Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 24 June 1836 — Page 2

Conrres, alter us iirst session, wneu uic ..n-

.luct of the Hank, in its incident measure

lined into: aiul

believing from (he

result of the investig ilion, that the charter

vas exanu

integrity,

had been violated, 1 voted for the judicial

investigation, with a view ot annulling its rhaiter. The resolution for that purpose, however, failed; and, shortly after, the management of its affair was committed to the talent and integrity- of Mr. Chevcs. From that period to its dissolution, (hUIio' I must confess I am not a very competent judge of such matipr I have no idea that an institution could

: . ... .... ,

have conducted with more aiuinj,

and public advant-srt, than it has been

Under these impressions, t agree with Gen.

Jackson, in the opinion expressed in one of his

messages to Congress, from which 1 mate tnc following extract: "Thai a Bunk of the UniIxl Slates, competent lo all the duties which may b; required by the Government, might be organized as not to in fringe on vur delegated pozcers, or thr. reserved rights of the Slates. I do not entertain a doubt" Hut the period for rc-char-tering the old institution has passed, as Pennsylvania has wisely taken care to appropriate to herself the benefit of its large capital. The question then, for me to answer, is, whether, under the circumstances you state, if elected to the office of President, I would, ifit were clearly ascertained (hat the public interest in eolation to the collection and disbursement of (lie revenue would materially suffer without one and there were unequivocal manifestations in its favor. I think, however, the experiment should be fairly tried, to

ascertain whether the financial operations of

the Government cannot be as well carried on without the aid of a national bank. If it is not necessary fur that purpose, it does not appear to me that one can be constitutionally chartered. There is no construction which lean give the Constitution. which would authorize it, on the ground of affording facilities to commerce. The measure, if adopted, must have for its object the carrying into effect

(faciliting at least the exercise of) some one of

the powers positively granted to the General Government. f others flow from it, producing equal or greater advantages to the nation, so much ihe better: but these cannot be made the ground for justifying a recourse to it. The excitement whiehhas been produced by the Bank question, the number and respectability of those who deny the right of Congress to charter one. strongly recommended the course above suggested.

5th. I distinctly answer to this question,

the ancient republics. J nev all acknowledge rights in the minority." which cm. not

rightfully be taken from them. Experience had shown (hat in large assemblies these rights were not always respected. It would be in vain they should be enumerated, and respect enjoined in the Constitution. A popular assembly, under the influence of that spirit of parly which is always discoverable in a greater or less degree in all republics, might, and would, as it was believed, sometimes disregard them. To guard against this danger, and secure the rights of this, individual, the expedient of creating a department independent of the others, and amenable only to

-...uuuii, wiin n makes it the duty oi the President to give Congress information of the state of the Union, and to recomend to their considerate!) suc h measures tis he shall judge

necessary ami expedient, could never he intended to make him thesourse of legislation. Information should always be frankly given, and recommendations upon such matters as comes more immediately underhis cognizance than theirs. But there it should end. If he should undertake to prepare the business of legislation for the action of Congress, or to assume the character of code maker for the nation, the personal interest which he will take in the success of his measures will nc-

totaiiy incapacitate him from performing the

cart ol that impartial umpire, which is the

character that I have supposed the Constitu

tion intends him to assume, when the acts passed by the Legislature are submitted to his decision. do not think it by any means necessary that he should take the lead as a reformer, even when reformation is, in his opinion, necessary. Reformers will never be wanting when it is well understood that the

power which wields the whole patronage of

the nation will not oppose the rciormation. I have (he honor to be, with great consideration and respect, sir, your humble servant. W. II. HARRISON. To the Hon. Siierrod Wimjasis.

Giles's Register, Vol. 21, page 08.

CONGRESSIONAL..

the laws, was adopted. Security was thus tfssarily convert him into a partisan, and will

uncii Hgamsi any palpable violation of the Constitution, to the injury of individuals, or a

mmon party, hutit was still possible for a wilful and excited majority to enact laws of the greatest injustice and" tyranny, without violating the letter of their charter. And this 1 take to be the orign of the veto power, as well in the Slate Governments as that of the United States. Itappears tohave been the intention to create an umpire between the contending factions which had existed, it was believed, and would continue to exist. If there was any propriety in adopting the principle in the Government of a

ouue, an the reasons in favor of it existed in a tenfold degree for incorporating it in (hat of the Lulled States. The operations of the

laucr, extending over an immense tract of

country, embracing the products of almost every clime, and that country divided into a number of separate Governments, in many respects independent of each other and of the common federal head, left but little hope that they could always b carried on in harmony. It could not be doubted that the sectional interest would at times predominate in the bosoms of the immediate representatives, of the People and the Stales, and combinations (ormed, destructive to the public good, or un

just anu oppressive to a minority. Where

fTtlllil A rw...- ..I. 1 1 1 .

.. ,,v, iu iih-lr incse local leelmgs,

anu to uestroy the eitects of unjust ccmbiua

uons, ne oetler placed than in the hands of

that department whose authority, bein- de

rived trom the same common sovereign, is coordinate with the rest, and which enjoys the great distinction of being at once the immediate representative of ihe whole people as well as of each particular State? In the former character, the interests of Ihe whole community would be rigidly supported, and, in the latter, the rights of each nieni-

oer steadfastly maintained. The

renresen-

"ni in u m mini, iiji uic i iiwim: ui vjuiiicm t-ilinn Ir.im t .1 .. - I, ,i n i r l,ulon ,rni the Mate authorities in the L oc ean constilutiona ly expunge the Record of (o,.i fnnB i , 1 .1 i- c'.i i rn ioiai v-ouepjes, I consider one of the mot the procedures of their predecessors. The ff r.,Qf' : r, . . , . i .ill .i u lit nous leaturcs in the Constitution It power to rescind certain v be Ones to hem. ... ., . , . . " s" , 11

i " un iiniiiu iu me v,niei

and it is for evcrv public legitimate purpose

111 nil that is necessary. The attempt to expunge a part of their Journal, now making in the Senate of the United States, I am satisfied could never have been made but in a period of the highest party excitement, when the voice of reason and generous feeling is stilled by long protracted and bitter controversy. Iu relation to the exercise of the veto

power by ihe President, there is, I think;

an important difference iu opinion between the present Chief Magistrate and myself. I express tltis opinion with les-s diffidence, because I belive mine is in strict accordance with those ofall the previous Presdents to Gen. Jackson. The veto power, or the control of the Executive over the enactment of laws bv the Le

gislative body, was not unknown in the Uni

ted States previous to the formation of the present Federal Constitution. It does not appear, however, tohave been in much favor.

The principle was to be found iu but three of

mediate Constitutions; and in but one of

them (.Massachusetts) was the Executive power lodged iu the hands of a single Chief Mac

istrate. One oilier State (South C

had, indeed, not only adopted this principle', but had given its single Executive M:irUiP1,to

an absolute negativ c upon acts of the Legisla

ture, in an other instances it had been

qu.iuueu negative, like that of the United

oi.iu.-s. ine peeople of South Carolina, seem, however, not to have been lonrr nle:,Se,l

with this investment of power in their Governor, as it lasted but two years; having bcen adopted in 1,(,, and repealed in 1778, from which time the acts of the Legislature of that State.have been entirely (reed from Executive control. Since the adoption of the Constitution of the United States, the veto principle has been adopted by several other states and until very recently, it scemej to be rapidly growing mto favor. Before we can form a correrf r,i,

nrooerV" wljich tl... .I.oulj be exercised, it is ?IT' fcl'd the reasons which have

" Z-r V" "'option. In this

.i.i..uesiiyan mnov.il i.

wmcn nave

theory, it is

ciple of Republican r7r F uienrstpnnmajoriiy should r Sr1 individual control ,he tt 'j !f gle It will not be said that7her uS MJ?rW ity of finding -rcater wUdom T,re ProlabilWan it pM?ib,v fc8 ,appos - .ture.

Magistrate that it his duly to guard Ihe interests of the weak against the unjust agr essions of the strong and powerful. From these premises, you will conclude that I consider the qualified veto upon the acts of (he Legislature, conferred by the Constitution upon the President, ns a conservative power, intended only (o be used to secure the instiument

..v... , muuii,ui, in umes oi nigh par-

oiin-m, io protect liie rights of the

minorin, anu the interests of the weaker

memhers ol the Union . Such, indeed, is mv opinion, and such we must believe to be the

opinion ol nearly H t!,c distinguished men

who ::ave tilled the Executive Chair. If I

were President of the IT niU.,1 Strife.? r

, i.i v w.ivu MlUll-i- ll!l Htl

which uid not involve either of the principles above enumerated, must have been passed

uimei eiy peculiar circumstances of pre

cipilanry or opposition to the known public -II in i n . !... - j r- L

iu ti.uuce me to reiuse to it my sane lion.

If the opinion I have given of the motives of

me namers oi the Constitution, in trivin"- the

eio power io the I'resident, is correct, it follows that they never could have expected, he who constitutes the umpire between contending factions should ever identify himself with the interests of one of them, and voluntarily razee himself from the proud eminence of leader of a nation to that of a party . I can eassily conceive the existence of a state of things ly which the Chief Magistrate of a state

may nc lorced to act upon party' principles; but such a course is entirely opposed to all the obligations which Constitution imposes on a President of (he U. S. The immense influence he possesses will always give to party the preponderance, and the "very circumstance of its being an Executive party will be the came of infusing more bitterness and vindictive feelings in these domestic contests. Under these circumstances the qualified veto given by the Constitution may, if the I resident should Uiink proper to change i( character, become as absolute in practice as that possessed by the Kings of England and I ranee. 1 rom the ;reat variety of local interests acting upon the members of the two Houses of Congress, and from keeping all the individuals of a large party under the control ol party discipline, laws will often be passed by small majorities adverse to the interests of the dominant party; but if the President should

min.c proper lor this purpose to use the veto

Coudeitii d Ly the JVew Yorker. . t T' t , . . .. ....

a .-senate, on i nursaay June 2d, liie bill authorizing the purchnse by the Government o( the private (.tock in the Louisville and Portland Canal around the Falls of the Ohio, was considered in

Committee, and the pries of stock restricted to 10 ptr cent, above par. In tliiu ehape, the bill pass

ed to its third reading'.

air. Calhoun s bill to prevent the transportion

by mail of incendary (Abolition) publications in

the SMave states, was fully considered, amended

and reported. 1 he question beintr now on iu en

grrossment, the Yeas and Nays were demanded by Mr. Alorrit", and Etood as follows:

Year Messrs. Black, Brown, Buchanan, Cal-

lioun, Cutlibert. tjoUlsborotigh, Grundy, Kinr, of

Alabama, King of Georgia, Moore, Nicholas, Fres ton, Hives Uobineen, Talhnadire, YVal!;er. White

right 18.

Nays Messrs. Benten, Clav. Davis. Ewinor. of

IO I", : . C lt ' 1. i a. .. .

ii. niir D iio, lienuricKs. ituubnrd. Kent

Morris, Niles. Prentiss, Ruuglet, Shepley, South ard. Swift, Tomlineon, Wall, Webster 18.

ihe Vice President, (Mil. Van BureiO then

took the chair; and gave the casting vote in the af

firmative.

So the bill was ordered to be engrossed.

The bills ordered yesterday to be engrossed were

reaa a tinru time and parsed. rii 1-11. - i .. .

j ne ums receiveu irom iiio llonae to-day were

read a first and second time, and referred to Com

mittees.

iir. Kent moved to take up the bill to extend

the charters of certain banks in the District of

Columbia. The question being on the third reading,

iUr. nenton opposed this motion, and moved ta

lay the bill on the table; which was negatived He then moved to postpone the bill, and make it the ord';r for Saturday. Negatived, lie then asked the reading of the report, when, on motion of Mr. Hubbard, the Senate adjourned. In ihe House, the Post Office Bill was under consideration. Amotion was made to re-commit in order to raise the salaries of Post Masters in large cilies or eUa strike out the forty-fifth and sixth sections, putting a stop to the present extortionate practice of charging men of business four or five dollars each for 'a box' for their letters. (The revenue of our Post Master from this source alone must be something like .$?.(H!(I per annum.) The attempt was a successful one; the Previous Quest-ion was carried G7 to 57 ;nd the bill passed without a division. 'I he remainder of the day was consumed in a debate in Committee of the Whole on the annual Indian Appropriation Bill. Several amendments were carried. Adjourned. In Senate on Friday June Td, a bill to reorgan

ize me general land Office was considered, reported and engrossed. A bill to audit and settle the claims of Gen. Ripley against the Government

was introduced and advocated by Mr. Hubbard,

reau i ice, ana reierred to the Committee on Pensions. The bill to extend the charters of certain Banks in the District of Columbia was taken up. Messrs. Benton and Ni'es opposed and Messrs. Kent and

.,.. s v.. ,. .iniitiieo us nnni passage. It was finally laid aside, to enable Mr. Wright, from the

"e.ect Committee on the bill to regulate the Deposite of Public Moneys, to report a substitute, which had received the sanction of that Commit tec, on some points unanimously, on others bv a bare majority; the amendments ware ordered to" be printed. Mr. ebster took occasion to contradict most positively a statement in the Globe of this morning, that he as Chairman of the Committee on Finance holds back the bill providing for tho conversion of the Governme.it stock in the old U. S. Dank money. He stated, in refutation, that tho bill in question was referred to the Finance Committee on the 14th of April, and was actually reported from that Committee on the fist, and now

stands on the list of orders, to betaken up

uc- ...,u.iy engrcsscu ana reaa a tmra time; a i CO, Nay 8. Adj. In the House, Mr. lleister moved to suspend the rules in order to take up the Senate's resolution lix-

ing a uay fur tho termination of the present session ol Congress Lint. Yes 105, ISays 72 (not two thirds.) The Pea Patch hill was further debated and laid on the table: 91 to fc7.

Mr. Cambreleng moved a suspension of the rules

in favor of the Fortification Bill. Various amend

ments were offered to include other ills, but un

successfully. The original motion uaa also de

feated: leas Co, Aays fcO not two-thirds. The

remainder of the dy was devoted to private bills.

Adjourned. In Senate, on Monday, June Oth, Mr. Walker's

bill to extend the timo lor receiving proof on Pre

emption Land Claims came up. Mr. Hwir.g of

Ohio moved its indefinite postponement, on the ground that it afforded too great encouragement to squatters. He stated that speculators often resorted to the plan of putting families on valuable tracts

before they were surveyed, thus establishing pre

emption claims most unjustly and to the detri

ment of the public interest. The motion failed: Yens 18, Navs 21. The bill was then variously

amended, and engrossed for a third reading: Yeas 21. Nays 18.

The final question on the District Banks bill was

deferred to give Mr. Benton time to speak far

ther against it, and the Senate went into Executive business. Adjourned.

In the IIovsK, a motion to suspend in favor of

the join', resolution from the Senate fixing on a day for adjournment, was lost: Yeas 00; Nays 6:1.

INext followed "some sparring between Messrs.

Thomas and Jenifer of Maryland, on the subject of the resolutions from the Legislature of thnt

State in favor of a distribution of the proceeds of Public Lands, as also against the Expunging Resolutions. Nothing grew out of it.

A great number of petitions asking for Pensions

also of remonstrance orainst the admission of

Arkansas as a Slave State were presented.

On motion of 3Ir. Sevier; the bill for the settlement of the Ohio and Michigan Boundary, and the bills for the admission of Michigan and Arkansas

us States of the Union, were made the 6necial or

der of the day for Wednesday next, and every day thereafter except Fridays and Saturdays until disposed of: Yeas 1 -ii? ; Nays 57. The Indian Appropriation Bill came up, and un

derwent a protracted discussion. After being ma

terially amended it was finally ordered to a third reading. Several bills of minor interest passed to a third readinc. Adi.

In Shsate, on Tuesday June 7th, the bill toe.xtend the charters ol certain Banks in the District

of Columbia was taken up; and, after some further opposition Irom Mr. Benton, was passed: Y

A ays 14

The Indian Appropriation Bill, as amended and

passed by the House, was taken up and referred to 1 1 I ....:. T.l: A rr

. wuiiiuiHicc uii luuiau iijairs. Mr. Walker's Preemption Bill came up for third reading. Mr. Ewing wisi.ing to speak on it before

me vote was taken, the Senate adjourned.

ei smoii, uoes not

near tome in :irrnril:in,.u ,..:i. 11 . .' r"

ri : . , . """me provisions of the Constitution of the United States.

i ne vonsiuuiion pro ides 1st arlitle, 5th section -That tici'br. House, during the session of Congress, Lll without Ihe consent of the other, adjourn for more man three days, nor to any other place than that , whiih the two Houses slil Z silting.-' 1st article, Glh section '-That every or der, resolution, or vote, to which the con-' currei.ee ol the Senate and House of W resentativc? niav be necesonn- -,.- .

i; r...i: ' ; J'.y'Vi UU)

to the President of the IT. States and, bemr the same shall lake oiled, shall be approve ol by him,-' &c. lf

from

ays

In the llovsu, among the reports received f Committees was one by Mr. Cambrclenir W

and Means) of the bill from the Senate authoiizintf a compromise of the claims of the U. States on

certain insolvent Banks with an amendment. It

goes to the hole House.

Mr. Iwilict, from the Committee on Commerce.

reported a bill to reorgan.ze the Treasury Depart

ment, iveaa iwiceanu Oeleried Tor two weeks. Another unsuccessful attempt was made to sun

pend the rules and take up the joint resolution tix-

ni on a nay oi aitiournment.

The Land Bill, from the Senate, was taken up

1 ne motion to reler it directly to the Committee of

tlie Whole was lost a lie. (It will now Drohuhlv

go to the Committee on Public Lands and remain

there.) The Fortification Bill next earnc up, and an ani

maieu ueuate ensued, which continued to a late

hour.

In Senate, on Wednesday June Sth, after some

morning ousiness had been transacted, Mr. Cal

noun moved the postponement of the bill under consideration, in order totako up thct for prohibit-

1 11

1

Jd article, 2J section-'-Thnt he (UiC Pres. idem) may, on extraordinary occasion,, convene both Houses of Congress, or either of them; and, in case of disagreement between thern, w.ll, respect to the time of adjournmerit, he may adjourn them to such time m he thinks proper," &c. According to these provisions, ihednvoi tnc adjournment of Congress i, not the Subjeet of legislative enactment. Except in the

i w. u.e,,grcemciit between the Senate and House ol Jienrfspntaii.-oc n. i .

has no right to meddle with the question, and. in that i event, hw Pocr is exclusive, but corfined to fixing the adjournment of the Con-

b.v .,o- ur.uicncs Iiavc disagreed. Tl. question of adjournment U obviously to b decided l,y each Congress for itself, by the separate action of each House for the tlnS limner unrl f il . . "

J., " " u,.mose subjects upon which (he Irnmcn of hat instrument did not intend one Congres should art, wither without the Executive aid, for ils s,cres5orS. A a sub. . u e for the present rule, which require, he Houses by consent to fix the Alr.A

jo,irnrr.cn(,and.ii, thejevent of disagreement he Present (0 deride, it is propped to

wu.v u i..w,to ne binding in all future time, unless changed by the consent of both Houses of Congress, and to take awny tLe contingent power of Ihe Executive, which, i anticipated rases of disagreement, is vested m him. This substitute is to apply, not to the present Congress and Executive, but to our successors. Considering, therefore, that this subject exclusively belongs to the two Houses of Congress, whose day of adjournmcnt is to he lixed,and that each has at the time the right to maintain and insist upon id own opinion, and to require the President tu decide in the event of disagreement with the other. I am constrained to deny my sanction o the act herewith respectfully returned to the Senate. I do so with greater reluctance, as, apart irom this constitutional difficulty, the other provisions of it do not appear tonic otjcction.iblc. ANDREW JACKSON. H ashimotos Juke 9, 1836. ihe message w;is ordered fo be printed, and made the order for Wednesday next.

WHAT IS CONGRESS noiNYJ

The two Houses of Congress have got to be

j uciicr inan u mi;-.... ti

- - v, 1 11 1 nniv

a littl

now been

11 the transportation by niiil of Incendiary Pub

ne question Deuif on t !. taKtiirro r

i. k;ii - j - , . . ,v-fcv .

. ' ,UBl-ufrSin iook place, in which .Messrs

ei)6ter, luichanan, Davis, Grundy, Clav, Cal-

.oun, alKer, uuthbert, .Morris, and Ewinjr of I 11. in Anrvnr.n.1

1 ll f nilfiKti.,11 11- n a !... .1 I ,

--.- u,c lahun oy yeas ana nays

kas Messrs. Black, lliown, Buchanan, Cal

""'"ert, t.rundy, King, of Ala. King, of

ijiujrum, iUoore, JMcholas, Porter, Preston, Wr'.t-"jg"60"' Ta:ln,a'J8e. Walker, White, NYS 31cpsrs- Kenton, Clay, Crittenden, Davis, Lwinff of 111. Ewing, of Ohio. Goldsboroiigb, Hendricks, Hubbard, Kent. Knight, Leigh, Mc. Kean Morr.K, Naudain, Niles, Prentiw. Hughes, WCP y ,S,'"tlia' Tipton, Tomlfnson

So the bill was rejected. The Depotite Bill next came up. but was laid

hi I "t,Ve ""-I""-. T.e Preemption

",r "Peioi oruor lor to-morrow. 1 .f"a.,e U,en Wcnt into secret session. Adj. In the Moi vir . k.11 .. .

f " resptfcung tr.e importat on romnpn 7" l- M' "e l increase eompensat.on of certain officers employed in the

Nay. 52. StatC-' Yea9 U6' The bill to settle the Ohio and Michigan Bounon Th'iTn"1'' ,,Mr-moved that ,t be laid ed II I v, V ,,U-,, Op,06ed' and landed the eas and ISay.- Yeas HKj, Nays i03. The on ete.rab.2ed 1,16 affi""ati bill- laid

Ohio B a estahJi6h Northern Boundary of vnio, and to nrnvMo . j - . . .

Pirn ininil. lT aumission OI .Uichlgan intothe Union. n-n nnvf :.. ....

. endeavored togi ve p toL. Arloalu6

unsuccesslully. Je next mnvo, t

.iiiiib nit?

IN BCSSlOIl KIT rr.-,11... U

done nothi.nc absolulrh- nmi,;.. v

agitate the na-

I.inc

I two hlllu u iii, . . .

Senate, chanr-! to on A rf' 1 " V', 510 :,lc't"-porate them :n-

a io, -aeoaie.ti.e Speaker decided.

DCWcr for thr nnrnt,.f i bate' the Previous Question

est. n'hia n rt - ;"7imr 6 . &,u ordered to a third reading.- Yeas 119, Nay C519 Oi niS partV. It Will he in vin tr rw.- i o-. .u-- b . "

.-mci ouuiasr aeane, mc rra."

in

turn. Mr. V . sooke on the subiect with mnni. i,;Jl...

...J r. ' UUl

vei ijcbo anu inrct'. Ill the House, the bill from the

liiirilic IV lor Ilil nspin t inir rl c ,. i

.. .1: J, 7 ."s'Y" u"i on a nuest on nf ,.i. ,1... L;,f

H.uviuing mat me long session snail terminate on rilw h -n,m V V r ,B 01"sr"ust necessa the 1st of May, if not otherwise determined by ' f J 1 I Mr: Wl6(!. satisfied with this

joini resolution, was taken up. Mr. I'.. Whittle- went ntn IS , , UCt' nil tLe Huuee

ey moveu us reierence to the Uomnnttee on tho ' Th t k inenvo uuis. Judiciary. Mr. Wardwell objected, and moved h'he v Ji continued throughout the whole day.

...v 1. wiiMueiru ni hhcb, ucr a treneral ifn. ! r .1 '"' nn

. .iiitr a general de- of these new if-,fC- s tne a"'ission was enforced, and tho I Arc c iveM fwk' 7 d'Pnted boundaries, V Ye..ll9,Xv.6fl.jot n,! Mr- Adam, gave

cus Question was restrict o "r ' ProP move the

of irrnnt ... . ?

1 n .. 1. ,

null llclli: IllarI, rt , - 1 r rr-.

1 1 1 1 . . , . ""j'i-?t u of. 1 ne

iu o, ,s nangmg by the gills the project for regulating the deposites in the Pet banki is unacted uj.on-lhe distribution of the ...rplus revenue i. put oir the. I'ort Ofllre Department, with all abuses and corruptions totters on uncared for-and the ten thousand other things, public and private, which the people are calling upon them to perform, receive no sort of attention. The Ljorily of both Houses, are squandering the time and money of Inc. nation, i intriguing and dect.oneer.ng for the benefit of "their apparent, or, following the example by the Prudent and ,ce redout, arc gamblingand jprcemg non itie race rnnrcnl I? . I 1

Uul neslect of Ihn ,m; i ...- .. ,e. j.

ind iilM"?Tn,Jhe doft party, are and w il be be held responsible. They now constitute the majority in bo; ,pu!Cf. ll Tl of " the standing

' v nicn tne busincssof leci.'laion prepared. And it with them to

thevc3;Sit,?,-are U Powerle.. ir.inority; ' ' dot ;.g either for good or evil; but mu.t wait 51l'critlyand P-th for the leaders o the forces of the administration. ;h?r,"dj?ar"I,)Pit ot appear to be

,U B . , 60 ,onSas thre is n dollar in the nTP moniI,crs sure of their par: and that being the case, the majority of them, ilr 7 Tth'W- but th Poi', re totally indifferent whether they rise before the gene

"--noii.jv. 11. ILnquircr. u rr". t . .

thght J eer dated Detroit, Mav Tib, saysr-upwardsof 2700 persons arrived 'nt the M!M0f Chy vvithi thc If,st 4S hours. Michigan will double her Mm.Iaii.n this

this

year.

ing."

.Bi.ijie in ourcnvii iast n