Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 8, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 February 1838 — Page 2
attribute to his nautical profession when young for you must know that he was formerly in the Navy and was, I believe, a midshipman under Decatur when the President Was taken. Mr. Legare followed Mr. Hoffman, and pica led Fulton's claims on tb"2 country in the
same eloquent nvtnner. lie alluded to the
destitute condition of l.5s heirs, which he represented as being S'j very reduced that wen
he ta represent :; literally, no one would be Wiflillff 11 Kol 1 - 1 1.1 . 1
iU i-.cTe nmi. i.egare aiso aescno td the ects of steam navigation on the wes
tern country, saying that, when standing on
the Alleghauics, and looking over the country
around, he could not bin feel as if Fulton
were the creator of all that prosperity.
Mr. Duncan, ot Ohio, followed next, and
"staied his inability to judge of the propriety of granting the sum proposed, and therefore i?j moved to postpone the further consideration of the bill till the first Friday in March, lie followed up this motion, by saying, that
though he would not deny the greatness of
tuuon s invention, he ccuh! not agree with the eloquent gentlemen who spoke before him that the prosperity of the West had sprung from the application cf steam. He also remarked, that but a short time before, this very thriving condition of the West had been attributed to Ii.mks. His motion to postpone was lost, which was also the fate of RusseKs motion to strike out the amount set down in the bill. It tin.-; My passed without amendment, and by that act not o;i!y a great debt, but a standing reproach to our republic, was cancelled. The bill granting leave to erect the Monument to Washington in our public Hull, was passed . In the Senate, Mr. C! ty of Ky. presented a memorial from the mechanics in the Navy X - i i i i . . . . -M
larci, urooKiyn. praying that Congress might give them employment, by authorizing the completion and repairing of the vessels in the different Navy Yards, Clay accompanied this paper with some rem irks upon the distress at present through the laboring classes, in the course of which he observed that the question before the nation now, is not "bank cr no bank!"' but "bread or no bread!" Hardly a day passes but papers to the same effect arc presented by different senators. Mr. Wri?hl presented a memorial from citizens of New York, praying that Ihc Express Mail be not discontinued. The Senate has adjourned over till Monday. A. n-n. . . i ji i .i . .
a uu mat --mtjuiiH?r. mar atlas iio"ini!in,T of the session I mentioned Mr. Prestonas hav ing been disabled i:i his left arm sometime ago, by a friend of his undertaking to bleed -him, when an artery was injured. "The wound from this accident bocnmetroublesomc, and tecently it terminated in ancurisrn, which rendered it necessary for Mr. Preston to undergo an operation of a very delicate nature, namely, fo tie up tho artery above the wound. -The operation was successfully performed a .few days since by a medical Vent Inn. from
. - o r. i reston, I hear is doing very Yours, M.
hai ge: but the "accused is not a tncmb'Tof
that House. Of course the Senate has now
to sift out the matter.
.oammore. well.
W
asiiincton, Feb. 12. 1838.
The Senate, on Monday were engaged
principally in referring petitions, memorials.
vYC. on Mo icxas and Slavery qestions. which appear to have been made identical, by the members. Mr. Mies was still occunyin" the
floor, in a speech on the sub-treasury bili.
i ne uaitimore American savs: "The Secretary of the Treasury repotted in -answer to the resolution introduced
ago by Mr. Benton, calling for the names of
the Land Officers who have violated the Treasury Order of the llth of July, 1S3G. The Report was but partially read, and the part -read slated that there were bt tween sixty and seventy Land Offices, and it was therefore impossible to get at all the f acts in the case. The names of two, however, were read, beginning a list I know not of how many more, a Lrfhd Officer in OJho, the only" one in the
Correspondence of the Ball. Com. Transcript. Washington, Feb. 14.
The i nnouncemeiit which Mr. Davis made yesterday in the House, that the charges con
tained in Ins letter against a member of Congress, did not allude to one of that body, of course fastened all speculation in reference to this matter upon the Senate, and hence a general expectation that the subject would be brought up in tiie Chamber to-day, filled its galleries with a dense multitude at an early hour of the morning. Our cpjidnur-rs were doomed to disappointment, however, fur not one word or hint cf this queer affair was broached in the Senate; and indeed was net to be expected after the publication in the Globe this morning, of a letter from Mr. Ruggles to the editor in which this Senator, who was generally spoken of as the culprit member, after stating his impression that he was alluded to in Davis's letter, gives an account of a transaction between him and a Mr. Jones, of New Jersey, whereby it appears he (Mr.
Rugglcs) had merely received payment for
professional services in di awing up specifications of a patent lock for Mr. Jen'es but had made no such bargain with Jones, as was alledgcd against him by Davis. Every cne must be glad that this absurd affair has not entered the Senate and from all hear, there is no likelihood of such ever being the case.
There w.-.s nothing of special" interest done
in the Senate before the Sub-Treasury bill was taken up, in support of which Smith of Conn, spoke during the remainder of the sitting.
In the House, after the journal was read. Wise observed that it did rot contain (he oath and the answer no which Davis yesterday gave to the question, whether the person charged in his letter, was a member ofihe House; he wished to be informed why tkcv were omitted in the journal. The Chair stated that it was the parliamentary rule to nut in it only the questions in sin beasts, and 'not the answers. Wise then submitted an amendment to have the oath and answer inserted in the journal, but it was lost: I'.oon then moved to strike out of the Journal the written answer which Davis presented yesterday, but this motion again was laid on" the table after which the House suspended the rules in order to receive petitions. This sort of business is, as every one knows, very duh, and would be intolerable, were it not for the spieiness which Adams regularly throws into it, hy his abolition and other petitions. His desk this morning was more than usually piied up with these" literary productions of his fornale constituents, nml on f.r.-.r-.i.
of his turn to present, he rose and was about to state his reasons whv he intended to offer them in mass, and not as formerly in detail, when the speaker who had evidently made up his mind fcr a trial of patience, to! J "him that it was cut of order to debate w hile presentin" petitions, but he was simply to accompany them w ith a brief notice of their contents. "Then, said Mr. Adams, I will be under the necessity of reading them separately."' and he gave a glance at the ominous piles before him. as if sure that the alternative would make the Chair yield to bin;. The speaker merely said that he was not to direct the course of any member; he might rend them or not." Well, sir, said Adams, "the Chair puts me in this predicament, and so I will proceed to read them,"' and so he did, amid the deep groans of all around, at the tedious prospect before them and with a cordon of frowning
aouincrn members narrowly watchin
moment of Ins palsied hand Iknl . "!. . t I ...
tu.ii sumc ui uia .'ih)JII ion
West, and a Land Officer in Mississinni
When the Secret;! ry of the Senate had read thus far Clay, ef Alabama moved to suspend the reading." In the House of Representatives, the charges preferred against members of Conres'. by Matthew L. Davis, Esq. (the "Soy in Washington,") of "bargain, intrigue, corruption," Are. occupied most of the time. A long.
uisi.iiss.yi, arose on me "previous question," to call Mr. Mr. Davis to the barof the House, and to be interrogated ns to whom he meant! &c. Mr. D.iuis appeared, and w as permitted
to be heard 1:1 his om ;i defence, by a vote of
iuo 10 in'. The Clerk read the charge, as contained in the N. Y. Courier and Ennuircr, as folio wsws: ' "The more brief mv cf.itmont ii. t.-t
--V ..... vv. luc lid-
ier ii win ne understood. It is in my power, if brought to the bar of either House, or before a committee, and process allowed me to compel the attendance ofwitneses, to prove, by the oath of a respectable and unimpeachable citizen, as well as by w ritten documentary evidence, that there is at least one member of Congress 7cho hasojZrcd to barter fus services and his itf?urm ,va r .!
UparlmcntsJor compensation. 'Why, ir,' aid the applicant for the contract, 'if my pro-
, .. w:M 0C received. If it has not, 1 do not expect it w ill be accepted.' And what do you think was the answer if the
uuiiui.iiue mcmoert I will m-e
isown emphatic lanm,-,..
g every
s if suspicious
papers might es
cape their motion to lie on the table with which they were ready to mm nee ,l,m-n ....
.1
mem. The first petition was from a (own in Mas, prajing that the Aborigines might be considered as descended from the ten tribes of Israel! As soon as the lauHilc-r ni ibu r,r..,-o,.
had subsided, Adams asked if the petition came up under the resolution of the 31st December last v!lili to, oil
-- ........ ,.v a ii.utn peuons yc. on tnc tabic. Mr. Polk could" scarcely refrain fromjoining in with the renewed iaVhter, annoyed as he looked a moment before He replied it did not. Mr. Adams moved to refer it to the committee on Indian affairs
.cxt came a memorial begging Con-'rc to consider thedanger threatening the American armies Horn their proximity to the Indians. (Another roar.) Mr. Adams moved in P,.f..r
this to the committee on Milit.-n v AfT.;,-
More laughter.) After two more praying tor liberty of speech, and for the relief of Mrs". Lovcjoy were laid on the table, came a petition begging that Congress mht build a wit '
iiere every one looked at his neighbor as if to be enlightened as to w hat the last petition meant. Mr. A.tnm. i.- j 1 ,
t . lt J, , i--.vt.-u grae ana my
PRENTISS' APPEAL. !
i.n,t ivniitH iwiu nora were reiuscu a scat in Congress by the vote which we gave in our last, Mr. Prentiss appeals to the citizens of Mississippi, from which we make the followirg extract. It is the voice cf a patriot. After a most severe and memorable contest, in w hic h every arr and effhrt was exhaus
ted .or the purpose of sustaining Messrs. Claiborne and Gholson in their usurped places, the IIcusc at length solemnly decided that
lise were not eniUiLu to sen's n the repre
sentatives of the State of Mississippi, on the express ground that the July election was unconstitutional and void. This decision was predicated upon the obvious principle that the Ccnstilu'-on of (he United States expresslv dY-icfjntesto the State Legislatures the power of designnnY.2 the time, place, and manner of election, uncontrolled, cxrcpl by law of Congress: and that the Legislature of Mississippi liaving.in the legitimate exercise of this power, fixed first Monday, and day following of November as the time for the election of her representatives to the i;ilh Congress, the Governor had no authority to change the time so designated. So far the House of Representatives honor
ably rectified an acknowledged error into which they had fallen, and sustained yctiagamst the- attack w lib h had been made by Messrs. Claiborne and Gholson upon your
uiusi e.nivu ii'iisuiuiiuiiai rignis, ana ttiese gentlemen w ere justly turned out of the seats
to which they had clung with such desperate tenacity. I wcuhl, for the honor of the Ame
rican nation, 1 eculd stop here. No sooner, however, had the House decided that the Ju
ly election was void, because November was the only time at which an election could be valid, than they turned around and again decided that the November election was void, because cf the error into which the House had fallen; and this decision was made upon the avowed and monstrous doctrines that you could not exercise your admitted constitutional right ef choosing representatives, so long as the blunder of the House in relation to it remained unacknowledged. The highest prdithal right which apper
tains to you was sespended, and the Stale of
.Mississippi totally disfranchised, not by any fault of her own, butthrough the acknowledged ignorance cf the House. While the House was in error you could net exercise your riht and a simple resolution of the" Federal House of Representatives, by this decision, is sufficient, at any time, not only to modify but to destroy the right of representation of any or every State in the Union. No one denied that in pursuance of the law and the Constitution, you had elected me as your representative. It was your right to elect any body that v.as denied. It was decided that your election in July w as void, on account of the November election, and that the November election was void, on account of the erroneous decision of the House in favor of the July election. -Thus at a period w hen of all others,
your interests most require attention, and
questions cf vital importance arc agitatin the country, you are juggled out of your whole right of representation in the popular branch of the National Legislature, and the reason assigned is, that the blunders of the Heuscof Representatives are constitutional laws, and paramount to the admitted constitutional laws
of the States, and of force sufficient to annul
the same. Doctrines so federal were never before advanced in this Government - and if
they be correct, then is the House of Representatives a despot, and the rights of the
Stales exist only in imagination. Ifsuch doc
trines arc correct, what prevents Congress
'rom declaring itself perpetual a rump Pari i j i . . .
mimeni - n.iu men asserllOf. as hnv mro n
... , e' : -j -
sn that
your right, free and uiuianiinelled, to elect! hither.
w nom you piease ns your representatives. The true contest now is, w hether you or the House of Representatives shall designate
the individuals who shall serve you
bodv. To the honornhl
all policial parties I
and determined assertion oi
tion. I am
spite oi U;e tyrannical and arbitrary action of
Vein Buffalo, bv the rum.-,,,., .. t . .
are kept afloat all along our Canadian fron tiers, and one of which represented that J new expedition against Canada was on ! on II. o C.-.: w ' '01
do and high-minded of Whiiher there be 4y thing n ) V Zi 'T' appeal, " dignified rumour, we know not: but u " "" f' . ulnr
die right of th-c-: Scoff b.! m-fl
nr.. ...... ev.;.. " .r,n
s for
Relieving, as I do. before Heaven, fi r.i
your constitutional Representative, in
OW not: I: l! I p:,rn f I .. i r.
r--vw.t ...,s .liuc- i luitucr ieO!;;cilf.n u .
ptpo fKT dr.,. nr r- ... . .. .r""
j ii,iitj rtiv.o nr.ttalions tliose riv&To ......I .1.,. . n
fW,u ..... UlU governor has
. v - .. ..u .... in.inv, H.II. il.til lilt! Ill f TOT ' Ifll I rvin- !n
and character of the citizens of Mississip' i !
are deeply involved in t!ic action wli;c;
si..;) i.u.u ,.. lenu.ou io ii.is matter, I have ! services important.
ueemeu ii iu ciui v io auuress to ycu some ac
count cl tt.e rcsuli of the iit i pith
Upply
!Ge
troops from the nearest brigade,, if n. Wool, who is in that quarter " , ! ir.'Mi,)! -ret , . '"'"". UIl-
l!:cv!l!(T irt'rn.-i;,.., f e (
... j oe.c.cctt,iiecin thr.
' hit writin? the nbr.v r.. ..,..
c use
cr learn
... . , - r t viii.iu u.is usl arrived f-n"i P.ncT which you sei.t me. 1 regret that my task has Jo, w ho brings despatches rer J ' o been bat l.df accomplished. The usurpers! a passenger, lYcm Detroit, St rt Vr, have been dr,vr from the Capi'o!; but cur j Swamp, beyond SancJusfcv about Vo'i i-ge band; destined 1;;;
iw nn. .tsu.i n: uumuic anii.iv l nave cOcv-i ( anr.tia fmni ,
tir side of fl. Tr(,;.
devolves neon :;tift nl.idi l-n,t . ''
. .1 t in iiitun v. ;:gops loan. r such manner as honor and i with arms and ammunifie:", xri", ?
jt.u. vuii uas given, or wi.nl movement 1
i..r ..K.ivv, tc.:sequeni on ih)S report, we I I... ... 4 . I... 1. - I . t - " t-
i...u. mil, uu. ne nas on mat frontier. Bri -jGcn. Brady, with a competent force cf rc juiars and volunteers to meet the coiiti;) s r.-.I W u. r t- . . .
v-ut. ii villi 13 lUilliCtiiHieiV l :.::rn- 1
ed your high behest
ycu to assert, in
duty may dictate. your violated righlr. S. S. PRENTISS. Washington City, Feb. 7, 183j.
e.j--:x. w. ii. hah riscn. Politicians w ill understand it wl.tn
bu'e (o the fatal imnolicv
we
ofexcitinc the
hopes and desires of the ne.-.r-le? an.) iln !...-
any arrangement, frustrating what has been done. The 70.000 Jar kson men and 90,000 Y'anBurcn w ho have abandoned the ranks of the s:c.iiTS wiiiiin the last year or two have
cf tiiings
race !etwecn Mr. Van
se so uncer a state
generally uoi
wlncti recognize
htiren and L.en. liariisen to be run over ugain in a .-itigle-handed c ontest and we are sure thyt Mr. Clny himself is too much of an optionisi, as well as foe. patriotic, to ens!, the least obstacle in tiie way of carrying cut the contest just as it was begun. A score of coasiderati jns press themselves
upon our n.ind in lavor of this ccmse but we nee d not stop to enumerate them. Policy, natriotism, good faith to our recent allies. and
most oi an use interest of the cause its-elf de
poses that Lteneral Harrison wiii be fhe only whig candidate, either with cr without a national convention and we predict now, n? we did in the canvass of General Jackson's first election, thai the western General will
" " " me (m. i nun oi u;e iMawara irontier also with a competent force.
The State Board of Internal Improvement in j urruancc to a rail of the Legislature, have made a report, as to the probable amount of ivatir imivrr n-rofnjl K.. .
----- iu u.i: cor.siruction ci the Canals of this State, so far as ihev am
finished or under contract, as also fhe probahie revenue w hich may be derived therefrom. From this report we make the following cs-
ing cs-
e regard
S'-"-'u.i ncsiuii iuiu: JL,ven iviissoun wi!
not stand 'solitary and alcne.' Her citizens are not the slaves which Col. Benton supper ses them to be, and hating seen the fatal enn-
sequences -f trusting to his word and to hi opinion in the last election of Mr. Van Burtn
the charm is broken and they will not dn to
again. Such at least are the impressions we have derived from individual observation.
riom iiie tenor ot an extensive -r.rres
dene
e and fro m the concurrent o
spon-
unions cf
the present instance, that, so long as that de
cision remains tmrcscineied, the constitutional power of the States to hold their regular elec
tion? is suspended and theirlaws nullified? Upon the question of (he validity of the November election, the vote stood a tic, and the Speaker ::a-.I the glorious infamy of decid
ing u against you. a single Representative
nom anoincr Jvtate cxcerciscd the power of
denying your right to any representation; and the still small voice of James K. Polk deprived you of that which a hundred thousand
bayonets could have forced from you. I wish you distinctly to understand that your right by election, either in July or Novem
ber, has oeen solemly denied and repudiated. I told (ho. House that you w ould not submit quietly to have your elective franchise trodden beneath the iron heel of federal despotism, and that there was no possession vou would not sooner part with than your right of rr pre-c.-,nl -l 4C. I 1 . .
tm,. .um, ma, g(eai legacy ot tf:e Revolution. as I right or was 1 wrong in thus speaking tor you? Whether right or wrong, I spoke my own sentiments w hen I denounced, as I did, the action of the House as a plain and palp i!do violation of the Constitution; a foul. I high-handed, and tyrannical usurpation, ij
our wtiicg otemporarics of the pre?f. As it regards the bearing of public opinion in other States, we have only room to-day for the articles which follow from the Louisville City Gazette and the Pennsy Ivania Intelligencer. In addition to the sound reasoning of tho Intelligencer and the facts and ar"'t ments of the Gazette, the Frankfort Commonwealth another leading whig pterin Kenlucky, has kept the name of General Harrison under its editorial head ever since the last Presidential election in which he showed himself so much stronger than any other opposition was or ever had been. We must be permitted; therefore, to remark in conclusion that with all proper deference to the opinion of our contemporaries and friends, we ran scarcely see how any reflecting whi- can hesitate in reference lo the candidate who. combining ai once an ample fitness for the station
anu aiso a decidedly preponderent public fa vor, should be at once marshalled for the con test. Pain. Int.
tract, premising, however, thai v,
ll;e;r estimates a? highly exaggerated: "The r-rehalle amount "of w atei
crc.-acu , uic cons. i ta lien of t lie canals, io
i.ir as me same me now lin.iihed or under
contract, and tiie annual rent which maybe received for such power, when fhe whole shall be brought into use, may be climated
S E
Whitc-Woter canal from Urookville to Lawrence-
burgh, Central canal, Indianapolis
ciivieion, Central can&I, southern civision, (nine months in each jear.) Crces-cut canal, (net ail the year) W. and E. canal, froin State lir.e to Lafayette W. and E. canal from State line to Lafayette (not all the year,) Total
a
.5S Si
190 90
55 75 170
$U0 $28,6CO
160 14,-tfO
125 150
3,125
0 225 10,CfO
outlines ofa
the New
From this sJatcmcnf, it will l e seen, that the water power created by the construction of the canals, constitutes nn important interest, which, if properly husbanded, v.ii! be a
source Oi considerable income, and cfreat
benefit to the community. Tho chrprt r.r.
er.ue derivable from this source is ret all.
by the employment of this power in manufacturing, the freights of tiie canal will be greatly in reused, and thus (he profits of the work indirectly augmented frcm fhis source. It is not supposed that the whole amount of
this power can be brought into use at once. It should be offered for sale cr leased very gradually, and with strict referer.ee to the wants of the counfrv and its capabilities for
sustaining manufacturing establishment!. A
contrary course would destroy competition and cause a sacrifice of the public interest. It may be reascuablc lo suppose, thai within (en years, enc-fhird, or one-half of fhis whole power, may, if (lie country h prosperous, be employed in manufacturing, wit ; picf.ttoliie leCSCCS and benefit fO fhe count rv rrralnnnc
R,101 fihc fork Lidians.Thc jjuinlo Commercial Alrrri;ir
treaty recently concluded with k Indians, by R. IF. Ct lir, tt
t.u..iniissiiii:t-i . in if.. . h i i-t i?. i i
7 , w vvciiiu It1 llllllfrn lll.cn n -:Mi;nmn r-.-.- r .. 1 j 1 ..-j j .
superintendent on the rarl of the Sr .u t .e uuc.
, Tr lc ee,? J'-v "i:e cf this instrument.!
mga-JU acres for each n.rn i... i - . ...iuuhci nonces a um-
f,c simple by patent from the' ZZ"" ! l". . " Rcrirescnfative in
never to be included in .-mv- o .V""u "A. " v iissippi, as follows:
mem aiso gives me
e understand that a ccmnlit
( T:
i.CIi.iO Ultr
ofofa high sc hool or ToMc 0 000 T T Hold, on Saturday buildingsand enclose 1 -the m V ' . 1 f 3" " r-um,i"Mbers of both ilousr, arrival at heir new Si" 1 loMc"r?' Pr"s year for five , e irc t. V-l 6 Y' a i l" -.ppians io whom (he House of Keulensils. d , nestle anh v, " K 7 , '-'"1? I-enlativcs has denied seats as members cf C ""maL' Jovr. Com., thai body. Judge Wuitm r,fTM,MMr,.r.r-
ided assisted by several dislinaiucKrH iici:-,
bers of Congres's as Vice Presidents; and a number of capital speeches were made cn the occasion."'
tcrious, the Speaker appeared mlsfifi l . I , " !,l,u uer'sn upon the jugmember asked the C hair wh Tt ttr a U ' nnd W"icnl pretenceof sending the prayed Congress for. "-To bu I , r 'J C,?Cl'n ,back . fr PP of ascertaining Mr. Polk with solemnity wlrpn, V,, J n res xvnen you had spoken, through House went off into nSrVraeS -d coustitutiontd forms, in a
. !. J , . v ,J,ul -uuiu not iaii to l.ave
why things do not go hereby
mg me rignt strings.
. . ?
tsc ii io you in
.VenV, said he,
rre oi merit, but by pull-
Twill vullthe string fnr i ""crt" an
1 --csJ"' ' THE py jf W ASIir.6.TOX.'' In reply to the interrogatory to Mr. Davis as proposed by a member, (bat gentleman admitted, m substance, that he had made the
" spite of the sharp raps of the nc edSri 1 V ciiot could not f er. Mr. Adams bavin- I i Y .1 " "ndcrElood- 1 c House has de, lion did not cdme un e fhi 1W , 'l bolh ur in Jl"'V nnd J lion, moved to refer it to a ile( t Co ' T T? 5 ,J"Ct th" ,ermit Uc 11 ti c.n . . . tlt( 1 -o.mmttee. i t;vcs from Ail.-ms-w .
cided that
November.
from Arkansas to bold l.;sr.ni .-,, I
.i.c t.vi uilUv.1 l U
elections precisely parallel.
Tl,. C.ll j
...t... .uuowej in succession some of the fol fJrLl"!0": .W,"fh 1 '"erely tc
f , "'v.a ... cses wnerc kidnappinir is charged against whites: to recedo t)lt. rr.T
From the Baity Commercial hive, User, Extra. Duiliilo, F. iday evening. G o'clock, feintc our paper went to press we have been informed that an Express has arrived from Detroit, hrimnnrr tho infnrm,(;, .i....
11 . . , - 55 "iiiimuuil lllrll
i it i aiuois to tiie number of about 800.
..sscjiim-c in me neightjoihood of Swamp, Toledo and Monroe.
I hey are under (he command of th self. I
oile,; j!? "ndr G - Won.-There was a great nitions'cVc. e" '"H'd nh arms, mu-.re in London on the 2S(h of December, on
The soldier bi-ro . i - . Vtuay, opposite the Tower. The ware-
tor Detroit where it is expected they will ar I'lftT in Vll P..nr
i i ior.in.v.'.l hc Flordian war is ended."
are j 1 hat is to sav "Tho T lie
mps and Jesup is waitin (ill they gets out
V. Whirr.
P.'ackiswa
! far tr 'jf!nJr
rive in Gen
oi:r
is
i tell VO!l run, HI.. I ii. ... : I'"""?
ftu ,..ki :. "J undoubtedly d
tave
thev
trict of Columbia and buy another
inesc ; were laid on the table, though (hey onlv had a squinUng towards abolition. Mr Adamf (hen presented I5S petitions from 20 -uuu persons tiMi-imr r., ..i, i...-
v i'"J'"s tnc icsoiuiion ol Hiccmber to.b rescinded.
ami
come within bis
ve mis evening: nouse on tins nuav rnnf.in ikn.-nnil
baneis o. turpentine, with great quantifies of
Brad v who i- r. . , """.'"""""'''''Die materials, and three brigs an 'tt ?c .ffi. " .conyad hS alongside were also loaded with similar .. ..tiitc. Cine lent i.llir.r o.i.l ...;il aH r . n . . .
, tt 4 ( i . n ''iiiiL - k . i wore. .... . i ' t I t . ..
,! p , . i . - - v-.v. ucouuy cu. trie mo inj;".c l Uirtot as soon as , ed from haif past 6 in tho mornim, n(il 1 P.
attentive observer. r . ""' 1 e:u i M. AHOO hn m.lc r i cm
heve you have been baselv defrandod nr v . rumor has been current here this of oil wr ul'? ana.r.
elective franrhi. i.,l.. i. iW i "g iat the lirltisb near Detroit c ' , i 7'""' ,uHf.uiree l!r'gs aim
uvmu.,,- ,uu UIU )OI; .....v, iii eu x.ticuouse mil oi grain.
,J I 1 .
iri r .iiiii i' mn ovmn i z
House. It is for von lo v uJ In j wholly without foundation.
bow in submission t cs, .i if:..: ... . from ihc Albany Ars-us. FVA 19
vv' ivti, imu s.ll llIiCP: V .-. Io. .. ' " 1 i
.. . i . .. - . ..v iij.iL .i.M nr i '.m. v. . .
The oil alone was
i - .. nnn nup ci,l. ft.l .: i . . .
lHUMl' 111 "sins U to consult the no itiea! ' . - ...u sCt rai men. Th s , worth S200.000. Tho whl i
-io.il in thel:: bCo- Worth, Ul ed at '120,000, or SmBo.
London Posl.
idlXn sacrcdhri6,,t8 at the tlnC fiin this dav before ye'-llrd v??'. 1 of Kentucky adjourned Ipar.y dictation, or whether you w ,11 assert j day ,ver.ing)-having Pabu J'' aAer ion of (en weeks and