Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 42, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 October 1840 — Page 1

nETJDDDAMA. AMIISlEfl(DAEJ

OOR COCNTRV OUR COUNTRY B INTEREST ASD OUR COUNTRY S FRIEMUS . . . , 1 111 C.F.CL4RK80.V BROOKVILLE, FRANKLIN COUNTY, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTODEIX 1C, 1840. VOl,. VIII. IVo. 42.

nu nr TUB AMERICAN.

.2 in advance, $2 30 in six months, or $3 at , Jexpiwtion of the year. No paper will be dis.inued until all arrearages are paid, unless at Motion of the editor. Ten per csnt. interest annum will be charged on all subscription, .the expiration of the year, until paid; and for a Jo!-vffc and advertising vheD Payment is de- ' hevornl six months. 1 ov" aTiKMT8.-Tvvelire lines, or less, will insn'tttd "ce or t,,ree time9 for one dollar, 4-.r, 'cC?u vv"ll be charged for eack additional

ON LOW SPIRITS. . s,,irita is a certain state of the mind accom

1V indigestion, wiierciu lire grcrturc. c iib ...riiicndeJ upon the slightest grounds, and

marine J. Ancient medi-

.-ra iiiisenuence3

I'd writers supposed this disease to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, technically olied hypochondria, which are situated on the rht or left side of that cavity, whence comes the ,rae hypoohouJriasas. -Symptoms. The common corporeal systems are

flatulency in the stomacu or ooweis, acrm erucia

w ith others, which it is not essential to intimae JOSEPH BROWNE. City and County of New York, ss. Joseph Browne, Williamsburgh, Long Island, being duly sworn, did depose and say that the facts as set forth in the within statement, to which he has subscribed his name, are just and true. JOSEPH BROWNE, II a mI and of ihe Hannah. Browne. Sworn before me this 4th dav of January, 1837. PETER PINCKNEY.Com of Deeds.

Speech of Mr. Ogle; OF PENNSYLVANIA, ON THE CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. House of Representatives, Apr. 14 1840. (concluded.) , . Sir, I am unwilling to grant the appropriation of 3,G65 in the bill under consideration

"for alterations nnd repairs of the President's house," because the money mav beewended

Another recent test of the unrivaled virtue of jn the erection of a throne within the B!ue

Elliptical Saloon,'' nnd for the purchase of a crown, diadem, sccptre,aiid royal jewels,with as little impropriety a former appropriations "fr alterations and repairs of the President's house," have 'been expended; and because,

after these regalia shall have been prepared,

it will not be verv inconvenient for President

tion.'cnstiveness, spasmodic pains and often an ut- .... i- - l. :nM . rtnn lri Vi .

tet inability oi uxui "j "- ,tct of importance er engaging in any thing that dcannda vior or courage. Also languidness the Binl becomes irritable, thoughtful, desponding, neiancholy and dejected, accompanied by a total n;ament cf the nervous system. The mental

feelings and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the j

imagination ana overwnciia ine juiiiucni, caiuuh an infiait? diversity. The wisest and best of men -areasopan to this affliction as the weakest. Cacsw. A sedentary life of any kind, especially were study, protracted to a late hour in the aielit,and rarely relieved by social intercourse or lercite, a dissolute habit, great excess in eating ltd drinking, immoderate use of morcurv, violent purgative, the suppression of some habitual disabarga, (as the obstruction of the menses) or more (Bportaot organs within the abdomen is frequent TasATMEST.-The principal objects of treatment tt to remove indigestion, strengthen the body , and .enliven tbe spirits, which may be promoted by exercise, early hours, regular meals, pleasant conwrsation; the bowels (if costive) should be carefeHy regulated by the occasional use of a mild aperient. We know nothing better adapted to this end, than Dr. Wm. Evans' Aperient Pills; being mild MnA csrtain in their oDeration. The bowels being

nce cleansed his inestimable Camomile Pills, which are tonic, anodyne, and anti-spasmodic) are infallible remedy, and without dispute have proved a rreat blessing to tbe numerous public.

cone physicians have recommended a free use

f mercury, but it should not be resorted to: in ma' bt eases it greatly aggravates the symptoms. HIGHLY IMPORTANT.

Xerrous diseases, liver complaint, dyspepsia, tilioua diseases, piles, consumption, coughs, colds, pitting of blood, pain in the chest and side, ulcers, female weakness, mercuria, diseases, and all cases

u( hypochondriacism, low spirits, palpitation of UaiLri. nervous irritability, nervous weakness,

Hour albus, seminal weakness, indigestion, lose of

anMtite. heart burn, zeneral debility, bodily

weakness, chlorosis or green sickness, flatulency, kysterical faintings, hysterics, headaches, hiccup, sickness nisht mare, rheumatism, asthma, tic do-

lanrcuxs.craniD. spasmodic affections, and those

who are victims to that most excrutiating disorder, ocT. will find relief from their sufferings by a

odrmt r Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine

AUo. nausea, venntinir, pains in the aide, limbs.

lead, stomach or back, dimness or confusion of

igbt, aoiea in the inside, alternate flushes of kit and chillness, tremors, watching, agitation, anxiety, bad dreanisv spasms. farsciPAi. Office, 100 Chatham st. Nkw York. Th Foulowiwo Ihtbrestmo. and AbtohishTacts, are among the num roua Cures performed by the use of Dr. Wm. Evans' Medicines. f rincipal Office, lOOChatham street. New York, here the Doctor may oe consulted, personally or ay letter, (pot paid) from any part of the United States, Alc. Persons requiring medicines and adviee, must enclose a Bank .Vote, or Order. CERTIFICATES. More Conclusive Proofs of the extraordinary ef&&cv of Dr. Wm. Evans' celebrated Camomile and

Aperient Anti-Bilious Pills, in aleviating afflicted iiekind. Mr. Robert Cameron. 101 Bowery. Diicnse, Chronic Dysentary. or Bloody Flux. Symptoms, unusual flatulency in the bowel, severe griping, frequent inclination to go to stool, tenesmus, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, frequency of pnlse, and a frequent discharge of a peculiarly FtBtid matter, mixed with blood, great debility, sense of burning heat, with an intolerable bearing down of the parts. Mr. Cameron is enjoying perfect health, and returned his sincere thank for the extraordinary benefit he had receiied.

Asthma. Three Years' Standing. Mr. Robert Monroe. Schuylkill, afflictod with the above dis

tressing malady. Symptoms, great languor, flatn

Dr. Wm. Evans' Medicines. . Dvrpkpbia, Ten

Yearn' Standing. ' Mr. J. M'Kenzie, 176, Stanton j

street, was etnicted with the above complaint Tor 10 years, which incapacitated him at intervals, for the period of six years, In attending to his business; restored to perfect health under the salutary treatment of Dr. Wm. Evans. : The Symptom were A sense of distension and oppression after eating, distressing pain in the pit of the stomach, nausea, imnnired aonetite. ffiddi-

nees, palpitation of the heart, great debility and VxloaK lor a roval stole, and having placed tne emaciation, depression of spirit?, disturbed rest,! crown upon his head, the diadem upon his

i - . i i . i . ... . .

crson with the rojal

ceptrein his hand,

And thus tins

Van Buren to exchange his rplendid Spanish

etimes a bilious vomiting and pain in the right brow, and bedecked his pcrs and extreme degree of languor and faintness; , Uh h kfck J endeavor to pursue his business causing im- . ," . . .. i.ip.,h.,uiln.n,iuf;i.p. take his seat on that throne.

u"y attending to his buiinett,. democratic President, although deprived of nve symptoms have occurred the title of rovalty, will be invested, not only

somet

side

any end

mediate exhaustion and weariness

.Mr..VcKenzie it da

and none of the above

since he used the medicine. He is now a strong: w;ik it nrpr.nr .t rp. but with its tranniiifrs

and healthy man. He resorted to myriads of rem-J i. .

'edies, but they were all ineffectual. Ho is wil-. !(, j. . ,

ling to give any information to the afflicted respec- . incruiciu m .-.. ting the inestimable benefit rendered to him by the to appropriate lha money of th? People for

use of Dr. m. hvans medicine. opening anu improveinc harbors, lor erecting

.in Extraordinary and Remarkable Cure. i light-houses, for constructing roads and ca-

chase with the public money of instruments for amusement; an example of wastefulness and extravagance.which he appears to have apprehended Mmuat have a most powerful & extensive influence upon the morals of the youth of eur country." It turned out, indeed, in the end, that Mr. Adams had really paid for the billiard table &c. out of his own pooket. But no matter; the Jackson party in Congress continue J to denounce the purchase of tl.c billiard rail", balls, rues, and chessmen. 1'hese were the articles of palace furniture upon wirch we Jackson men anaigm-d the A2nin:tra. lion of Mr. Adams before theiountry. Thes articles of extravagance amounted to $81 50 1 " I t I If A

m e were Hiram to pay lor a oiiiiara tatvie for the President to spend his time at,hc ue

he had so many important duties to perfonn.-

I he arguments used at that time will tingle in the ears of the old Jackson men when they shall discover, what is the fact, that two hundred" dollars, have been paid for boot money on the exchange of a mahogarfy pinna forte, for one constructed of rosewood, and that the very reformers who made sudi an everlasting

Mrs. Mary Dillon. Williamsbursh, corner of

Fourth and North streets, completely restored to

health by the treatment of Dr. Win. Evans, 100

Cbesnut street.

The symptoms of the distressing case were ar

follows: Total loss of appetite, palpitation or tne heart, twitching of tha tendons, with a general

spasmodic affection of the muscles, difficulty of

breathing, giddiness, languor, lassitude, great de

pression of spirits, with a fear of some impending

evil, a sensation of fluttering in tbe pit or tbe

stomach, irregular transient pains in different

parts, great euaciation, witb other symptoms oi

extreme debility. !

1 he above case was pronounced hopeless by three

of the most eminent physicians, and tbe dissolution

of the patient awaited by her friends, which may

be authenticated by the physicians who were in attendance. She has given her cheerful permission to publish the above facte, and will also gladly give

any information to any inquiring mind.

when there was no .such strong affinities between us and the monarchs of the other side of the Atlantic; there was a time when you would not find the son of a President of the United States invited and set down to the royal table in England before the highest noblemen in that land. Just lovk at It.' D" yea not see how we are growing in favor with tbe potentates of Europe! When Scott went to England, was he taken by the hand n this wayt No; he had whipped the British at Luudy's Lane, and at Bridgewatcr, too much. No; but when the son of President Van Eur u goes there, he U put dow n by the side of Prince Esterhazr, aud ta'es precedence even of the Di-ke of Wellington. tell you we are growing in favor with crowned licuds aad countries. If we go on as wc have been do ing, we shall in time go through all the ca",U nonsense and inunum-ry that have -disgraced Christendom for the last century. I say look too much across the water. " What is going on now ! The President and the Head of the Treasury Department have both substantially told us that we ought to organize system of collecting, keeping, and disbutsing tbe

public revenue after the manner in which the

liit nhout Ihe'nrire of a billiard table. l.-iviirul

expended mo.c than seventy thousand dF'llars k,n.8s'lrHUt, "d despot of Europe keep

eacy, disturbed rest, nervous head-ache, difficulty

ot breathing, tightness and stricture across the

flrea.n dizziness, nervous iritability aad restless

ne coald not lie in a horizontal position without the sensation of impending suffocation, palpitation

flf the heart, distressing cough costiveness, pain of

ia Btumich, drowsiness, great debility, and den

iaey of the nervous energy. Mr. It. Mnnroe

gve op everv thought of recovery, and dire despair

at on the countenance of every person interested

in hs existence or happiness, till by accident he iwiiced in a public paper some cures effected by

Dr. Wm. Evans'Medicine in his complaint, which induced him to uurchase a Dackare of the Pills

which resulted incompletely removing every symp-

oi ma disease, lie wishes to sv his motive

r this declaration is. that those afHicteJ with the

ame or any symptoms similar to those from which be is happily restored, may likewise jeceive the te inestimable benefit. LivebCompuaixt; 7 Feare Standing. Mrs. Hannah Browae, wife of Joseph Browne, north Sixth su near Second street, Willi tinburgh, af"icted for tbe last ten years with Liver Complaint, rtored to health through the treatment of Dr.

ra. Evans. Symptoms; Habitual constipation the bowels, total loss of appetite, excruciating Pn of the epigastric region, great depression of ViritSj Uaguor and oiher symptoms of extreme deWity, disturbed sleep, inordinate flow of the menpain in the right side, could not lie on her left Ma without an aggravation of the pain, urine high iWad, with othr symptoms indicating great de"ment of tha functions of the liver.

Mra. Browne was attended by three of the ; first wyaiclans, but received no relief from their medi-"

2n8.ff Mr. Browne procured acme of Dr. Wm Krans2iBjvalu able nrenii rations, which eftacferatli

Dyspepsia akd Hvfochghorlacism. Interesting case Mr. William . Salmon, Green street, above third, Philadelphia, afflicted for several years with the following distressing symptoms; Sickness at the stomach, head, ache, dizziness, palpita

tion of the heart, impaired appetite and weakness

of the extremities, emaciation and general debility

pieturbed rest, a sense of pressure and weight at the stomach after eating, nightmare, great mental despondency, severe flying pains in the chest, back aad sides, costiveness, a dielike for society, or conversation, involuntary sighing and weeping, languor and lassitude upon tbe least exercise. Mr. Salmon had applied to the most eminent

physicians who considered it beyond the power of

medicine to restore him to health; however as his

affliction had reduced him to a very deplorable condition, and having been recommended by a relative of bis to make a trial of Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine, he with difficulty repaired to the office and

procured a package, to which, ho says he is indebted for bis restoration to life, health and friends. He is now enjoying all the blessings of health. Persona desirous of further information, will be

satisfied in every particular as to this astonishing

case at Dr. Wm. Evans' medicine olftce, 1UO Jbat hamstN.T. i .

A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chatham st

Mr. Daniel Spanning of Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted with Piles for

more than 20 years. : Had had recourse to medi

cines of almost every descriplia, also the advise of several eminent physicians, out never found the slightest relief from any source whatsoever until

he called on Ilr bvans, or luu Chatham street, n Y and procured some medicine (Vom him, which he

found immediate relief, and subsequently a perfect

cure.

A letter from Mr Sheldon P Gilbert to Dr Wm

Evans, proprietor of the celebrated Camomile Pills;

DearS:r Had the immortal Uowper known tbe

medical qualities of the Camomile plant, he, as well

as thousands since, (besides myself) would have experienced its wonderful effects on the nervous

vstin. The public utility oi uowper was biigui-

ed in the bud, through tbe natural effect of his ner

vous debility upon the mental powers, which made

it neccssarv for him to seek reliei oeneain tbe ru

rul shade, but the calm retreat gave his physical

nature no repose. If some one then bad known

the secret of concentrating tbe medical virtues of

Camomile, the discoverer would have been immortalized with poetic zeal as the benefactor ofsufering men.

The above lines were promptea irom tne euec I have experienced from Dr. Wm. Evans' Camo mile Pills. Voars, with esteem, SHELDON G. GILBERT. Durham, Green county, N Y.

nals, for improving the navigation ofrivers,for

completing the Cumberland road, and for other objects of real utility, I think the times are too hard to apply the cash of the People Mfor alterations and repairs" of the President's palace' 1 believe that the individual who now occupies that mansion might suggest snch 'alterations and repairs" as would Hot meet the views of the gentleman who will occupy the same house on the 4th of March next,and, as the building is in excellent condition as it is as splendid as the palace of the Autocrat of all the Rassias, and at richly adorned as the grandest oniiental mansion, 1 think the present occupant might be contented with it,

particularly as the furniture, since the acces

sion of General Jackson, has cost the People

of the United Slates no less a sum than $.0,780 and the palace grounds and gardens, dur

ing the same period, the additional sum ofl

38,722 53. This, one would think, might, at all events, be sufficient to satisfy a plain, frugal, economical, hard handed democrat.

Price 75 cents a package, which contains a bottle of Camomile Pills and a box of Aperient Pills. Dr Win Evans' Camomile and Family Aparient Pills for sale at his principal office, 100 Chatham st NY. Principal 'restern Office, 47 Green st Louisville, Ky, where Dt Evans celebrated medicine can be bad wholesale and retail, and southern and western agents can be supplied. C actio. Dt JFm Evans will not be responible for the genuineness of the Camomile Pills uness they are bought of Dr Evans advertis airents. There is one agent in every countypa

Buy of none but agents, aa many druggests who

are otherwise respectable, have imposed upon the invalid by selling a spurious article. IFbolesale druggists are not Dr. Evans' agents; therefore re

spectable dealers in the country ought not to get

a spurious article of them, but write for tbe genuine to 100 Chatham street, N Y, where the Pills are' manufactured and told wholesale. General IPestern Office, 47 Green st Louisville, Ky: - ' Principal office o the United States, 100, Chatham at New York. - ...

Caution! Catered according to act ofCongrttt to avoid imposition of counterfeiters, be sure that the label expresses that it has been entered, and be

likewise particular in purchasing front the Regu

lar .IgetH. .-. -- . .

&3r2ee list of Agents.

But. whether he shall be satisfied or not, 1 hope the committee will not pass the bill in its present shape; for ) do not think the People want any more slppery elms' on the Pres

ident's grounds they bad rather ee a good

row of buckeyes.

Sir, I have been controlled in '.he remarks

which! have deemed it my duly to submit in

relation to the President's palace by the same motives and principles which governed the

Jackson party, of which I was an ardent sup

porter, during the administration of John 11

Adams, xou will doubtless recollect that

the Jackson party at that day, both in and

out of Congress, went into the investigation of the palace concerns most thoroughly. On

the 3d of March, 1820, the tollowingjoint res

olution was adopted by the two Houses:

"Resolved, tec. 1 hat the lOtnmissioner oi

the Public Buildings be, and he is hereby, au

thorized and directed to take an inventory

of the furniture of the President's House, at

such time as may be convenient to the Prcsi

dent, and to deliver a copy thereof to the

President elect, and one copy to each House

of Congress."

.. .

.In pursuance of this resolution, a schedule-

of all the furniture in the President's House,

including the articles in the bed-chambers &

kitchen, was reported to Congress on the oin

of December, 1825. Subsequently, (3lh

February, 1820.) the House of Representa lives, through its committee, requested the

then President to communicate in what manner the last appropriation for furniture for the President's House had been expended. After the information had been obtained, the com

mittee made a report to Ihe House, viz: 17th March. 182G,to which they not only annexed

a memorandum of all the table linens, sheets,

nillow cases, chamber towel. &c in the pal

ace. but also a list of all the articles purchas

ed by Mr. Adams from the 10th of March,

1825, till January, lawu.- rmoracea in tne

list were the following items:

I8'5. Mav 26. Leetre Kerchand,

j "

billiard table ou uw

" June C. Lillleiohn, for cues, 5 00

IW.29. B. F. PomeroT,

Riltiard balls. 6 00

182G. January I. P Thompson

rlirwrnen. 23 50

IBVfllllSi KIa BtoaaaarMna IBkiitlt AffAoatm Tl . 1

" Vr of thf shnce tiatresin? symptoms J ftJr-See other advertisements iBthis paper.

84 50

Who does not remember the Indignant

bursts of eloquence that were then launched forth within this Hall against gambling, waste

m I irnr. nei'ifti ijuuhv

w. . . .ft

imnre. &c. &c.! V ith what commendable

piety and holy zm1 did the leading champions of retrenchment and reformat that day exhoit

II devoted Christians to open their eyes and

lend their ears to a full and thorough exami-j nation of these subjects! I have, before me, sir a speech on this subject delivered on Ihe 4th efFebruary,lS28, by the Hon. JAMES BUCHANAN on Mr. Clinton's resolution to

retrench the expenditure of the General RA.ArnmenL IsV whkh he elaborately ditcua-

sea the merits of this enormous expenuuure, and shows exceeding great regard for '-the

vmn i-i nf thn moo in' regard to the nnr

jui.!'" i - - r

ol the i'oopie s cish, lor nine leet m:rror, gold knifes, forks, spoons,rays, stars, Scc, not omitting, however, the bills fur hemming Mr. Van Ituren's dislt rags nnd strainer cloth?. &

tor grinding his servut s knives.

And now, sir, having seen that this demo

cratic President's house is furnished in a style

of magnficence and regal splendor that might

well satisfy a monarch, let us examine Ihe

manners, habits, conduct, and political prin

ciples of the person who dwells in it, and see

fthey correspond to the grandeur of the

mansion. 1 do this to show the t'eople some facts, from which they, may judge whether this is that plain, simple, hard handed democrat whom they have been taught to believe is at the head of the democratic party, liecause the quostioD now is, whether Martin

Van Buren, of Kinderhook, is the real, bona

fide, straight going democrat which his friends

avouch him to be. He may call himself a

democrat such, no doubt, he professes to be

but then there is a gieat difference between names and things. You have, heard

the story of the farmers son, who said to his

father, "Father, if 1 should call that calf's tail a leg, how many legs would the ha vet"

"Why five to be sure," said his father. Why

no it would nt, says the boy, "because my calling it a leg, would'nt make if so." I. a ligh

ter. J

bo, in this case, I strongly suspect that when

we look a little closely, we shall find that the

democratic leg is nothing but a tail after all.

Loud laughter.

Un reading the 'Dmry in America,1 by Captain Marryat, of the Royal Navy of England, I was much struck with the sound discrimination exhibited by this celebrated traveler, in a paragraph at page 1G5 of the first volume of his work. I will read the par sige: "Mr. Van Buren is a very gentlemanlike, intelligent man; very proud of talking-over his visit to England, and the English with whom he was acquainted. It is remarkable

that altho'igh at the head of the democratic party, Mr. Van Buren has taken a step striking at the very roots of theii boasted equality, and one on which General Jackson did net venture; namely, he has prevented the moboctacy (democracy) from intruding themselves at his levees. The police are now sta

tioned at the door, to prevent tbe intrusion of any improper person. A few years ago, a fellow would drive his cart or hackney coach

up to the door, walk into the saloon in all his dirt.and force his way to the President that

he might shake him by the one hand, whilst

he nourished his whip in the other. The re volting scene which look place when refresh

ments were handed round, the lajury done to

the furniture, and the disgust to the ladies, may be well imagined. Mr. Van Buren deseives great credit for this step for it was a

bold one: but 1 must not praise him too much,

or he may lose his next election."

1 could wi ll anticipate that an Erghsh sea

captain, who had been reared among the haughty aristocratic of ih it proud country &

who had been accustomed to exercise a'mosl

despotic power aboard his man of war, woul l

show his strong British feelings by a hearty approval ofthc code of palace laws tidoptttd by Mr. Van Buren, and by which he pievents "the mobocracy (democracy) from intruding themselves at his levees." 1 could alsoaoticipate that this captain' in the Royal Navy would manifest his abhorrence of the common people, by ecn mending in suitable terms, the palace regulation, by which "the Police are now stationed at the door to prevent the intrusion of any improper person." But what arrested most particularly my attention in

readme the passnire iust quoted was the re

markable tact displayed by the author in opening to his readers, in tWoor three lines, the inmost lecesses of Mr. Van Buren's charac-

terand infirmity. "He is very proud of talking over his visit to England, and Ihe English with whom he was acquainted!"' .These are

pregnant words; and furnish a key to explain many - occurrences ' which have transpired since his elevation to the Presidency, and

which have caused, in the minds of the old, and true hearted Republicans of this country, amazement, if not grief and mortification.There was a time in this land when king,&

their treasures. That is the recommendation the despots of Europe have these sub-treasuries, and therefore we ought to adopt the scheme for this country. The Secretary of

War, too, has sent to Europe two young cavalry officers for what! Will some of the democracy tell us what purpose Ihe Secretary intends to answei by sending abroad two officers of his Department to ex imine ir.to the history and Uie of the French cavalry service! The Postmaster General also has his ng?.- li

abroad. The last letter I saw from Mr. A-

gent Piitt is dated at Berlin. Probably !c is learning in the despotism of Pruiw iiorr n system of espionage might be introduced here; how letters might te opened and seals broken to advantage; and correspondence be intercepted. 1 for my part, do not Tike these inroads upon the principles of our Revolutionary fathers. Why should we go abroad for such things! Look at our own cojulry. Is it not as large as all Europe together! Has it not a soil sufficiently substantial and fertile to sustain a population equal to In that of all Europe? Has it not within itself all the elements of a great nation without going abroad

to look for them I I believe that if England and all Euiope were sunk into the Atlantic, this nation, instead of being impeded in her onward march, would have it high destii.y accelerated. Have we not all the genes cf prosperity that are to be found in Europe! Have we not gold and silver, and iron nnc! copper, and zinc and lead, and all the useful metalicares its abundance! Have wc not within our own borders cotton and wool, and hemp and flax, with "Black sable furs for winter's frosU, Aad silks for snmrasr's fires." . Do we not possess all the roots, grains, mi vegetables of Europe? Do not our glorious forests furnish sublime speciments of thu live oak, the white oak, the hickory, maple, walnut, beech,curamber, not forgetting ti e buck

eye, and even the slippery elm? Why, then,

go abroad? W Uy ape the manners ol t-urope?

Why should each Department senu messengers there to learn wisdom! To see bow despotisms are managed and conducted, and how the people are oppressed? If the object were to learn any thing which would tend to liber alize our institutions, our messengers should have been sent toarouiitry where they venrle the ha'cus corp is. the right of irial ly jury, freedom of pevcii,and a free press. Y. iis the object of a monarchy! It U to c;..e inviolate the person of the monarch: to giv him uncontrolled 'sway; and all the inst'tulions and laws of n monarchy are made

carry into effect that object. Hcnre, ia a monarchy you have the maxim th:t the Kitg can do no wrong that it is treason even to imagine his death. And every thing is made to bend to his will. Our democratic President ought not to go to lands where such privileges exist. They are not in accordance with our institutions; they are manifestly subversive of the principles of t.ll our institutions. Kings are nole?s

rogues, tyrants, and despots now than they were in 1770. Why, hen, should Mr. Van

Buren be making friends in the way of Mammon with these tyrants,despols, and rogues! Let us confine ourselves within our own charming country our people will have enough to do at home without going abroad. Let us preserve our own institution as handed down to us by our'evcr to be remembered forefathers. But 1 am sorry to say that Mr. Van Buren is in no wise governed by those good o! Jfashions of our Revolutionary sires. No. He has determined that bis sons shall have their manners refined; that they shall learn how to dress, dance, promennde, bow, chat, and look like the noblemen of England. I say lools, because a full-blown aristocrat cancel recog

nize his next neighbor without tbe aid of an opera or quizzing glass. Several of Mr. Van Buren's sons were, therefore, seot across the ilue waters to see for themselves how to ape the British aristocracy. :i Now let me turn your attention to some accounts we have had in the London Journals of the visit, paid b his eldest son, John, two yean ago, .o Queo Victoria At a grand state dinner given by the Queen, at Buckingham nttace. rr ' e

evening of Jol? 45th,. we see Jolui-iVsuB ia-

aristocrats and 'noblemen wera net counten-l re, "sou oClhe Preside U uf.tiav United

anced as they am now. There wasaime' .fOonviudsd -a last fg-j