacturers of

woolen goods at Moyamensing had stopped his looms.. Others have reduced the wages

paid hands, and others determined to discharge them. An iron establishment there discharged a large number of hands. Most of the cotton manufacturers in and about the

neigborhood of Philadelphia, are shutting their doors or reducing the wages of their workmen from 25 to 50 per cent.

The Vulcan Iron Works at Troy, New York,

says the Tribune, have stopped work. . The company had recently erected a large rolling

mill, to employ 200 hands, at an expense of

200,000 a year. The New York Gazette says that owing to the countermand of large orders for wrought nails, forty workers at that business in Albany, have been thrown out of employ. The Globe mill at Kensington will discharge one or two hundred Jiands;and a new hinge .manufactory at Southwark, will soon discontinue work. The large rolling mill at Wilksbarre, just completed, will not be put in operation,since the repeal of the Tariff of 1842, says the Danville Democrat. The Delaware Republican says, that an agent was recently sent to Ohio to purchase thirty thousand dollers worth of wooljbut on the passage of the Tariff act, the order was countermanded. How do the Faemehs like that? The effect upon the money market of M'-

Kay's bill, has caused several failures in Phil

adelphia. One bouse stopped for $150,-000.

Stoppage in Potts ville. -The conse

quence of this foul legislation are not matters

of surpnse,but it is already sure that most all of the works which were projected and being established must be laid aside at once,or as soon as they can be gotten in such a state

as to render this feasible.' Not only is this

sure to happen, but large and extensive establishments have already been closed, the workmen discharged, and an end put to ex

tensive operations.- A large machine shop

which wrs being built, the walls having been

completedf will be roofed in, and all further work on it postponed indifinitely. At the Zrme tee write a black flag ia hanging from

its walls. Had the protective system been

preserved, a double activity would have per

vaded it. Ihe coal shippers, who but a tew weeks since were unable to fill the many orders they were receiving, must now, the one half of them, suspend their business, and the rest, without a profit, continue their opera

tions for the mere purpose of providing for

their laborers work and subsistence. All

business will feel thisjthe market for produce will be effected,, and all will suffer immedi

ately by the general inactivity which will per

vade all things. Miners' Journal.

Gen. Taylok and the Presidency. The recent demonstrations of public sentiment in favor of General Taylor, as a suitable candidate for the next Presidency, it seems, is altogether inconsistent with the views and feelings of the old soldier. A

correspondent of the Mobile Herald, thus writes to the editor of that paper: "I was somewhat curious to know what effect the sudden popularity of Gen. Taylor would have upon him. When the old soldier heard of his nomination to the Presidency by various meetings intbe Union, he showed as much surprise as any of us. He went further and expresed t decided opinion against the election to that office of military chieftains making an exception, however, or excuse, in favor of Gen. Jackson, whose intimate friend he was, and for whom he had the strongest attachment. His words, as . given to me, ran somewhat in this shape: "I

have been always opposed to the election of

mere soldiers to ihe Presidency. They have no business in a civil office of so great res

ponsibility, and they are usually unfitted by education ind experience for it. It is not probable that I can be prompted to violate

this principle of my life to gratify my own ambition, or those who have controlled those

meetings." ,

CirOliver Oldschool, the Washington cor

respondent of the U. S. Gazette, says that a gentleman recently congratulated Mr. Polk on baying1 carried all his measures through

Congress, to which Mr. Polk replied, "Yes

I have carried fill of them through, and am

the weaker for the passage of every one of

them." Mr. Polk was right for once. In the recent elections in Kentucky ,it ap

pears that the Whigs have elected a larger

proportion of the member to the Legislature

than usual. Not more than cne-fpurth - the jnember are Locofocos,

.THE RESULT. We have not received tbe official returns from the State, but we are able to say that Witcorab is re elected by about 2500 majority; that Dunning is

elected; the Senate is loco and the whigshare

a majority in the House of six or eight. Spea king of the result the State Journal says:

"Although the result of the election for

Governor is different from what we hoped it

would be, we feel in no wise discouraged.-

In tact, when we look over the whole ground

we see tn it much to nerve the wings for fu

ture effort. It shows that the great mass of

the parly are determined to battle on (no matter how adverse the circumstances) in

be ha ii ot those measures whose permanent

establishment they deem essential to the las

ting prosperity of the country.

"So recently coming out of a Presiden

tial election in which the Great Statesman of the Age was set aside for the elevation of the mere Automaton of a coalition of fac-

tionists, it is but reasonable to suppose that

many 60 far dispaited of success as not to

attend the polls, tlad the full whig strength

been voted, the result would have been dif

ferent. ' It is useless now, however, to utter re

grets as to tbe past. We must look to the

future. In our opinion the recent action of

the democratic party in Congress has secured

its speedy overthrow. It has closed up the

issues so loug and so skillfully kept open

"with effect. It has repudiated the principle

ot protection of American Industry and do

clared itself in favor of the British manufac

turer. It has re-established the odious sub

treasury system, the very measure which

prostrated the administration ot Mr. Van Bu

ren. It has, through the veto of the Presi

dent, refused to improve Western Rivers and

Harbors, objects vitally affecting the inter

interests and prosperity of the people of the

West. lor the purpose of prosecuting a

war of conquest, a National Debt is fast ac

cumulating, which must be paid from the

hard earnings of the people. These meas

tires will soon be felt, and those who have been led onward by the partizan cry of the Demagogue, will begin to think and reason with themselves as to the causes of the diffi

culties which will soon again surround them. "Let the whigs, the true friends of the

country, take courage and now, before the din of the last political battle dies away, and amid the exultations of those who have achieved a temporary triumph, resolve to prepare for the great Presidential contest which will soon be upon us. In that contest no false issues, the usual resort of our opponents, can be presented. It will determine if the people of this country will have their workshops in Europe or in their own country; whether they will enrich British manufacturers or render a reasonable reward to American labor; whether the sub-treasury shall remain the law of the land, or shall be repealed, and whether our harbors and rivers shall remain unimproved by the National Government, or be made to adyance our growing commerce for the benefit of the people. These issues are now directly made and those in power will be held to them. We have no fears as to the result. HERE BE TRUTHS.

Mr. Brownson hit off the radical or loco-

foco portion of the democratic party . when

he spoke of them in the following language,

which is indubitably, English, and every man can understand it He says: , "When I find men who are steeped in cor

ruption, gorged with the spoil of the people, holding themselves up as the especial friends

of the people, and loud in their advocacy ot

the democratic theory, and in their condem

nation of all who question its soundness, I am irresislably led to the belief that there is

something in theory itself peculiarly tavora

bly to the prosecution ot theirjcorrupt designs

and I want no better evidence to assure me

of its utter hostility to the legitimate ends of

government. What we want is not windy pro

fessions about li berty and equality, noisy rant

and frothy declamations about democracy,

but substantial freedom, however secured, for each individual to perform, without let or

hinderance, his especial functions in the social body, whether it be function of the head, of the hand, or of the foot. The real enemies

Or- of this substantial freedom are your

democratic politicians, who with their lips praise the people, and wilh their hands pick

their pockets, or those who act the jackals

to their dainty chiefs, who are too exaltedto

plunder except by proxy .'C0 II is because

democracy affords an ample field to theso

political spoilsmen that 1 chiefly distrust it, and demand the preservation of our constitutionalism as some protection against them ot

tbe mass they flatter and plunder."

Correspondence of (he Baltimore Patriot. Washington, Aug. 6, 184(3. The Senate held a very long session to

day, and I understood, discussed a certain

subject with a good deal of zeal, earnestness

and ability. Some of the Senators have gone

so far as a prolongation of the session, by rescinding the resolution to adjourn on the 10

inst. - When the propositions now befor the

Senate in executive session come to light

come they will the country may prepare it

self to be once mora startled in the line of

events by which it has been so often startled

of late. More than this it would not be mu-

dent, perhaps, for me to say at this time.

Jn the senate this morning, after the read-

in of the PreuitieaVa mc33og-o- obrrur th Or

egon Treaty, Mr. Hannegan burst forth in

one of his impulsive and glowingly eloquent outbreaks against the executive, for which

he has been so distinguished this session, in

which he handled Mr. Polk's baking out op

eration with ungloved bands:

How true was the prophecy of the "old

man eloquent," John Quincy Adams, at the commencement of the session, that Mr Polk,

who had planted himselt immovably in

words, upon the line of 54 40, would back out.

Bombastes-like, Mr. Polk had hung up the

emblem of his resolve -

"Who ever dares these boots displace. Must meet Bombastes face to face!" John Bull knocked down the boots.where-

upon the valient Mr. Polk made him a po lite bow and in the substance said, Mr. Bull

I admire your cool resolve. In this matter about Oregon, you may have just what you ask. I will instruct my pliant Secretary of State to that effect. You shall hot only have a handsom strip of land south ofthe40ih parallel, and the free navigation of the Columbia river forever, but we will pass for your especial benefit a British Tariff bill! Will not that suit you Mr. Bull?" " Such in substance is the language of Mr. Polk. He .has emphatically fulfilled the the predictions? of Mr. Adams he has backed out !

BRUTAL CHAPTER IN ROMANCE. It will be recollected that a dashing young fellow from Kentucky recently seized and forcibly carried off a young boarding school miss from Philadelphia, and they were subsequently married. A letter from Louisville, Ky. says that the lady's father resolved to make the best of a bad bargain, forgave the dashing couple, aud invited them to make his house their home. One day last week, Mr. W. and family went to the springs leaving the creditable "Capt. T." with his young bride, to do honors of the house in his absence. Saturday afternoon last enjoying a comfortable little tete-atete, the young bride on being complimented upon the beauty of a straggling curl which fell

gracefully over her shoulder, informed her spiiited protector that' there was enough to

love without the curl, and she would not have him guilty of an excess, she would therefore clip it off. He remonstrated against

so rash an act. She persisted. He threaten

ed she clipped the curl. He knocked her

down. She screamed for assistence, recov

ered, while making her escape through the door, he made a desperate blow at uer with his dirk, which, whether furtunalelv

or unfortunately; I will hot pretend to say,

missea us aim, anu enierea tne aoor, with such force . as to split off a large piece of tbe

wood. He tbeu made bis escape to his father's

liquor selling establishment, wherein all probability, he imbibed the innocent beverage which led to the diabolical act. His only

excuse is that he va3 under the iufluence of

wine. On reaching the " tavern, his elder brother kicked him out of the house, and thus far is the history of this romantic marriage.

From ihe National Intelligencer - THE UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. We give the most conspicuous place in our columns to-day to the official history of the President's confidential message to the Senate (piior to his public message to botb houses) and the proceedings of the Senate thereon jwhich we are enabled to do by the injunction of secresy having been removed

therefrom on the motion of a Senator friend

ly to the Administration. The subject of these papers and proceedings is of entirely too great importance to require from us any invitation to our readers to give them an attentive perusal. Proceedings ol the Senate, and documents communicated theretofrom which the injunction ofsecresy had been removed, in relation to affairs between the U. States and Mexico. Ia Executive Session, Senate op the United States, Tuesday, Aug. 4, 1846. The follow message waa received from the President of the United States by Mr. Walker his Secretary : Confidential. Washington, Aug. 1846. . lo the Senate of the United States: 1 herewith communicate to tbe Senate,the copy of a letter under date of the 27ib ultimo, from the Secretary of Slate of the United

States to the minister of Foreign Relations of the Mexican Republic, again proposing

to open negotiations and conclude a treaty

of peace, which shall adjust all the questions

in aispute between the two Republics. Considering the relative power of the two countries, the glorious events which have already

signalized our arms, and the distracted con

dition of Mexico, I did not conceive that any point of national honor could exist which

ought to prevent me from making this overture Equally anxious to teminate.by a peace honorable for both parties, as I was originally to avoid tbe existing war, I have deemed it my

duty again to extend the olive branch to Mex

ico. Should the Uovernment of that repub

lic accept the offer in the same friendly spirit by which it was dictated, negotiation will speedily commence for the conclusion of a

treaty.

The chief dificultyt to be anticipated in the

negotiation is the adjustment of the boundary

between the parties, by a line which shall at

once be satisfactory and convenient to both, and such as neither will hereafter be inclin

ed to disturb. This is the best mode of se

curing perpetual peace and good neighbor

hood between the two republics. Should

the Mexican Government, in order to accom

plish these objects, be willing cede any por

tion of their territory to the United Slates,we ought to pay them a fair equivalent; a just

and honorable peace, .and not conquest being

our purpose in the prosecution of the war

Under these circumstances and considering

the exhausted and distracted condition ol

the Mexican Republic, it might become ne

cessary,in order to restore peace, that I should

have in my power to advance a portion of

the consideration money for any cession of

territory which may be made. The Mexican Government might not be willing to wait for the pay mem o tine wnole Until the-treaty could bo ratified by the Senate, and an appropriation " to carry it into effect be made by Congress; and the'; necessity for such a

delay might defeat the object altogether. I would, therefore, suggest whether it might not be wise for Congress to appropriate a sum such as they might consider adequate for this purpose, to be paid if necessary, immediately after the ratification of a treaty by Mexico. The disbursement would, of course, be accounted for at tbe treasury,' not as secret service money, but like other expenditures. ' .Two precedents for such a proceeding exist in our past history during the administration of Mr. Jefferson, to which I would call your atteution. On the 26th of February, 1S03, Congress passed an act appropriating $2,000 "for the pupose of defraying any extraordinary expenses which may be incurred in the intercursa between the United States and foreign nations," to be applied under the discretion of the President of the U. States who shall cause an account of the expenditure thereof to be laid before - Congress as soon as may be;', aud on the 13th of Feb., 1806, an appropriation was made of tbe same amount and in the same terms. The object in the first case was to enable the President to abtain the cession of Louisiana, and in the second that of the Floridas. In neither case was the money actually drawn from the treasury; I should hope that the result might be similar in this respect, on the present occasion, though the appropriation is deemed expedient as a precautionary measure. I refer the whole subject to the Senate Executive session.. If they would concur in opinion with me, then I recommend the passage of a law appropriartng such a sum as Congress may deem adequate, to be used by the Executive, if necessary, for the purpose which I have indicated. In the two cases to which I have referred, the special purpose of the appropriation did not appear on the face of the law, as this might have defeated the object; neither, for the same reason, in my opinion, ought it now to be stated. I also communicate to the Senate the copy of a letter from the Secretary of State to Commodore Conner, of the 27th ult., which was transmitted to him on the day it bears date. JAMES K. POLK. The message was read. The following communcation, dated 27 July, from the Secretary of State, communicated with the proceeding message, are inserted bere;in connexion with the message, (although not "a part of tbe Journal,) in preference to miking them an appendix : Department of State, Washington, July 27, 1846. Sir: The President of the United States, no less anxious to terminate than he was to avoid tha present war withMexican Re public, has determined to make an effort to accomplish this purpose. He has according

ly instructed the undersigned, Secretary of

State, to propose through your Lxceuency to the Mexican Government, that negotiations

shall forthwith commence for the conclusion

of a peace just and honorable for both . par

ties. Should this oner be received and responded to by the Mexican Government in the same frank and friendly spirit by which it has been dictated,he will immediately dispatch an Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary to the city ot Mexico, witu

instructions and full powers to conclude a

treaty of peace which shall adjust all ques

tions in dispute between the two itepuo-

lics. If. the Mexican. Government should

prefer to send a Minister to Washington to

conduct the negotiation here, he shall be re

ceived with kindness and respect, and every

effort shall be made to accomplish the object

othis tnisyion with the lest possible delay.

In the present communication it is deem

ed useless and might prove injurious, to dis

cuss the causes of the existing war. I his

might tend to delay or defeat the restoration

of peace. 1 he past is already consigned to

history; the future, under Providence is with

in our power. -

The occasion may, however, be embraced

to state that the President has ever cherished the kindest feelings for Mexico, and that

one of the first wishes of his heart is,tbat she

may be a powerful and prosperous republic, in perpetual amity with the U. States.

ZJom. Conner will transmit this dispatch

for your Excellency to the Governor of Vera

Cruz, under a nag of truce; and your are respectfully invitad to adopt the same channel for communicating your answer.

I avail myself of this occasion to offer

your Excellency the assurance of my most distinguished consideration. JAMES BUCHANAN.

' To his Excellency the Minister of Foreign

Relations, of the Mexican Republic. Mr. Bucnanan to Commodore Conner. . Department of State, Washington, July 27, 1846. Sir: I have the honor to transmit here

with a sealed note, addressed to the Minis

ter of Foreign Relations of the Mexican Re

public, with an open copy of tbe same for

your own use. From this you will perceive that the President has determined again to

offer the olive-branch to Mexico.

1 he f resident does not believe that any

point of national honer should forbid him from making this tender, especially after the glorious events which have thus far marked

the progress of the war. Should the Mexi

can Government determine to accept the offer and enter upon negotiations, it may and

probably will propose lo you to conclude an

armistice during their pendency. If such a

proposition should be made, you will prompt

ly but kindly reject it, giving at the same

time every assurance that the President will

do all in his power to bring the negotiotions

to a satisfactory termination with the .least

possible delay.

If an armistice were concluded, the two

parties would not stand on an equal footing

The United States, at a heavy expense, now have armies in the field and navies on the ocean, in successful progress to conquer an

honorable peace.' Should their operations be arrested by an armistice, and the negotia

tions for peace should finally fail, we should

then lose nearly all the advantages of an en

tire campaign. ' Besides this sacrifice, great as it might be, would scarcely equal the evils

In any form which a season ol inactivity

could not fail to inflict upon' our troops, the greater portion of whom consists of patriotic citizens who have volunteered to serve their

(country in tbe confidence that tbey would

be actively employed. Whilst, therefore,

the President sincerely desires with the utmost promptitude to restore our friendly re

lations with Mexico upon fair and liberal

terms, the war must continue to be prosecu

ted with the utmost vigor until a definite

treaty of. peace shall be signed and ratified

by Mexico. You will pot fail, with all the despatch in your power, to transmit the answer of the Mexican Government to this Department. I have the honor to be, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, JAMES BUCHANAN. To Com. David Conner, Commanding the Naval forces of the U. S. in the Gulf of Mexico. The Senate, on the 6th inst., while in executive session, adopted the following resolutions: Mr. McDufiie, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, to whom was recommitted, on the 5th inst., the resolutions reported on that day, reported the following resolutions: . . V 1. Resolved, That the Senate entertain a strong desire that the existing war with Mexico should be terminated by a treaty of peace

just and honorable to botb nations; and that

the President be advised to adopt all proper measures for the attainment of that object. ,2. Resolved further, That the Senate deem it advisable that Congress should appropriate a sum of money to enable the President to conclude a treaty of peace, limits and boundaries with the Republic of Mexico and to be used by him in the event that such treaty should call for the expenditure of the money so appropriated, or any part thereof. The first resolution was adopted by a vote

of 43 to 2 Messrs. Atchison and Rusk vo

ting in the negative. The second resolution was adopted by a vote of 33 to 19. The bill putting 2,000,000 at the disposal ot the

President, as indicated in the second reso

lution, and which had passed the House was Ipst in the Senate on the last day of the session.

poses that they shall "never again meet in a

common Democratic convention a large body of men who have vigorously opposed us on

principle."

An exchange paper remarks that in these -

days "A poor man's earnings, brought homo

day by day, are carred out of the house on the backs of his fashionable daughters'.'1

03-We shall give the official vote of, the , late elections in our State, as soon as they are received. We have not yet seen any

comparison of the vote given for Lieut. Goernor. The vote in 45 counties as reported

by the Secretary of State is for a Convention

22,773, against it 18,441. I tis thought the

remaining counties'have paid little or no attention to the matter, and that a convention will be called to revise tha Constitution. The returns below are, we believe, correct so far as beard from. AUGUST ELECTION 1846. SENATORS. -. , 1815. . 1846.

Counties Allen, A. W.andH. Bartholomew and J., Boone H and T., Brown and M., Cass, M and W.,

Clark, :

Carroll and C,

Crawford, Daviess and M., Dearborn, Decatur, Elkhart, &c, Fayette and U., Floyd, V Fountain, Franklin, Grant and D., Gibson, P. and D. Hendricks, ' Harrison, Henry, Hancock and M-, Jackson, Johnson, f ' Jefferson, ' Knox, Lawrence, Laporte, P. L;, Marion, ( Morgan, Montgomery, ? Noble, &c , . ''. Owen and G., Posey and V., Parke, Putnam, Rush, Ripley, Randolph, B. J., Shelby',

Switzerland and O., . 0 St. Joseph, M. and T., ' 0 Tippecanoe, , - 0 Vermillion, '0 Vigo, S. and C, 1 Warren, &c, ' 0 Warrick, 1 Wayne, ' ' 0 Washington, 1

D. 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 - 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1

0 0 1 0 1 : o 0 0 0 0 :i., 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 , 0

D 1 1 0 1 1" i 1 1 0 1 ' 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 Q' 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 ; 0 0 0 1 1 ' 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1

w. 0 . 0 1 ' 0 0 0 0 0 , 1 0 1 0 1 li 0 0 1 0 .--r 1 0 0

0 1 1 1

1 0 0 1 0 1

0 . 1 r 1

1

u

0

0 0

I

1 0

1 o

: o

u

25 25 2Q 24

The Hon. Win. L.Yancey, of Alabama, has resigned his seat in Congress. His address to his constituents is a plain-spoken document, and bitter denunciatory of tbe democracy of the North and West. He wishes '.he South to have nothing more to do with them in political affairs. "My observation here," .he says, -'convinces me that in such a party organization, the South, which is the only portion of the party sound on all these questions, is used merely to foot the bill, and to aid in giving a power which shall give to our Nothern brethren the poi7a" And, as a remedy for this state of things, he pro-

D. W. Adams sod Well ' 1 O Allen O I -- Bartholomew I .0 Blackford aud Jay 0 O Boone, - 1 , O Brown I 0 . Carroll l'O Cass and R , 1 1 Clark I I Clay 1 O Clinton and Tipten 0 1 Crawford and O. I . . O . Dearborn 2 0 Decatur f () . i Daviess and Martin 0 I Deleware ' " 0 1 Dubois I 0 - Elkhart 1 O Fayette O 1 ' Floyd 0 1 F')uutain 1 0 Franklin 2 0 ' Gibson 1 0 Grant - 1. O Greene ' O 0 . Hamilton 1 I Hancock 10 Harrison O 1 Hendricks 0 1 Henry O 2 ...... Huntington &.c.,. 0 0 Jackson 1 0 ' Jefferson . 0 3'' .' Jennings O 1 Johnson - ... 0 I Kbox O 1 Kosciusko 0 " 1 Lagrnnga 0 I Laporte 0 2 Lawrence I O Madison 1 0 Marion , ' O 3 Marshall and F., 1, 0, Miami 1 0 . Monroe . . - t O , Montgomery O . . 8 - Morgan 1.0 Noble 0 0 Owen - I 0 Parke I 1 Perry ; 0 1 Pike , 0 .0 Porter and Lake O 0 Poisey 2 0 - Putnam ' . 1 . I . . Randolph ..." O 1 Ripley 0 1 Rush 0 2 Scott 0 . I Shelby 1 O Spencer . O.l, Steuben and Dekalb 0, . 0 St. Joseph 0 v 1 Sullifan 2 0 Switzerland and O., O 1 v Tippecauoe 1 1 Union 0 t Vanderburgh O 1 Vermilliou 0 1 Vigo , 0 2 Wabash ' ', ' 0 1 Warren , ... .r. ; 0 I Warrick V 1 0 White, Pulaski. 4c. I 0 Washington - - j ( ' Wayne 1 0 4 - . ' . 39 53

DIED On Wednesdav the 12ih inst .

after a short illness, Mr. Joseph Wheelek, Jr., one our oldest citizens and for niaLv

years a merchant of this place.