Indiana American, Volume 4, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 14 October 1836 — Page 2

11 ARR1SO.VS RECEPTION.

From the Daily Advertiser. GEX. HAKKISOX'S RECEPTION IX X. YORK. Nkw York, Sept. 30, 1S3G. At about 3 o'clock, the firing of cannon and the hoisting of the signal ting, announced the arrival, at Jersey Citv, of the Rail Road car from Newark, which contained the General and his more immediate friends, w ho had either proceeded from New York to Newark to inrl him, or who had escorted him from Newark as far as Jersey City, on his road to the empire city. The car w as also decorated, within and without, with a variety of dilferenL colors; and in addition to the great nun Jit. r of pei.-ons who wen; wailing at Jersey Citv. a hand of music w as stationed there, in rcadii:s to greet him on Ids entrance to that place. On alighting from the. car, the General was escorted to the New Jersey steamboat, which had heen provided ly the Committee to convey him from thence to New York, hy Aldermen Clark. I'ngs, and others, as a deputation from the Committee and while on hoard, and previous to the departure of the boat, some heavy pieces of artillery, which had heen provided ly tin: inhabitants of Jersey, kept up a continual fire. When the New Jersey was about to start, the musicians came on board, and with the General and about i50 gentlemen who formed a Committee from the different wards of New York, put oif for the Battery. As the boat neared Castle Garden, the sight became interesting in the extreme nothing was to be seen about that part of the Battery, and Pier No. 1, N. R., but one immensely dense mass of people, w hose smiling and joyful faces and constant huzzas, as they were heard alternately, wilhthe report of the cannon, clearly demonstrated that the hero of Tippecanoe was no unwelcome visiter. When the boat had arrived at the piei, a deputation from the Committee of Management, consisting of its Chairman, Gen. Pogardus and Aid. Benson, waited on the Gen eral on hoard the steamboat, and welcomed him to New York. lie then left the boat, proceeded by the gentlemen just named, and also occompanied by Aldermen Clark and Kng, and Judges liemfield and Hanson, and the Committee which had been on board, and in that manner walked to the open carriage which had been provided for him, and which stood in front of the Philadelphia Hotel. The pro cession then formed around the Bowling Green, and passed forward towards the American Hotel. The order of the procession was, first, the Commiltee on horseback; 2d, Citizens on horseback, four abreast; 3d, Band of Music, followed by General Harri&on in a carriage; 4th, Citizens in genera!; and lastly, along retinue of carriages. On arriving at the American Hotel, (he General, after having alighted, very briefly addressed the people from the stoop. He thanked them for his cordial reception, a id especially as a maik of their approbation of that line ot politics, w inch, it was so w ell known, he espoused; and then informed them, that he would be happy to receive his friends at the Governors Room, in the Citv Hall, at eleven o'clock this day. T.ie number of horsemen in the process ion we heard estimated at several hundreds. The number of persons on foot it would be impossible to form any ac curate idea of. and the . best means of enabling the reader to judge is to state the fact, that from the Bat tery ulong Broad way, to nearly as far as Wail street, was one dense crowd of human beings as closely stowed as pos.-ible, in addition to w hich, in whatever direction the ee chanced to stray, whether to w indow, balcony, roof, or elsewhere, every place presented as many living figures as its limits would contain. When the horsemen, who were in advance reached the Hotel, they fell back on either side, and in that way formed a line reaching nearly to the Museum, and through which the General, in his open carriage, passed. His reception has not only heen flattering, but enthusiastic in the extreme. To any man who has been engaged in fighting the battles of his country the glory of victory alone is no inconsiderable reward for if the soldier tights for it lie dies but to the soldier a far nobler feeling is known, when on his return from (lie field of battle and of strife, he is greeted hy the plaudits of the people of the country which gave him birth. & If such feelings predominate in the ordinary soldier, what must he the feelings of that man w ho along with the soldier, blends the Statesman and the politician, and w ho from a due sense of favours which he has rendered his country, is so greeted almost to adoration by his fellow citizens, while they are seeking to promote him to the highest post in the Councils of the land. Well indeed, miy that man bo ist who is such a favored individual, and from the expression of public feeling developed here, such a man must Gen. Hauuisom he. From the .Veto York Courier. General Wii.i.iam Henry Harrison arrived in this city yeslerd,.v at I P. M.. and "V ,t 7 passage thiough liroadway to the American t.ery porcn was crowded, and eve ry wmdow and balcony exhibited ladies wa-

we are proud u say, was received by all class-, he felt that I... -..... t i u,u '""""ng.Hiy Mr. Kodnev, the marshal. In the La-1

es of citizens without referen. to ! v. ; I.;. A ,""J 'hjcii w anting in rouchrt whirl. w,mi ,,. C ,iir..: i onary war in the charge of the

..... ....j, ,. ..Limmiiflim nas late as it was, to nay , - il 7 ! -,A""g;in e lormer senator, llie latter late 1 1 1" "nles distant) where we arrived at two,

" "" l, u,e constitution and the laws,; and in the name of hi 1 'pects,; member ot Congress. Nest to the barouche ' ,ouud an immense assemblage at the tavern and

. .-..j w, ;.j Jll5i, discriminating; to our citv, one who h i,l r . "--". : was a carnage Willi the lew lork Commit-i 7 ? B . ' "mo". uiem a very larse andg.atelul people. Thousands hailed his Lhl, 'a ?, 1 : ' ad r!,dercd valu-, lee, and thenthe Philadelnhia rf ,ho ber,of .1?d,es'..At Brown, hotel, where we

lauding, and tens of tho,.,;,n,U ..;,..i ;.. S ..eu service to the countrv . " .:,:.. ... ."l Peu' al ,east 10 to persons, among

irratetul huzza which in,iil.-...l i;,7.,...i..' !.. i nour 01 ,ts greatest gloom. His r.t ZZ'a 71 V," . ".t T . ' " " V01u; a '" of ladies, came to shake hands v

ving their handkerchie fs and welcoming to ! considered visit of respect for a worthy pub-Mows. Ourc--rr.it were he Kiikwccd ""lul ourcilyitsdislinguished visiter. j lie servant. ' ! No. I. a patriotic association formed in ir.en-.tv On his arrival at Ins lodgings the Chair-! At . 1 1 o clock this day General Harbison i ry of Colonel Kirkwcod, of ihe Delaware conroan of the Committee deputed to welcome ; wnl he happy to receive the visit of the pco-j tinental line of the revolution. On arrivi. him, delivered an appropriate address, to j pie of this Citv at the City Hall. His servi-!at the Tow:, Hall, the General ncended W

i.uu cue v.eneio lepi.eu ni a most ici.cuous manner, and neany in me ionow ing . ... , words: ftiR, me sentiments mh h you ii.tw; : m.1 the emotions which lormrr manifeslations of their good will excited in my bosom, can neve r be c ilaced to the latest hour of my ex istence. cannot rccohect. sir. v.uhoi:! the liveliest ...... ... ' . - s. us. .iiin,u.ai upon my return mrougli tins ; -.. .1 . . .. ....!

riiii pi i i i fi nii nit tiii'iit m i ami t . j i nu- fi v i . i i ( .. , ..i . r . itj i .

. .1 j t f i i ...

... , ,..., ii,(..iiiiciii oppo-j most eloquent speech, i:i which Le allude

..... . ,,,u ...am.ei . mc. y i. ..ems i.eeu out see lo esiecn. him . ! hnppilv to the General's civil and militan have communicated them, have or.lv added !.'!:'. , ,.,.,; ... . . , . ' ' -

to the. M,t of gratitude 1 already owed to the- V,,, ,Ae .V, yurk Slar n OrtUer U, ' d cty of New T,o,fc . 'i his is not the tul oc- GEX 1-1 UAL IIAIMISOX AT NEW YORK. marked his long and dorio.carecr. The cas.on upon .icl, . have receive d the gen-; This distinguished patriot left this city this ! General replied in his happiest manner, and e roils tet. tier l the ho-i itahlv of the cit : nw, ..-.; ..,...... t... , it -. I:.. i. ..i... . 1 J . .-r .. ' .

c,(' from a m.ost campaign, when I ' until he reaches his residence on the Ohio was most anxio-s to know the views w hich ! Jt is agreed on all hands that there never mv fellow clizens might entertain of the : has heen such a reception as he has receivvalue of my best services in the cause of mj!cj at Uus city, given to any public individual coun .yon the frontier-that it was my (or-; ,incc the time of Lafayette. Yesterday mor-

"V'.T ;our cny, wi i a welcome, ; which at once relieved me of all anxiety, and j ek an impression 0:1 my memory which no lapse of time can destroy. It was here, sir,! that 1 received the most

mat i received the most . gralnymg testimony I nor' Iloorn at the City Hall, where from 11 ol the generous regard of my countrymen, A. M. till 2 V. M.. there was an unintei riii)t-H,P,-!7w?iC?,0,,S !n t,caiX'1 Allied stream of vislors of every class, denom nch.ed w.tli toe battle cf I e ' hames. J ation and age, who, entering 1,; the main

...... i6.,u lu.nj exertions m uehait ct my country to winch you have done me the honor to adude, I know and feel tliat it does ! iiji 10 uie 10 esi nnate tnem. i Ciltl OOlV S IV. Hint 111 fvr-rx- ei n.,i I.. ...I.:.. I. 1 I have been placed, military or civil, as I have never shrunk irom performinc mv dulv. sr 1 have never abused the powers confided" to me, to oppress or wrong any indiv idual; and that in the most delicate and tryingcircumslanr.es. I have ever made it the" first object of my most anxious solicitude to reconcile mv duly lo my country with the respect clue to the rights of the humblest citizen." After being introduced to many of our fellow-citizens, during, which lime he exhibited more of the appearance of forty than of sixly-lhrcche was conducted to the dining room prepared for the occasion, where he with the committee of this city. Haiti more, i hiladelphia, and New Jersey ,'and a few invited guests, sat down to an entertainment prepared in Milford's best shle. It is well known to all our'readers, that Mr. Webstek was our tlrt choice for the Presidency, and that we only united in the support of Gen. Harrison because we had confidence in his principles, and believed, thai while his great military and civil services enmied him "lo our gratitude, his devotion to the Constitution and the Laws wouid render his election not only safe, but a national blessing ridding us from the misrule of the present most oppressive and tyrannical dynasty. We have ncvr claimed for him a high order of talents, but that we did not do sowas the result of ignorance. We have seen, conversed with, and heard him on the spur of the occassion, make public speeches, in reply to subjects of which in their very nature he could not have been prepared; and we would be wanting in our duty to the public, and regardless of what is due lo truth, if we did not say, that in the whole course of our public life and it has not been limited in cxpe rience we have never met with a solitary individual wc exceut no one u l such a 1 nippy faculty of conveying to his I learcrs in the most chaste and classic:.! sfxh. his firm devotion to Ihe Constitution, his 'hatred of tyranny, his attachment to republican institutions, and his grateful appreciation of tae attentions which his fellow citizens are every where bestowing upon him. In the course of last night's entertainment l. -,c four tinus compelled lo address the assembled slrungcrs for such to him, most of t'iee were and there lives not the man w ho could unprepared, have made such eminently successful harangues. While his mind is imbued with a devoted ness to republican principles which cannot fail to call forth the best feelings of the Patriot, it is stored with a rich deposit of liter try lore which irresistably challenges the admiration of the scholar. His warmest friends his greatest admiurs, and his most devoted political advocates, were alike astonished at the tact and patriotism which his speeches displayed, arid the learning witk which thev were embellished. He is indeed worthy the support of an intelligent people for the i Hrt station in the world. It affords us unfeigned pleasure toadd.thal our Mayor, Cornelius W. Lawrence, prompted by a conviction of what was due hy the people of this city- and of the Union, to o distinguished an individual and gre at public benefactor as Gen. II .ruison, and regardbus he always .s.of party considerations ,n the' oischarge of his pnblic du.ies, waited upon he General while engaged at dinner with his friends. hen about retiring, a gentleman proposed as a toast, -Cornelius W. bVVr?I!Ct; v Uv-Ic Jicnl Mayor of thee y of New ork, which was received wuh thre e ci ,eers Mr. Lawrence briell replied, and staled that being compelled lo leave town :.i i - & . "Tl'll-U i j , ult. three. :.n,l l, fV.i i:.... . J . . -ce l" men Purdy, Schmelzel Taln.i , 3 n son, who h- d .c. omnn . '1 , wno nacl accompanied him on this well

ces 10 ins country nave been general, not to a !

; pany o Have alike reaped the benefits of :!s M.jitary nehievments and chic virtues.! ami ru wiiiioiit reh retice to party, s inn u I (IVim.) Committee for Jersey City, thence 'j to pass' through Morrislown, (N. j.) and to I'aston, (Penn.) where ho will remain on Slinihiv. rt tV.n f, ! n-n-'t .r A.,.- Af 1 in i.-,.-, i ....i '.i . . . -

--ii'v.m. id u.isiuii, ,mu usiougn tne neart ol

i'ennsA vania to Harruhnr.r tu i;((c, ning at an early hour the American Hotel, and Tark and City Hail, were Ihror-ed with citizens, and at edeven o'clock the General passed through the multitude to the Coverdoor, were successively introduced hy the committee, and then pWd on to give room for those that followed. Among others were ;nnr nncl ricfol;( .I(T...-. ,.r r . . .. Visiifui. it nr.ii f : 1 injij IV.-..-. K !... .v......, j ..VI.I lhc wui , ifvuiuiiuilary veterns, and a large number of the adherents of Gen. Jackson, who cannot support Van Buren. And w hat we were most pleased lo sec, there was a vast number of the working and laboring classes, mechanics, &c. who came in iheir plain dress, but were received with the most marked courtesy by the venerable Harrison, who had served with such men in Ihe battles he had fought. It is computed that there were at least 5000 persons introduced lo the General. One gentleman assured us that he had himself introduced over two thousand. Such, in tine, w-is the pressure of the crowd, that it was necessary to break oil suddenly at 2 P, i . t .i . . . M by closing the doors, that the General might return to his apartments to prepare lo fulfil other engagements. At 5 P. M. he went by invitation to visit his fellow citizens at Brooklyn, where he repaired to the Military Garden, and was received in the most enthusiastic manner. In the evening he repaired by invitation lo the Park theatre, (Cox No. 3) where he was mosl warmly received by cheers from ihe audience. The Theatre was decorated in front with transparencies. Repealed cheers and the playing cf the national airs on his entrance, during the course of the performance, which was the "Farmer's Story," (an appropiialc name) and the attraction of -Mrs. Keeley, indicated the strong feeling for the people's lavoritc. Between eight and nine o'clock, Ihe Gen. went on foot to the National Theatre, where the reception was truly brilliant. The house was crowded Jo the ceiling, and a very large portion were ladies. On the General's entering the box appropriated to him, with his hiend and companion in arms, Gen. Sol. Van Ransellaer, and the different committees, he was received with a burst of applause from every quarter, which made the house ring to the roof. We never saw collected a more respectable representation of our citizens, from the Pit to the Shakspearc, and the ladies were remarked to be attired with peculiar grace and elegance. On leaving the Theatre the audience again cheered in the most enthusiastic manner, the ladies waving their handkerc hiefs, and the Pit standing up to bid him farewell. Outside the door, when he entered his ban ouche, some three or four hundred who were in the streets came up eagerly to shake hands. After which the General, with head uncovered, standing up and bidding them an atlectionale adieu, resumed his seat, and the carriage drove rapidly off, amidst the bright revolving light that ' illuminated the street, and the hearty, loud and long reiterated huzzas that cheered him on his course. Reception at Wilmincjtoii Del. This w as another brilliant and intensely animating scene. Before we reached the mouth ol Chusbanc Creek, the rain held up and the clouds began to break away. As we approached the ancient city of Wilmington, the largest town in the State of Delaware, a great crowd were seen covering the wharves, and the two or three square rigged v.cssels which lay there. Among them "banners, on one of which the revered name of Kirkicood. Delaware's patriot soldier of the revolution, was distinctly discernable, and men in blue scarfs and ribbons, some on foot and some ountcd, were also distinguishable in the dense mass. As wc neared the deck the huzzas, as usual, welcomed our arrival, and ,UI1- ni.iceu in cue carnaires. preceded y an escort ot citizens on horseback with blue badges and batons, the w hole conducted i e l)roccedctl ul main slicel, the ancient' and handsome brick edifices on either side cf I which w.r.. r,n.,.i ;.k ! ..i;o .. . T I al Ule "Jn-

fiS I'll IZHtlS.

forum in the midst of an assemblage j.TOCO

persons, which cot-pletely filled the roor He was then addressed byMr. MiHiean, wl.o ivp i nnwl l.?m tn tl. .,.;.., i ...i i " iiiiciv.ni Uv'lUU"ll III .1 d gHanl set vices of the distinguished Colonel Kirkwcod, whose name w as inscribed on the White banner before him, and which recalledto him the recollection of that gallant officer with whom he had served in the Indian wars, and over whose grave he had assisted in performing the h.st sad obsequies after the action in which he fell. This touching incident so felicitously introduced, brought tears in the eyes of many an old revolutionary vet eran present, and thunders ol applause Irom the rst of the audience. After this the General proceeded to vindicate himself from the calumnies with w hie h he had been assailed, and said that he had been chiefly induced to come on to show his fellow citizens that he was not that superanualcd clecrcpid peison that thev had represen ted him. He pledged himself that he would cheerfully withdraw from the: position in which his fe llow citizens had placed him with out his solicitations, if any cingle nc t of his hie could be pointed out m which he had exciciseu authority, or ever so much as wound ed the feelings of the commonest soldier pla ced under his military command, lie chal lenged his enemies to find any such act in the whole course of his life After this speech, which w as received with immense plaudits, the citizens of c cry age I ... .... -o anu Class, clown to the c hildren, came up to him and ccrd-ally gave htm his hand. Altei about I0G0 persons had thus wc leemed him ...... 4 t . . I I X. 1 . I 1 I 1 c Mtiii iu nan a noiei, w ne re we nau a su perb collation. Among the company who made, themselves distinguished by their hospi talities weie Cel. Ccmvgs the lng candid ale for Governor, Mr." Read, a candidate for the Stale Senate, Mr. Ba vard. Dr. Thompt -wall. m . ' 1 son, iir. lUiihgan, Mr. Giipm, Mr. loung Air, Mac he lit xc. occ. We then re-embarked at the wharf, anc arrived at Chester, Pcnn. about i P. M sveral of the Wilmington committee accum pany us. At Chester we were conducted under a band of music and the citizens, scv eral of whom w ere of the respeblable sect of friends, lo the public hotel, numerous groups of laches of this ancient city of Pcnn being collected on the steps to salute us as ive passed. Here we had another handsome collation, and were eloquently addressed by Dr. Anderson, to which the General happily replied. Great numbers crowded in the room to give the General a cordial welcome and among them were many of the old veterans ol the revolution, whose tall herculean forms and hardy looks, recalled those glorious days From Chester were taken in private ba rouches and carriages lo Derby, where w e arrived alter dark, and where numerous per sons came in to see the General during the iew u.inutes we stopped. e arrived at Philadelphia about 8 P. M This morning half past? A M, we left Phil a-delplna in the rail road cars for Trenton The following are the names of the treritle nien of different cities who accompanied the uciiera JJaltimorc Judge Houson and Mr. Irvin Phiadehhia Judge Hemphill, and Messrs Montgomery, Tyson Woelper, Griscom Macauicy, i'errot. Washington Cily D. C Mr. Rufus Dawes. Ihrrkburgh Punn. David Krause, Esq. of the legislature and II. K. Strong, Esq. Editor of the Pcnn'a Intelligencer. W e reached Trenton, and on crossing the bridge were met m carriages prepared for us by the following committee of that town: Messrs. Gen. Rossell, Dr, Howell, Wm. Halsted, H'y W- Green, Esq. (Recorder of the city.; u. Ji. fchrecve, John Whitaker. A. N

MeNeeiy. Wm. Cook, Dr. McKelwav, Jas!:!"; and peasants cf the neighborHoy, L. P. Iiigby,J. J. WiNon. " jhood. The first engagement took .place on Under thoir escort, with a band of music, ,ve June, in w hich the federal troop

proceed tj the State House, where, notwithstanding the large number of persons who had gone to the commencement at Princeton, theie were collected several hundred persons, and many ladic?. Mr. CJieen welcomed the general in a most eloquent and feeling speech, to which the latter rejdied with his accustomed felicity, in which he made a un.st touching and appropriate allusion to tl.a tnlhu.t Gen. Polk of .New Jersey, his most intimate friend,

and by the side of whom General liussel, chairman; A constitutional law has been submit!" or the committee, (an officer of the last war,) wasi,o(,f, I(.V;,..1M ( '..,,., which has created flirhi nn- u l,, n. k, ...., rH. fn - . . ' r, io tnc iUtxiean congress w nic n n. is

assenihifi.l rir;..ft,..,.,..i., -ii . ., 1U3 aiI La.u ui, lu Uju General to shake hands, and anion" them were as at otner places several veterans of the Revolution, whose hoary locks and venerable appearance, heightend by the reminisences to which they alluded, and their patriotic wishes and sentiments, added intensely to the scene. We then took a splendid coihtion in llollimrshead's snlendid Hnfpl I wiiere another nummnd P,n.r;nn r k - - crowded sound the General, who aa in addressed" ! 1 h:lI'ml'' 111 which he introduced a piquant aiiBcuoieoime gallantry of the Jersey Blues in the British careton and on stoptheni a ,ith exoressive Ennei-h. ls b,y invitlt'? of h Trustees, here on the StvfPS L! stn ,dJrCSfd the Cluwj ad as loudly cheere.d: 110 18 ,,ow dlt1"'r "t the alumni at their aim auerwarus proceeueuto the Library of the Col i i-. i , . . . . : ' special invitation. Judge Southard is hero and a

Crca. imager oi the met Influential people of tie state, wliol.ave e.cU give:, lo the Lcro of Tippectnoc and rrencl.town the most conhal welcome I Lb committee of th, ,,Iafe Lave treated us w.tl the same dieiinjrnisUd curtesies we have everv W.eremc-t with. I Lev are Mr. Ilo-ner tw Tl,., U,.:.;. Ju,,e looter VworI,e " Coi. Z outhrd Thos. Hirtwell, Committees of New

...u..v. ilkoi.u .Muars i.ave aUo came on I ere tn meet us. We leave to-morrow (Thursday') at 7 A. M. for Xewbriinswich and shall be at Jer-ev City before 4 1 M. L ATI" It l'UO.M J He SOUTH. Important irom Texas ami Mpv, We staled vestcrdavon tl etttT from New Orlosins. thnt id been i.Iu.ost deserted hv ih Mv. officers and soldiers, and that the Mexicans seemed unwilling to meet their enemies for me present at least. We have later and direct news from Mexico, bringing us Mexican news oi the -Uln August, from Vera CW up to the 2Slh August. We learn that the indominable spirit cf the Mexicans is still aroused, still active, still eager lor vengeance, and the blood of their enemies. The true Mexican spirit of cunning and stratagem on the one hand, and cruelty and cowardice on the other, seems now every where to prevail. In era Cruz the timid upporters of Government, the men b.nlf friendly lo Mexico and half friendly to Texas and Texian Indepcndance, are compelled to submit to whatever demands the officers of Government make upon them. Since the late revolution, with her revolted territory, winch has-caused the expenditure of so much of th; national wealth, the most exorbitant demands of time and money, have been made upon the Mexicans and even upon the foreigners who made Mexico a home for themselves and families. In Vera Cruz, where the Texians are openly denounced as pirates, and Where public excitement is very great, loans have been extorted w ith great "severity, for the purpose of fitting out vessels of war which were to go in pursuit of the Texian crtisiers, procure ammunition, provisions and clothing. Mexico in fact has determined to carry the war into Texas, to make another and last attempt to redeem what she has lost. Either General Bustamcnto or Bravo was to be commander-in-chief of the army, and in the mean time the Mexican minister of War was s! railing every nerve to procure a forte capable of meeting and defeating the foes of his country. The operations were going on zealously, and seemingly cfliciently. A proclamation has heen issued in the lilexican offic ial calling all Mexicans to arms for the purpose of continuing tlx war ncaintt I ex.is. Sant.v Anna is still the theme of an interesting discussion in the Mexican papers. i ne jjiaro tnus strongly speaks ot then chiel. 'He lies that perverted Lamar, thev ako all lie, those who dare say that the death of leneral Santa Anna w ill be gratifying to the Mexican nation. The majority of the people are in favor of Ibis chief, and evince for him more or less enthusiasm, all see in him the first magistrate of the republic, his death would be to us the vilest reproach. I he blood of Santa An la will be the sign of to t.il destruction to Texas. Let the miscrt ants tremble for ever having dreamt of com milting such an atrocious crime! The dav on w hich the prisoner of San Jacinto wil cease to exist, will be the day of their ruin and extermination! Let them tremble also, w hom to foment anarchy will not grant par don, they may obtain what they desne, but the hour of national vengeance IS at band and it will be terrible!" By this it will be seen that the captive 1 resident has yet warm and zealous friend in Mexico. So much for the w arlike affairs of Mexico and Texa 77ie Revolution in the Mexican Stale. The war w ith Texas is one of Ihe many difficulties surroundimr this distrucled country. Wc O ! have before given the names of the disaffect ed states, From Alia it appears by the official despatches from the head quarters at Uajara that the libcrahsts had taken possession i jo, which they kept for fourteen davs; the)' mi.nhc-rcd about one thousand men, ci wnici 500 wire, ilni'cnn?. 200 mounted men. an had the advantage over the covernmeii: iroops, it was only on (he lllh day thai inaction of Elt.i took plate, in which victor) - i idcd in favor of the latter. Our render? have before seen an unofficial account of the Official returns from most of the depart i incuts represent everv thine as tranquil i:n interesting discussion both there anu , . , ' t'iC Public press. .'. 1. L.xp iress. The Fair and Exhibition of the lfaiiiiit':' County Agricultural (Society , was held on Tliursda.1 and t riduy of this week, at Carthage. J l.e scs, in number and character, were not equal t those of last vcar. The Cattle were nunierous ai: line. The exhibition of manufactured articles vn vppir ppi.prtahlp the r ivcru inanv auricultura. implements, and many specimens in the line 'H 1'he oration was pronounced on rnuav,ui '. Van Matre, and had many valuable suggestions ir. it. It was well written and well received. second, especially, was graced by the attendant of many ladies, from whom some of the compnttc -for awarding premiums were selected. "el) ' only room to add, that the whole affair was coducted with great order, and in a pleasant -spectable manner. We shall notice some ol premiums which were awarded in our next. 1 Cin. Chronicle ...,nnr. Slid Vermont has elettid a v mg "ulc y n B four Whig members cf Congress, and one rcn member. It ia claimed for the Ruckeritc-