Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 13, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 March 1836 — Page 1

AMA AMI n(DAM OUR COUNTRY OUR COUNTRY'S INTEREST AND OUR COUNTRY'S FRIENDS. Bl C. F. CLARKSOX. BROOKYILLE, FRAXKLLX CQILTY, lXDIAXA, FRIDAY, JIAKCH 25, 1S3G. VOL. IV. Ho. 13.

nMDn

TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

t-2 in advance $2,-r0 in six months; or $3,00 at .,,eexoir.ition of the yonr. Advertisements. Twelve lines, or less, will be inserted once or throe times, for one dollar, and 23 cents "EWS OF TDK WEEK. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. The new State Charter of the institution ha? been unanimously accepted by a general mating o'" is individu il stockholders, H.-.n. Benjamin Crowninshield of Mas?, in the Clnir. Mr. Hiddle made a speech in explarjition of the general management and present resource? of the Bank, assuring the stockholders of its ability to meet all tlie engagements imposed upon it by the terms of the rechartcr, at the same time that it is adapting it? business to the state of tilings under which it will hereafter exist. lie congratulated them, moreover, on its entire separation from !u: General Government or anv other polilif ll noer, which he considered at all times Iimrdo'is if not perniciou?, and calculated to detract materially from its general usefulness. (The reserved prolits of the Bank, principally if not entirely accruing d iring the ten last years of its exigence as a National institution, amount to about five millions of dollars.) Mr. BiilJ'o speaks with confidence of an amicable and mutually satisfactory settlement with the General Government. Hon. John Sergent, on behalf of the Directors, addressed the stockholders in commendation of the unrivalled financial talents and unremitting fidelity of Mr. B. during the manv years that he has presided over the insulation, concluding with a proposition that a fpIendiJ service of plate be awarded him as a testimonial of regard for his services. Unanimously agreed to. Mr. BidJle, in returning thanks for this honor, gave a brief retrospect of his connexion with the Bank, of its condition at the commencement, and of the difficulties which had teen triumphantly surmounted, and warmly e lionized the conduct of those with whom he had been connected therein. We understand that the following gentlemen will compose the new Board of Directors -.i the Bank: Nicholas Biddle Matthew Newkirk J;Ln Serjeant John A. Brown TLomss 1. Cope Richard Price Manuel Evre John Bevlard,Jr. JMm 11. uff Henry troth William Piatt James Worth, of Bucks CinrbsChauncey Jonathan Uoberts.of Montgomery Joshua Lippincott Amos Ellmaker, of Lancaster Ambrose White Charles Ogle, of Somerset Lawrence Lewis Wm, Robinson, Jr. of Allegheny. There is one provision of the new charter waicli we have noticed hitherto: The Bank ii prohibited the issue of notes of a less denomination than $10. We look upon this as a pitiful provision, whether suggested by the Bank or imposed as a claptrap by the Legislature. If there be no 'mystery or iniquity,' r.o hidden dangers or open evils in the circulation of its tens, hundreds, and thousands, tiicn there can surely be none in that of the proscribed fives; while the latter are more a portion of the 'sound currency'' MrBidci talks of, and their place not so readily supplied by checks, drafts, and the ordinary machinery of a mercantile communitv. They have already saved as many dollars in our own limited business, which but for them we should have been compelled to lose in discount on Southern and South-Western states t per cent, on Louisville.!) per cent, on Natchez; while the notes of the LT. S. Branches t those places arc good for the silver; Now. as the td J U.S. live will doubtless be at all times, at least for years, redeemable at the Bank and its branches, we suggest that they be kept in circulation as long as possible, or until one or more of the great South-Western Banks can be induced to keep their notes at par in this city. We trust the day is not far distant when all the Deposite Banks will receive each other's notes in payment or on deposite. They owe this to the community; anJ. it the point is not speedily reached by voluntary arrangement, their action will doubtless be quickened by Congress. A meeting of the Directors of the old Bank i the United States was held on the 2d insl. aid M.uherr L. Bevan elected President, in pace of Nicholas Biddle resigned. Mr. BidCe was the same time unanimously elected resident of the new or Pennsylvania United fcttes Bank. .V Yorker. " Mini io x The Legislature of this 'State' acmbleJ at Detroit on the 1st of February, ad was organized under the officers of the sos?i n. Tae M jss.ige ofthe Governor is of ":-Jihle though not unreasonable length: "jJ t ie whole ground of controversy between 11 C'V5n n!1 her neighbors isablv reviewed, presses the immediate admission of Michinto the Union as a matter of naked jusce and guaranteed right; declares that she c"?ncede nothing to compromise nothing 1 Oaio; but with regard to Indiana, it may polity to waive the question of boundary ' U1- admission shall have been perfected ,l Men try titles in the Supreme Court of l inked States. the receipts into the State Treasury at . ,,tC? t0 610.510; expenditures .slI.OlS; Glance against the Treasury $-1,000 is is Kt1Ue ,'1'l;U'011'' ant a d'rect tax must be X ae common School system, the Ju- !. - ii, aim a rauicai legal reiorm, are tv. , ? recommended to the attention of -&-aiure. un ttie last point, thevov-

ernor expatiates a trifle 'for Bunkum,' as the saying is. Ditto on the subject of incorporations. A law regulating the choice of Electors of President and Vice President is recommended, and the preference is given to the General Ticket system. The extinction of the Indian title to lands within the Ter beg pardon. State is earnestly demanded. Then we have some large words on the subject of Slaver' and Abolition; but thev do not signify a great deal. In conclusion, the Gov. animates the Micl.igans to persevere in the maintenance of their claim, and trust to Providence and the justice of the National Government to redress their grievances.

.Vail Rohher Taken. A fellow by the name of Jones, alias Hawkins, was escorted to Richmond. Va. not long since, where he had robbed the Mail of upwards of forty thousand dollars, some two or three months ago. He was taken at Cincinnati, by one of the post office agents, Mr. Anderson. It isreportedth.it the pork-honsc of Bushrod Smith at the Narrows of Sugar Creek waseniirelv destroyed by tire last Wednesday night. The house contained at the time, upwards of fifty thousand pounds of pork, none of which was saved. This is the third heavy misfortune that has belallen Mr. Smith at that place in little more than six months. In the first place a clerk ran off with a handsome sum of money. In the second he had about $150,00. stolen. His present loss must be much more heavy thin both the others. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Rockville Intelligencer. Sad Event. A collection of young people as sembled at Charleston, N. II. on the last day of Dec., for a ball, and the close of the evening, four young men retired to an adjoining room, and set down to a game of cards. While in the act of playing and drinking one of the number instantly expired at the table. His three companions, unwilling to mar the festivities of the occasion, concealed his death, until morning, when his corps was carried home to his parents. The next evening another ball was attended at the same place. Law Feminine. At a settlement of colored people near salem, N. J. a stranger of their own hue having appeared among them a few days since in the guise of a sweep, but who it was shrewdly suspected yvas a spy to find cut if there was any runaway slave among them being taxed therewith was unable to givre any satisfactory account of himself, lie was in consequence tied to a tree, his hands extended over his head, and thus placed, a dozen black women castigated him without stint, till he was released by some passers by. lie fled the neighborhood immediately. VTe learn from the Louisville Journal, that the Arsenal at Frankfort, Ky., w as consumed by fire, on Saturday morning last, together with about an hundred thousand standofarms, which it contained. The loss is said to be very heavy. Cm, JJ'h'g, March 17th. It is said that Gov. Cass will immediately be nominated as Minister to England. that Mr. Polk will take his place at the head of the War Department, and that Dr. Sutherland will be elected Speaker. New Harrison Patter Mr. S. R. Dol ree has issued proposals for publishing a semiweekly and weekly paper at Columbus, en tit leu the "1 Eori.r. s Press,"' to support the I.J. M IV 1., IW CU nomination of Gen. Harrison lor the 1 resi dency, and to be edited by James B. Gardiner, Kq. It is to be commenced on or be fore the Kith of May ensuing. and will be published six months. Price of the semi-weekly for that time "; tor the weekly ,sl, payable in advance. The w ell known abilities of Mr. Gardiner, will ensure, we doubt not, an extensive subscription to the "People's Press." Cincinnati IVhig. Mr. John Woon, has also issued proposals for a new paper in support of Gen. Harrison, called the "People's Lcho," published in this citv, weekly, for six months for .$"- We understand that Mr. Wood has already obtained quite a large list of subscribers, and from his industry and ability, we cannot doubt that he will render the Echo an interesting sheet, and an efficient auxiliary to the "good cause."' We hope that both of these papers will "Go ahead"' triumphantly. Cin. Whig. From the Louisville Journal. Judge White has given a most mortifying exhibition of his weakness, vanity and temper, in the U. S. Senate. He is a greater poodle than we supposed him to be. Boffoti Statesman. However great a 'poodle"1 Judge White maybe. Gen. Jackson once offered him a place in his Cabinet, and, when the honor was declined, renewed the offer and most earnestly insisted on its acceptance. Is Gen. Jackson such an old Woman as to pine for the companionship of poodles'! If the mails arc sometimes irregular, the fault is not with the Postmasters. The great mass of them were selected for their intelligence and honor, and most of them have been well tried." Jcjflrsonian. Ay they have not only been 'tr-ied' but, in a good many instances, convicted, and, like true patriots, are now busily at zcurk for the benefit of the public. Although more than seventy elapsed since the great fire learn from the Times, that smo seen issuing from the ruins. even or eigiu ; weeks of snow (savs that paper) have not yet entirely extinguished the tire.'

COAGRESSIOAAL. SKETCHES.

Correspondeuce of the Cincinnati Whig. W ashington, March 4th, 1S3G. Friday .Morning. I anticipate a dull day in both Houses of Congress, and, that like Wormwood in the Lottery Farce, I may weary your readers with something. Permit me to remind you of what, perhaps, you may not have thought of, connected with the debates in this congressional city. 1 he discussion winch has now , closed, on Mr. Benton's Resolution, has probably ! preseiueu me greatest uispiay ot intellect that lias ! utc.i occu tj ucaiu in congress lor many years. The Deposite question only, if any question, has exceeded it in the variety and pow er of debate. To enumerate, then, whom we have heard of the members of the administration. let me first remind you of the great humbug expunging Mr. Benton, the father of the Resolution, who, upon two j occasions, and in much excitement, has addressed i the Senate in support of his favorite theme "w ar to the Lilt," and the downfall of France. Musty j books and mustier manuscripts have been hunted ; up by him in every library within his reach, to j move Liiiit iiie i reiicii wore not omv nrenr roo-nes but great cowards. 1 have seen him upon one occasion, so angry, that in very madness he was compeneu not oniy to leave the ueuate, hut the Senate ; . t j i .t i -i i i . . Chamber also. 1 hen again, he has exhibited the ; utmost sang lroicl, and with his quizzing class to; his eyes, and his textbook before him, looked wondrous wise. Then njrain, as expressive of contempt, HKe me crowing ol the mom in ? cock, he has stretched forth his neck, and with a finger of scorn, cried out 1 raitor to those who were better iiomans than himself Mr. Benton will never be forgotten for his monomania. Mr. Cuthbert, of Georgia, too, upon the same question, has been heard, and would that you could hear him once and once only (1 would impose no greater punishment upon my worst enemy than to listen lor an nour, as i nave clone to tin pompous Senator) bear him as 1 heard growling him ill reply to Webster, and have seen the fright he threw

upon the people when the lion took his seat to hear the Abolition "monster the 15ank "monster or the buzzing of a rly. What a substitute is this said any other monster w ith a hundred lives. The Col. Cuthbert for Forsyth, compared with whom, both commenced his speech at one point of the Globe for common sense and intellect, he is no more than and finished it in course then he entered the cenIsaac Hill to Daniel Webster, or a mouse to a lion. I tre of the L'arth. told of fortifications there then

But to continue my picture of the opposition, Have vou heard Mr. Hubbard, himselfor his speed of two day's length, in which he annihilated )ir. Webster, destroyed the Senate, shamed the Whig Representatives, and caused the whole ofthe Y r Buren paraty to hang their heads in sorrow for themselves and their heterodox principles! Mr. Buchanan, too, has spoken, and insostrange a voice, that all in print or by word of mouth have heard him. It was he, you remember, w ho denied the good faith ofthe King of the French, and enforced the good principles of Gen. Jackson and the General's party. Mr. Buchanan is called a pretty man by the female partizans of the party (women here are as great politicians as the men.) Buchanan is a widower which may account for the praise bestowed upon him by his single friends of the( minine gender. Mr. Wright, of New York, w ho beyond comparison is the ablest Administration Senator, also spoke at lenghth upon the merits of the Resolution, lashing with all the power he has, and which power is by no means small, the whole ofthe measure ofthe Whig members of Congress, in reference to the loss of the Fortification bill. His eulogy of "Lgo et mens rex, to use the spirit of his language, was the boldest I have heard contending, as he does, not only that the king has done no wrong, but more particularly that he can do no wrong. With him the present has been the best of all administrations. Mr. Wright, however, wrong as may be his arguments, has power enough to sustain them better than any of his associates. Mr. F.ther Shepley has also been among the de baters on the vexed question, saying with many i foolish things a good, thing or two in reference to the Kitchen Cabinet, which you will remember he vindicated at his debut in the Senate two years since. Last year he said there were many goods things in the Kitchen; and to prove the truth of his assertion then, l.e maintains now that a member of the then Kitchen has since been elevated to the parlor meaning Amos Kendall, who has ascended from an Auditor to a Post -Master General. Lther upon this occasion, attempted to be witty. It vas, however, an atttempt only, and proved him to be

much better adapted for a grave and sober lawyer j ster, unless hereafter tarnished, will be engraved 0f breath and out of order than a political humorist. 1 upon the hearts and memories of his countrymen The Speaker, however, suffered him to go for a Mr. Felix Grundy, of Tennessee, once the part- to the latest poeterity. As Cicero to Rome, or De- frw mnments when after foaming with madness, inner of John Holmes and a certain other unmen- inosthenes to Greece, so will he be to America, Jicr-nation and disappointment, he took his seat. tionable gentleman, was upon the floor in debate, loved and revered by all w ho pay a just homage to ariijn cf Ky., w as soon after him Bynum laboring to define the difference between tweedle I a noble mind and a noble heart. A ho that knows -t down, he was up in reply, opposing more than ever duin and tweedle dee. Occasionally he exhibits ! the great talents of such a man, does not wonder !tbe admission of a law yer, as such upon tbe floorof much humor in his remarks and always great tact j that he holds but a third or fourth place in our coun- I tbe jouse. Bynum, however, made nothing but a

ana snrew oness. ne nas iosi, nowever, mucii 01 the power and popularity he once had, and instead of taking all in good part, in vhe remarks of other enators, made in reply to him, is himself always cross and petulant in his own repli?s. Mr. Bedford Brown, of X- C. who talks faster than a windmill, and who, I think, from all I see and all I am told, is the most subservient Senator of any of tbe party, has also been among tbe debaters. His polities are the very worst imaginable. Xo greater contrast can be well made, than be tween hun and his colleague, -lr. .uaiigum. o much for the Administration men who have spoken on this subject. In my letter of to morrow, I will take a retros - pect of the speeches ol the Whig members of (he Senate. More than one third ol the present session thus far, was spent in the consideration ofthe reso lution. Friday Evening. This morning, Hannegan was the first upon the floor endeavoring to draw the attention cf the House to the consideration of a Resolution, having reference to the West Point Academy. He com-

menced by saving that the friends of that Institu-j most profound attention, also tcok part in the distion weredetermined to keep the subject from thej cussion. His great powers are a quick perception House. But it should come up in some form or j and great readiness at retort. 1 have never seen

other. Here he was called to orner by the House, his remarks being irrelevant to the subject betore them. Hannegan attempted to proceed. The cries for order were louder and made from all parts ofthe House. Hannegan's lungs were strong and pre-

pared for trial. He bellowed out like Stentor: 1 he ; occasion, replied with new power and greater elgame, however, was not a fair one a hundred j feet to the explanations of the Tennessee Senator, voices "trumpet tongued"' sounding against him. Buchanan too, came w ithin tl e arena of his sarHannegan was put down, but determining not to casms. Like Grundy he labored to escape unburnt stay pin he was soon up again. Order w as soon by the pow er of explantion. The attempt how ever, called as loudly as ever. But for once the little j was vain, and as with Grundy, cost him the laugh man was ric-ht and asked the House to take up for of the Senators, and the singing of his principles.

an hour only, the consideration of a resolution fori much appointed. j Two hours were then spent "deliberating in cold j debate" and dull debate upon what think ye! Wby

davs have! the printing of 10,000 copies of a report made last briefly upon the question 01 peace and war. His

at ey York we ' 'e!,r ov a Committee chosen tor me consideration . remarks w ere bold and original, oeinereu in repiy ' ' ! .f iu'ir.i f ik U'osi P.iinl Iiiitiriitinn. 'I'lio' in l!i,.l.9n,n ni'ipr tl.p first srpcial nipssareand its

iC IS . 1 1 II IO UC ; .., f,,r iko nmsfllt inj H o nnerri n ..AnTr.nsnvinir ilnelimpnts hnH been rpsd. Buchanan

nothing less than to find out whether or no a major-1 itv or two thirds were the same number. At four

o'clock, by the aid of the Previous Question it was discovered thai forty was more than thirty one, and this being demonstrated to all as plainly as the so lution ot a problem upon the black board, the House j

; soon after proceeded to the orders of the day, receiv-cel him in the brilliancy of imagination or in the ,' ing private Bills up to tl-e hour of adjournment. jusingwith effect the flowers of speech. Asa I The Senate have spent the day in discussing the ; tasteful and skilful Rhetorician he lias no supe- ! merits of the Cumberland Road Bill. The annual j rior. I appropriations were made towards its completion, .Vangum of North Carolina, who is also a ready

which with several amendments proposed by Mr. .-i,,- a, A others, vou may find in the Intelligencer : of Saturday mornin Washington, March 5th, lS'G. Saturday .Morning. You will hardly believe me wnen i iniorm you mat ac eany morning am . writing you with my windows open. A May ; Spring morning with you never was pleasanter. :

1 he change hum extreme cold to the balmy air oi:-ow rose aad ai(lp(rj7eil to rihcr for,he omjssjor,, spring comes to us as welcome as it is unexpected. ; telljn(T rattm him on the back, that he should on perhaps are buried up in your snow baniis, he .(;.,ptam of- tl,ehot "' while here there is not snow enough to hide thej Jrijfe from VnneWe.i!efenloil the Settle from ground from our view. To-day will not leave a:thc c,iarp,lt: ubich hai, betn bm,,(T,,t aTainst it w ith spot ol earth covered. much effect. Good motives if" notWd action!

a iaiu una uLtatiiiu, ui uin ,teu icbichjoi finisli my recollections of the Senatorial debate on Benton's famous resolution. Before, I have told. ... ... k i ...... : o ...i-....t. .. jou oi mu .uminisirauuii ouuaiuia w no lou.v iani m tne discussion, j now reminu ou oi me . ..., members, commencing with GouiUsborough of Ma - i ..i .i... i l. .. I v idiiti, Willi nuiii tnc tieuiite ueijuu. il ho Gohitborougb, you remember, who made tuch a poinieu repiy to oeuiou, i,,ai neiuou m ruiuu. soon as he could get the floor could make no other ; reply m return than in direct terms to imply uui the Senator from Maryland was a luir. So angry , I was the Missourian that he was compelled to loitx j the Senate Chamber and to be caJed to oruer by j one of his own political friends w ho was in thej ; chair, .Mr. King of Alabama. On one occasion dunng tne cieoate, me senate were coinpeneu iro.n

noon till evening to listen to Loi. nenton, upon "i;which a A,mii?ht since he despaired of peace, I

ioruncaiu ii Din- mis uui-r uy nig , nevei ue.iu uU - i jeet of fortifications which has more lives than marched through, north and south, and the diaine - ter, and again travelled over the circumference teinng us oi me nscai, nutoricai, statistical

urai, artinciai, experimental, priciicui, larcicai ; frp ) so notw,tiiStand;ng Henrv Clav, (who has a nonsensical deiences of our country, and tmaliyj seat bcgi(le ,,im and wll0'i nm sure from their conwound up by exhorting the Senate in the name ot.,. au, fricndly jlUcrt.oursitf i,ave a brotherly afWashn gton whom he quoted, in the name ol Jeff- j fectjo!, for cach otl,er) notwithstanding I repeat, crson whom he remembered, in the name of Gen. tli(J Ketucky Senator, a week since, gave him Jackson whom he revered and adored to prepare , cr(?(,it for nn -overnics imagination, and compared for war now, even though the war never is to cou.e. iliis j rs with the ; of Archimides, because he Daniel II tbstcr was also one ot the most impor-1 wag sn zeaI(Uls to obtain a j., appropriation for taut debaters upon the merits of the resolution, and i the Clmil)eram Ko;ld. Three hundred and fifty the history of the fortification bill. No other man tll0USand donars instead of two hundred thousand in the Senate could speak as he spoke upon that' Uinrc yTr r,, infrn,K-nn lUtm.-.-m.

occasion. His mind then seemed to oe HKe the "F.lectric spark sent down from heaven 1 hat woke to second lile the man ot clay It was the first time that 1 had seen and heard the greatest man in the councils ot the nation, l or one 1 could cheerfully acknowledge with Percivul that in mind Men are made to bend Before the mighty and to follow on Submissive w here the great may lead. The history ofthe fortification bill which had been even then a 'thrice told tale,' was retold with more "VVI power than you can possibly imagine could attend the mere repetition ot historical events, rew men were present of any party that did not feci proud to ow n jianiei m eoster as one oi meir coun - trymen, especially in thut pan of his speech where in the boldest language, and in the exercise of all conceivable powers in oratory, he said thut upon a like occasion with the last night of the b'stj cn.-cinn I . ti-i.iil.l a its i i At 1:0 liN.f rl core then, though the enemie of his country wereat the doors of the capitol, and battering down its walls.

this expression ol a preference for the Constitution ,.,jn a voU, giving his frie d .Ncwland a Counsel to of his country over the mere stone and niortar of; sfaj Ilis caM?. Tbe ()lif:e refscd by a large vote, the capitol. he has been most shamefully abused jlvnlim as foon as the vote was declared, grew a by one of the ablest citizens of his ow ii cdniiiion- fl;ripU5 Js a ,ulldmnn-lle lirrj a vo.lv of his muswealth. John Quincy Adams, whose name and ; ,ptrv ,,..,, ,i iinnse. Psnorinllu t the iinfniii,f..l

! memory will not reach far beyond his relatives and i his small circle ol lrienos, il it does beyond the .1,. (l.nt lia r.iiM,il nt Iiic n .rninhliii(T j ashes while the name and memory ol JJaniel v cb j trv. wime uu iniLiecJie nninaiv uutiwiu, anu a i crafty Metterinch are in ofiice and emolument,! j made his superior. llexandi r Porter. "Thoughts that breathe and words that burn"' are in a peculiar tense the property of this great man. iVever before have 1 seen a man that talks so fast, talk so well. II is lajiruare is always cood. but spoken with such an ! Irish accent that it is impossible for a reporter to I 110 linn juMiee. i pun ueiuuii iifumuuinii. ! rt .." I. ,0 Kct 1- .Luc to1 li.rrtlia Itfinr n &i,nn ns .1 - I - ..:.. I ' li.i..1. ...nliliii L. mqla iic i.'i iii;. ctci j v. 111- , b - j lienton had lelt it lor the second time, in nis repiy j to Gouldsborough. He commenced by w ishing that the Missouri Senator w as in his place. Soon 1 he w as there, only how ever, to listen to one of the ! severest, speeches he ever heard, delivered with : the kindest heart, and w ith constant snme upon his face, which by the way in the Court Room, w here I have often seen him, or in convert ation, or in the exercise of his own duties, in the Senate Chamber is always the same, cheerful and intellectual, almost without a shadow cf change. Crittenden, of Kentucky, who seldom speaks, , but w ho w hen he does speak is listened to witl : the weapons of sarcasm wielded with more power Grundy (Felix) trembled and twice interrupted him, w hen speaking in reply to the Tennessee Senator, with attempted explanations. Ciiltenden j readily gave way and at once, upon the spur of the Calhoun, the great champion of the South, spoke message was the harbinger j peace. Calhoun replied that to him it seemed a I Bure precusorof war, and had taken from hira all

I had said that the

the hopes of peace he had before indulged in. I have seldom seen him more excited or more bold

than upon that occasion. Preston, who would be a more effective orator for a more popular assembly, in the House for example, was among t he Speakers. No man can ex.debater spoke unon the ouestion. bricflv. sensibly and to the purpose. His renlv toSheidev of Maine. was the most pointed, I ever listened to. Upon one occasion he had drawn an impressive picture (of the Kitchen Cabinet, giving a place to each of the scullions of the parte, from Benton down. s. , n, tic.,?. i. ,,n, .,u.,.i i.om ., -.j . r(,ir, '.,. Jnr i!a ,,l - ,is little fei'lmv a f)lace in Uie cook room vvoro n-f :i lit rlil lr npimf niiil iiririinipnt innf rnn- ; .., . ,,.-,. ,, ,(w, ,,,., ;.T.t ,i. ,.!, af thisS man wlt0 has re.-eived three bun- , 1 jfe(j collnins ()f eulogy from the same source. cl lon 0f Delaw are and Rollins of Khode Isl- ! ti , n. .,a . . L.ura n """" . the Kesolution. The former argued like a good lo- . ,.,.,:.. ,,,.":,, BPK.,00 i..,,ier. e last speaker, making an old an! thread worn subject new ai:d interesting. In his peroration he , . ami vjIui,ca, ;cn 0f Daniel Webfu,j of cIaS!.ir tafte anj beauty, comparing i.im'w ill. some of the persecuted and distinguished n oftlie plj wor,l. fvt f Virginia, one of the most amiable at the mo jle'njrent oftlie Senators was amono. tie Speakers. Of the effect of his r-ieeeh, in j, , , before. Ewing, once the wood cutter of the West and now her greatest man, made a powerlul speech against the resolution. I am not able to do justice to this distinguithau man in a brief notice like this. He is always at tentive to business always in his place during t'. ; gessjon jlourSj alwavs listened to withthcgre.it- ! est attention. In his speeches he is scrupulously i correct in an j,eneral and statistical fctatemci -s o lution, were mostly of a statisticarnnd constitutional character. He exhibited in debate but little i imagination, choosing to base his arguments upon ! ,.Ja. ratl0r'tba Jjupon inatteT-of-faet rather than presumption. Buchanan of Pennsylvania, and Wright of New York were compelled to submit to severe correction from his logical replies. Benton would have given much to have enlisted Mr, Ewing upon his, the wrong side of the argument. As it w as, and uitter as the Missouri Colonel is upon ail party questions, he was compelled to do hiai ilKt:rp. j others were among the sneakers Of their mat ter and manner I have no time to tell you. It is impossible, how ever, to pick out a greater array of 1 nalM0S? or to seect specches upon any question, in ; u ,iich more elcquence or wisdun was displayed, j Saturday evening. .Again private Bill day and ,,n i.lw,,JBI ,,f ,':, t:,,,, Ipi'.iU Tinner. '.rJ nn Senate in session. The Bunk nm d ist rict of North (".,loj.iia was for the 2 t h t ime im for discussion. ; f,,r ,,. it,....,,., -fi .i ..nn the occasion. H is favorite ohiert had horn to oh. if tbe partv w ho had said it was enough for a man to j own ,au -.urr ; ronrress . without hirinn-a 1 ... . , : man at the expense of mc:!! money, and more time - ; to .1., ;t ,-ir 1...., Hvniim scon scolded himself nvt silent reply the very best he could make. Thelea6t said, you know is often the better. John Q. Adams then rose to support Bynum, w hen the House proceeded to the orders of tbe day. Which were the consideration of private business. ashiivgton, March 7th, 1SS6. This morning began the fouth month cf the Congressional Campaign. I give you the proceedings of today in the House, from whichyou may juHg how the time past has been spent. The present has been but a fac-similc of nine tenths of the business days of our political w iseacres. Were thero not honorable exceptions, the House would be a great Bedlam. A motion was made as soon as Lbe Journal of the House had been read to suspend the Rules (very common and very unfortunately though doubtless sometimes necessary.) 1 he motion was put, no quorum however, voting to sustain the motion. The motion was put a second and a third time belore a quorum could be obtained. A rnotionwas then made by John Q. Adams, that the motion to suspend lay upon the table. The yeas and nays were cailed, thus consuming the first half hour of the session. The motion to Jay upon the table was lost, and the yeas and nays again demanded on the motion tosuspend the Rulesofthe House, thus consumifg another half hour, and till after one o'clock bringing nothing to pass. A lew petitions were received, when acall of the Horse was made a few more and a second call and before the Southern States were reached, a third call Another motion was then made to tuspend the Rules of the House, the yeas and nays were again demanded and the motion lo6t. Soon a few petitions were received and soon after an adjournment followed. So much for an interesting day in the House. The Senate has exhibited a happy contrast. Here again we have Abolition and Cuthbert. of Georgia, Abolition and BroVD, of North Carolina, Abolition and Hubbard, of New Heaven. What a trio! What a subject? What a roi6e does tbi strangt subject, advocated by such strange men cre ate. To begin then if I can, with the Georgian. If I can! I give it up, I cannot. Upoa a former w-