Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 51, Brookville, Franklin County, 20 December 1839 — Page 2

tied at once by the 'evidence of prima facie title; and that there U no competent eTider.ee before them beyond the certificate at to the admissibility of the membors. The detailed report will contain a splendid pasfsage in which Mr. Wise made a personal address to Mr. Adams. No sketch can do justice to it. Mr. F.Thomas made a speech exceedingly ingeniuus;for it was the very opposite of what

he said ou the case of Gholson and Claiborne. Mr. Ogden HotFuian replied by flaring in hit face that unlucky oration, amidst the loud laughter of all parlies at tl.e elibncss with which this gentleman could pour forth, at different times, and for different pnrposes, exactly antagonislical doctrines, measures, and feeling. . lou will receive, also, a sketch of the eleqacnt tribute which Mr. Hoffman paid to Mr. .uHii!j,uprnaTtng noticed appropriately the atck of Vanderpoel upon him. Mr. Vanderpoel replied with considerable smartness to his colleague, and in a belter hu mor than ho had manifested before when as sailing the decision cf the Cluir. h was un handsome, however, to refer, to a good look ing, gallant, and (they say) captirating wido wer like Mr. Granger, as his "vener.l ml league," or to taunt him with haring intended las speech Air the ladies;and it was execrable taste in a rhetorician of Mr. Vandernn! ..Kie to sneer at the eloquence of Ogden Hoffman. wnojs unqueslianably oje of the most brilliant and pol ished speakers of the day. Vanderpoel is a good trumpeter of himself; for, lyuiuui wowing a muscle of his face, he de V -i Viv u constituents ever hailed l.im with, "Well done! good and faith.ui 3Cr am : aiany .'are :he Iblesssr.es 'of a contented disposition. The speeches of Mr. Biddle,and Mr. White of Ivy., were among the ablest jthat hare been ucmcreu on,e questions before the meeting Fill. nkmt.l 11 I . . d. . ...v vi.i.K.ann uunemi n;:s me noor lor to morrow, i ue debate will probablv be con tinued foi several drvs. The Senate had a short silting. Mr. Benumi wuen ice senate was ready to proceed to legislative busine, he woul J introduce a bill for the armed occunation of Florida. Whether it makes any pro vision for a few rcgiments ofrf0ff,I know not, D. UfPBJ---The Rt' lIon- Charles Houlett Thompson irriied at Toronto on the 2lst tilt, and on the next day took the usual oaths as Captain-General and Governofin- - chief ol Upper Canada. This is said to be the lust instance of a Governor Geuernl taking the oaths in the upper province. Hi Excellency held a levee at Governtnenl'home on the 23th. Bait. Pot. , VroH,A 5D Prixcb Albert. We find the following in a private lettertfrom England, written by a gentleman who passed some days with Lord Brougham, at his country "residence : "It is said to be settled, that the Queen is to marry Prince Albert, of Saxc Co burg. at least, sj says Lord Brougham whom I heard rclate.lrt a manner altogether inimi table, a cirrmnstance which took place at Windsor, the other day, at one of the royal dinners. The Queen took from her bosom a beautiful rose, and, in a verv significant manner, presented it to the Prince. His Highness joyfully received it, but as he was cased up in regimentals, for you must know t.iat he is a military man, though not quite so remarkable a one, perhaps,:ns Napoleon wi s, -he had nowhere to place.his Moken flower.' With that linking presence of mind,however. which is always manifested bv royal personages in siluttions of difficulty, the bridegroom elect se.d a knife from ihe table, which he gallantly plunged into thebreast of his coat, and placed the rose :o the hole thus made.and wore it with the same feeling of triumph that swelled the bosom of a knight fold, when bearing a glove or scarl, the gift of his Madye lore. Smoco the Hanoverian line has occupied the British throng the wives of the kings it has furnished have been drawn from Germany, and now its first queen is to have a German huibaed. h is a pity a very great pity indeed, that out of all the men now living in England, there cannot be.found one worthv to share the royal couch." Victims op I.ttesiferance. The superintendent ot the Tenncsee State prison repoits to the Legislature that out of 154 convicts now in that establishment, itxfjr-one attribute their rrimc directly to the use of ardent spirits; sixty fix are habitual, and eirhtv too nrrr.cinni.llr .';incards; leaving only six persons cut of the whole number "who abstain from the use of lent spin's. Hhat awful commentary on t rpos1bn to re open the tippling shops! JVashtillc IWg. te is 1 ewe-Haute. We learn by the U Courier Extra. nf ho Sih. lhi Aim. 7 j - ---- v wig f.sir:.us conflagrtion occurred in Terre-Haute o:i S.ind iy morning lat,Hbout 3 o'clock. The nrs commenfedin the Hotel of Mr. Matthew Stciarl, whirh was entirely destroyed 7t vucrea oy insurance. Messrs. HsiU Sc Irkin's Dry Goods store, Wr. Fear eman's Shoe and Boot shop, Jesse Lee's r ""M uooi anct Shoe Jjcry were entirely destroyed by the flames. ...c.iw pnncipiy saved. No insurance. Ind. Jour. ivailroad lRAVEuaso. It fe estimated tltQl' .llAli I J . I .1 . 1 . .... nuvui iuui kuuiiarca inousand persons .f .- ..ici me rauroan net ween New Vnrfc 4 ii.tltimore, annuolly: and a like number -r 'ne road ad trom Baltimore to the citv of Phil. Herald. . -I i!ur.glon. Judge Wilkinson the United Sates Court Detroit, has decided thaHhc testimony of j ::!.-istis uot uJmisable.' 1

The People's Ticket.

-i - . - "Our cause, it is right our emit, it it just. And conquer we CAN and conquer we MC8T. Democratic Ilepnbllcan Candidate For President, WIXLIVH HENRY HARRISON Pottttting sound Republican principles in- ' lefritjf of ckaraiter superior taknt and political honest?. " - For Vice President JO II IN TITJ.ER, Of Virginia. Whig Conrenliou. Correspondence of the Bvll. Pat. IlAttRtsocRo, (Pa.) Dec. 4. 1839. At twelve o'cloekr to day, the National Convention "was temporarily organized, by the nppintment of J. C. Bates of Massachu-

setts as chairman, and C. B. Penrose and J.!fnal1 einble and compare the several bal-

Swift of Pennsylvania as secretaries. The list of delegates was then called over and their credentials presented nnd read. It appeared that upwards cftwo hundred delegates were in attendance, and that nearly every State in the Union was there represented- The exceptions are Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Arkansas. The delegations are also remarkably full, as may be inferred from the aggregate number mentioned above. 1 have never seen a more noble looking or dignified set of men, in my life. The heads of a large number ol them are silvered o'er by ihe tros: of many winters. Both joung and old, however, appear to be fully impressed with the importance of the duty which they have been railed to discharge. After the appointment of chairman nnd secretaries, and calling over the members, on motion, a committee of one from each State was'appointed by the chair, to nominnfe officers for the permanent organization of the conventian. The names of this nominating committee 1 subjoin, as "asampte of the hosl" now here to promote the cause of '.he country. Massachusetts, P Sprague; Maine, E. II. Allen; MewJHampshire, James Wihwn; Vermont, W. Henry ; Rhode Island, G. A. King; Connecticut. C Davis; New York, C. Starr; New Jersey, A. Whitehead,- Delaware, W. v. U apples; Pennsylvania, J. A. Shulze; Marj land, R.i Johnson; Virginia, B. W. Leigh; North Carolina, John Owen;Ohio,N. G. Pendleton; Indiana, D. McGuire; Illinois, W. K. Warren; Michigan, J. C Bates Mississippi, T. C. Tupper, Missouri, W. II. Russel; Kentucky, L. Combs; Louisana, G. M. Grahame;'Alahama, II. W. Hillard. Dec. 5, IS39. When the convention met this morning, persuant to a Ijournment yesterday, its proceedings were opened with a fervent prayer by the Rev. Mr. Sprecher, the officiating clergyman of the Lutheran church, in which its sittings arc held. A number'of additioualjdclegates appeared from different States. 1 should have mentioned in tny last that, in three of the Congressional districts of Pennsylvania, there were double sets of delegates elected or appointed to the convention. The questions arising out of these conflicting claims, were submitted to the "Pennsylvania delegation," for adjustment. And, this morning, the acting chairman of that delegation 'announced that they had come to the conclusion that all the claiments, or both sets of delegates, should be admitted to seats in the convention, which was agreed to by that bodv. The nominating committee, through its chairman, Mr. Sprague, of Massachusetts, made the following report of permanct officers to the convention, which was adopted: For President. James Barbour, ex-Govrmor of Va. For Vice Presidents. J. L. Peters, cx Governor of Con. J. A. Schuliz, ex Governor of Penu. D Hazard, i x Governor of Del. G. Howard, ex Governor of Maryland. John Tyler, ex-Governor of Va. J. Owen, ex-Governcr of N. C. T. Metoalfl, ex-Governor of Ky. P. R. Livingston, of N. Y. J. Burnet, of Ohio. -. J. C. Bates, of Mass. J Wilson, of N. Ham. . M. Huntington, of Indiana. E. Marsch, of N. Jcr. For Secretaries. C. B. Penrose, of Penn. G. W. Ralph, of Illinois. Logan Hunton, of Missouri. S. R. Lyman, of Maine. Charles Pnine, of Vermont. governor Barbour, on taking the chair. made a short, but highly impressive and elo quent address, which was heard with deep attention, as well by the convention as by a numerous Auditory then present.. He alluded, in the course of it, to the wide spread conviction, becoming wider every day, that the evils unaer wnicn the country is now laboring, are ma i my me result ol misgovernment; and added that, with this conviction, there had arisen another equally strong in the breasts of the people namely, thai the only remedy for ex isting evils was a change of rulers. This change, it was for the friends of the country to unite in bringing abodt; and, although a work of the highest necessity to the well being of our beloved country, in business and character, it was onlf to be accomplished bv cordial onion among those friends.on the main point, however thev mav differ in views of expeaiency, as to matters ol secondary con sidprnlir.il- ' After the adoption of several resolutions of minor importance, trie Convention proceeded to the consideration of Ihe auestion. as to the mode in which the vote should be taken, in the nominations for President and Vice Pres. ident. A desultory but animated rf iartiwinn

rose, upon the various motion-, i evolutions and amendments effered upon this head. -The proposition of Mr. Sprague, of Mas?, as amended by Mr. Penrose, of Pa., was finally adopted, unanimously, as follows: '-ORDcnEis That the Delagntes from each Mate be requested to assemble as a delegat on, and appoint a committee, not exceeding three in number, to receive the views and opii.iona ofsuth delegation, hnd communicate he same to the assembled committees of ..11 the uelegahons, lo be hr them respectively reported to their principles; and, that there

upon ine jji legates Horn each State be requested to assemble as a delagation, nnd ballot for candidates for the cffic.es of President and Vice President, and havinc done so. to commit the ballot designating the voles of eacii lanoiuaie, and by whom given, to its committee; and thereupon all the committees lots, and report the result of ihe same to their several delegations, together with such facts as may boar upon the nomination; nnd such delegation shall forthwith re-assemblo and ballot again for candidates for the above offices, and again commit the result to the above committee?, nnd if it shall appear that a majority of the ballots are for any one man for candidate for President, said rnmmiiff shall report the result to the Convention for Us consideration; but'if there'shall be no such majority, then the delegation shall repeat the balloting until such a majority shall be obtained and then report the same to the Convention for its consideration. That the vole of a majoiily of each delegation shall be reported as the vote of that state; and each State represented here shall tote its full electoral vote bv such delegation in the committee." " Friday, Dec. 6. 1839. Assoon.as the ccnciaiou was called to order. Governor Owen, of North Carolina, announced that the committee had had iha subIjec t matter under consideration, and had'inaiiui ii-u mc cnairmaii lo renort nrnorec ,.nA ask leave to sit again; and that the following n .tame i cairn oi uie.iiaiiotirigs for President: Two hundred and Dfty four ballots 'were cast, of which William IIenryHarriou had 148 Henry Clay qri WlnfielJ Scott 251 One hundred p.nd forly-cight ballots being a majority of the whole ni.ml.r WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.of Ohio, uuij seicciea ns me candidate for the Presidency. No ballotings were had for the ice l residency. The report nas received, and the committee had leave lo sit again ; whereupon the convention adjourned till ten o'clock to morrow. Reported for the 11arrisburS TeUgraph. Saturday-, Dec. 7, 1839, A prayer was offered up by the Rev. W. K. De Yitt,of Harrisburg, when Mr. Banks of Kentucky rose and said, that as a delegate from Kentucky, he had come here to acquiesce in the convontion: he how ea oeinre its determinatioa; and he could as sure me convention that the nomination mado last evening would receive the hearty support of his constituenls-at least it would not be his fault if it did not. The situation nrih.r.n. lucky delegation had, he said, been one of peculiar responsibility thev had their first choise ,but they came here to'sustain the nomination when made, and on their part he assured the convention they would do so. Amonglns contsitumti,Mr. B. said, the nomination would be received as it deserved. They arc uncompromiiing in their determined hostihty to the administration of Martin VnnBuren. In his own distiict he could assure' the convention Gen. W. H. HARRISON would receive as large a vote as Mr. Clav. Mv fel-low-citizens,said Mr. B. prefer MV.Clav, but they left me uninstructed, which 1 regarded as a liberal spirit; and tie cultivation of such a spirit in all our relations cannot but have a salutary effect. The Whigs of the State of Kentucky said Mr. B. are sincere in their devotion to Henry Clay not on his own account alone, for the measure of his fame is already full.but because they believe him to be the man of his country. Cut Kentucky will not prove unworthy of the man whose fame is but another name for her glory. She loves her country more than she loves CLAl ; and her delrgates have met here nsthe people will meet at the ballot boxes, on the broad platform of determined hostihty to Martin Van Buren. Side to side ! Wi'll lllir rirtKir-n ft-nm il c-.-. .1 tt'i uiiitr f iaie?, me v lugs of Kentucky will contend for the relormaiion of those abuses which now threaten the destruction of our belnvcrl m strive to make her what present rulers will not - -prosperous nnd happy. Mr. Reverdy Johnson, of Mar) land, said w.ai i.i.u tiitnu 9 cuoise wai welt kuown it was unnecessary now to mention the individual. The delegation had upheld the choise to the last. But satisfied, on consultation with the delegates from other section nfh I r: that the choise of Man land whold nnt ho n.' choice of this convention, and that, in ih opinion of a majority of the delegates, there was another name that could carry dismay inIn lliA rnnL-t ..T ilia . . 7 . v. tin uij iic proposed, on the part of the delecalion from Man l..l i offer a resolution that the result of the ballot ings De unanimously conhrmed.and that R WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON be presented to the American people with the sanc tion of this convention. Under his banner, said Mr. J. we ran, we rota, and we WILL TRIUMPH; and in order to afford time for the report of the committee as to the candidate for lb Vir , dency, he propesed that the convention (ak

f rm mi 1... ti y 1 . ..

that a namn irniilrl k j. . . .......... .JUhuu uk ivu saiieued

..V "r : ccnicu m connec- in me nominal on, but. said Ik sr vV""a t.oir with that oQce, on which the friend, ofUrrcndered him hh ' I Ji! !LK" Wc We

Harmon ana Bcolt could on te with the name wc knew that il r-rii . J VV ""e ananlmity that prevail, among the frleU oX not b &U

Clay and Scott in regard to the ncminaiion Harrisoiu (Immense appose.) Mr Cherry, of North Carolina, mid ilni

the Slate he represented had remained com.'sentp.l i i, n't . 'e L,v-' tr.

paraiMciy quici in ine selection or the nomi- s ...! I . f .1 . . .1 nee. ne had her hrst er States; but she had too the spoilers not to know would 6tand by her sister State in the present conlesl, by giving Gen. Wm. II. Harruon a determined support; nnd when the election returns come in, said Mr. C they will show that "OLD KII IS WIDE AWAKE A GAIN!" Mr. Preslon.of Kentucky', said the conven' tion hnd already been correctly assured that the delegation from his sUtc came for conciliation and ccmpremise harmony and toncession and he was certain that the resolution he was about to propose was one that would meet the approbation of the convention. It might naturally by thought, said Mr. P. that Kentucky stands here in the attitude of one disappointed of her favorite choice. Her people, it was true, had theii preference; but they were Whigs, and would sustain their ounlry; and to prove that their first choice will sustain them in that course, said Mr. P., I will state that there is now a letter in this convention irom the lion. Henry Clay, that, if read, will prove lhe spirit that animates him 111 rpirant In lion KorrcAn lr .1.1. .! - r " run. uc uiuteu luai Mr. Combs, of Kentucky, in whose possession the letter was, be requested to read it. The convention, by accl.imation,desircd tho letter to be rend. Mr. Combs said that his colleagues had truly represented their stale. If, 'said he, the heart of Kentucky is bruised, it is not broken; Kentucky was born a Whig state, she had lived a Whig state, and I hope to God she mav die a Whig state! The life of her son, Henry Clay, said Mr. C. is hU culogium anl the historian must do hirn justice. Mr. Combs Ihen read a letter from Mr. Clay, urging upon the delegates from Kentucky, Ihe importance of union among the elements of opposition to Van Burenism. tiding them to disregard his position, nnd payiiig a merited compliment to General Harrison, whom he stiled the "distinguished cit:zen ol Ohio." On motion, the letter was ordered to be entered on the Journals. Governor Barbour, of Virginia, President of lhe Convention, said he rejoiced the letter from Mr. Clay had been rend. For his own part, after the report of the Committee last evening, from rumors which he heard, he had been inclined to think that other. n tion might be taken. As regards the disinterested subjettof t!ie proposed action, said Gov. B.. distinguished by the great crisis when this Un ion seemed to be tbeatencd,- I would sav word or two with your permission. When dr.nge.r portended, ii was his patriotism and superior genius mat weathered the storm. I need not eulogise Mr. Clay. He will occupy uirougn an times one ol the fairest pages of our country's history, Uhen danger has uireaienea, uenry Clay has always been foremost to avert it, and his patriotism and firmness on all occasions, will embalm his memory in the hearts of ihe American people. But beyond the consideration with whith'l.nsa citizen of the republic, regard Mr. Clay, said Gov. B., there are other reasons for my ardent attachment to him. lhavc known him from my infancy, and in the intercourse under the guarh of honorable confidence and private friendship, on no occasion have I ever heard a sentiment from Henry Clay, which was not that of an ardent patriot and devoted friend of the country. There is no selfishenss about him no petty srhemingfor his own advancement. And had it been your pleasure, gentlemen, to nominate him to the rcMueiicy, ins election would have onened new epoch in the historj of our country. He would not have been the little, dirty, petty tool of the party; but would have cleaned the Augean stable, and made us a happy pco But notwithstanding my feelings for Mr. Clay, said Gov. B., and the hope 1 entertained that he would receive your nomination, I have come to the conclusion that so far ns my vote and influence go, they shall sustain the harmony of this Convention, and I shall therelore vote lor :he uuanimmm nnrntn !;.. ..r: nnvnn it n i SASrKAIj ""'AM HENRY HAHMr. B W Leigh, of Virginia, sai.l il.ai I... concurred in the sentiments of his colleague. (Uor. Barbour,) and would join him in his au. u.e unanimous entry or the nomination on the journal. The letter of Mr. Clay was evidence that In his heart disinterested patriotism was superior to all other feelingsHe (Mr L) could not think that the ambition of such a nun as Henry Clay could be gratified by being made President. He has nlready secured a fame that will live ns lon as pure government a renown that will survive the marble monument that will rnver l.; nr and a renown more valuable in lo.Afr I v ! ....... nuj MHuon, nowever high and exalted it may be. Mi . Leigh said that one of the purposes for nnihinn IK . ' I i'r,vu",enilon na,J met had been accomphshed, nnd he for one would give his im.u nui.u 10 crown Us labors with sue cess. Mr. Leigh alio said that he too had had correspondence-correspondence with his intimate, old, personal friend, Gen. Winfield bcotf, and he could assure the Convention that he too would sanction their piocecdir.gs, with hX voice and influence. Mr. J. Mr. J. A. Kir.fr rir v.i. v. . renrentHrft r Kr" vA".a,u u,al

clioise. as well as otli- have irii-f.i ii.t- l '. ! ."rJ

...

I, . . ' 0 that the thcue cf his State lJ.not wcmilbut. ? tr 'tT"'l4 on, 1 i e cl f .. I... I . V'U1IH Bn. nrnr&W f Anier lhe convention th..l he candWJat 'f fin .-.nii.,, ;ii..n: i. na,aH,of,''Con1...1: 1 . rtnriilfr nrtn. inl.. 1.: . . I'CIICTPfl him . r.....v.K.ti: lllm IO Wl(0n , thrown our totes, but for local reasons Ti choice of the Convention shall : li n e 1 1 ' honor at our hands. eq., ,i Mr. K.,said he should not detain the C. vennonb.r a speech, but would merelv re mark that in IhffficlJ Gen. Harrison haldi' played equal valor with Gen. Sm " 'j . was certain the latter would respond ti TMr. DudlySelden, of New-York, said I, was one of the minority, who formed one-tbi,,! cf the delegation from that State, and wen with the representatives of Kentucky ami Virg.i.m i,, the selectiou of a candidate.-- -, . , jvniiH suirefstir. came hopeless; but, whatever may havebce,, our preferences, said Mr. S..we concur heart- . ...... ,...,ulu uiai sunjecttill succelir ..j iu carrying cut mc decision ofthcConv tion. en. Mr. Jonathan Roberts, of Pennnlv.nU addressed the Convention in favor af iC S . . .... "I IliC I)Om. iniion. ne saia ne had been in famr . r .1 nomination of Mr. Clay; but being outvoted would not only acquiesce, but, would anile' heartily m the support of Gen. W. H. Uarr son; and would do all in his power to furtha his election. Mr. R. Johtson, of Maryland, then tffacj the following reoUnion: . IMvn, That tl.i. Convention unai.Iircn. Ir recomrt.riid to tl.e pi rple of the United ?Vsnv rn,W,LLlAM UENIlY AttUiMJ.,fOhio,ns a c andidate for President and JiMIN TYI .ER. of Virginia, a, a ! didate fur Vice 'President. Before thequeSii0 w.-.i taken, Gov. 0ei, of North Lar.ln.M.said that balloting tomaiiu tee were ready to report on the subject of tl,e Vice President y. That 231 votes had been cast for 1. e P,ci,e..l,ihe vote of Virginia m having been c.-t. .,( that the 231 votes had all been cast for JOHN TYLER, of Virginia who was nrti nl.i.giy repotted by the tuil.' miltee ns the caudiduie for Hie Vice Preside--Mr. B. W. L, igh, of Virginia, then stated mat the vote of Virginia had not been cast because it was understood that Mr. Tlcr one of ihe delegation, would in all probability recaive he nomination, and delicacr,!bercfore luiirn micii iJarucipauon. Col. Swift, of Pennsylvania, briefly exprrt-l "v I'icieiiiiee tonne aistinguirhed statesman of Kentuckv Henry Clay and concluded by declaring to yield Lis t ref erence, ana nearlijy and cordialy give bit support to the nomination of the Convention, auu reiurn 10 ins constituent and recommend to them to do so likewise. Mr. Spr?gue, of Massachusetts, next np, and congratulated the Convention on tin happy result which was about to crown id labors. He referred lo the fact that tl.e delegates came here much divided in opinion, and lo Ihe hopes retained by our enemies thtt they irould be di vided in the selection of a candidate. Happily they hare been disappointed. He alluded to the character and worlh of Mr. Clay, hU distinguished servicei to the country, and his high admiration ofhim. Massachusetts, he said, alo had her favorite son, but she had yielded up her preferenceaud yielded Hum early for the fake cf conciliation and success she h.d rr.nrfp that a-.enhee freely cordialljand she would now rally under the banner of W. II. Harrison, with the same zeal and the san.e ccrlninJ m 8u5,ceM aa w,th hpr w favorite ion. Mr. Chambers, cf Pennvlvnnia. wm not only willing to support Ihe resolution of the gentleman fromMaryland,but lo do so cordially and with all his heart. He was ready to rally under the banner with W. II. Ha rrisn.8Dd support that banner with all ihe inflame that God ard nature had given him. Mr. Simmons, of Rhode Island, said in behalf of himself nnd his delegation, that tboOgb last to yield their preferences, thev would be among the first to respond to Ihe non ination. Mr. Voss, of Maine, warmly responded to nviiiiuaiion. Judge Burnet, of Ohio, next addressed the Convention at some length. After a brief eulogy of Mr Clay, he referred to the earlj history of Gen. Harrison, and his intimate acquan.iame with him, and testified to the high estimation in which he was held by nil M knew him. He concluded by recommending ...w uiiiuning me union ling, with to of Mr Wise of Virginia, "Union f the mot' for the sob of the Union P Do this, said lie. and all be well, Mr Livingston, of N. Y.. He commenced his remarks by asking the queltion where am IT what has brought n here f and anawrert with ik .mnioiir re sponse, love 'of Country! 1 with lo see the powers that be effectually Droslralcd.niid the country redeemed from :he hands of lhe spoilers. He alluded to his oJd age and feebleness, slating that even then I e was senrcel able to proceed. He said he had been a dem ocrat all his life, had never been out of Ihe harness. He ever had and ever would adhere to the principle that the majority govern.Hhen that principle was lost sight oftfcere must. Ilf. Mn i...f .r..n ... Mr. Clay.1 TheVoiJd he said would do air. lj. nrirrii Mil. il,. . i...rorir oi UUcc. Ui, f,slnc would be admired bv fter

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