Indiana American, Volume 11, Number 5, Brookville, Franklin County, 27 January 1843 — Page 2

POLITICAL.

WHIG STATE CONVENTION. Tuesday Morning, January 17, 1843. The meeting of the delegates was temporarily called to order by placing Hon. John Vaw-

ier J J tHHlllIj;i ic vuaii. aim tuning , , . . i. J i. m i -n P Hollow.v to officiate as Secretary, Band ; g legates to attend the National Conven

thereupon, the Delegates of the different coun

ties were called, and answered to their names

Thereupon the Chair, in punuance of a", their .excellent and enchanting music notes, 'ocratic party," but it being suggested that the

lor me euincauon ana amusement oi au pres- banns between them had never been published

former resolution, appointed as delegates to

the National Convention, from the Slate at large,

' James Collins, Jr. Samuel Hanna. The committees of Delegates of the sev

eral judicial circuits now reported the follow

tion:

G-n motion of Dr. L. G. Thompson, a com

mittee of five were appointed to report perma-j

venlion, who, after retiring, reported the following, viz: DENNIS PENNINGTON, President. Vice Presidents.

John W. OJell, Marston G. Clark, Johnston Watts, Arza Lee, Harm n W. CUrk, John Whipple,

Oliver Cromwell, Secretaries.

Gen. Geo. K. Steel, Gen. N. D. Grovcr, John Francis, Joseph Campbell. Michael Aker, Samuel Hanna,

ent.

John D. Defrees, Chairman of the commit

tee, reported an address, which after being

read, was unanimously adopted.

On motion of T. J. Baruett,

Resolved, That 2,000 copies of the Whig ad-

same.

Williamson Wright, Thomas II. Bassett, Thomas H. Carson, J. M. Stewart, G. W. Wood,

Daniel Mace, John S. Davis, John D. lowland, William B. Butler, Douglass Maguire, Wm. II. Bennett,

Thereupon the Couventioii assembled at the Hall of the House of Representatives, and was opened by prayer, by the Rev. P. D. Gcblet. On motion of W. Wright, the following resolution was adopted:

Resulted, That each county be entitled to

the following number of votes for Governor

and Lieutenant Governor, and that one of the

delegates of each county repair at one o'clock tathe Supreme Courtroom to cast the vote or votes of their respective counties for candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, to h presented for consideration to this Convention. On motion of John D. Defrees, the following resolution was adopted, to wit: Resolved, That a committee of five be ap

pointed by the Chair to prepare an address to

the people of Indiana, expressive of the views of the Convention.

And thereupon the Chair appointed John D. Defrees, S. W. Parker, Robert C. Gregory,

Lewis G. Thompsou and S. S. Tipton, said committee.

On motion of Lazarus B. Wilson, the fol

lowing resolution was adopted, to wit:

Resolved, That five persons be selected and

reported to this body from each judicial circuit

by the delegates from the several counties composing the same respectively, who, with two persons selected by this body, from the Stale

at large, shall constitute the delegation to a Na

tional Convention, to nominate candidates for

the offices of President and Vice President of

the United States, which delegates shall be au

thorized to fill any vacancies that may occur in

their number.

On motion ol W. B. Butler, the following

resolution was adopted, viz: Resolved, That a committee of twelve be ap

pointed, one from each Judicial circuit, whose duty it shall be to report to this convention, the names of ten suitable persous to constitute

a State V hig Central Committee.

Thereupon the Chair appointed the follow

ing committee: From the 1st judicial circuit

Robert Gregory 21 John S. Davis 3d John A. Matson 4th John Pitcher 5th Theodore

J. B:irnett 6th James Rariden 7th John Ew ing8ih Horace P. Biddle 9th John D. De

frees 10th John S. Watts 11th M. Aker

12thL. G. Thompson. On motion of T.J. Bamett.

Resolved, That a committeebe appointed to

draft resolutions expressive of the sense of th

meeting.

V hereupon the following gentlemen were

appointed said committee, viz: Messrs. T.

Bamett, J. Ewing, J, Rariden, C. B. Smith, E

McGaughey, S. Everts, Fiederick Leslie, J. Collins, Williamson Wright, and J. D. Howland. Thereupon the committee of one from each couniy, for the 'purpose of selecting suitable persons, for the consideration of the Convention, for the office of Governor and Lieut. Governor, made the following report: Thecom.nittees from the various counties unanimously agree to nominate Samuel Bigger, as candidate for Governor, and John H. Bradley, of Lapotte, for Lieutenant Governor; and offer the following resolution,

Resolved, That this convention will give

their unanimous support for said officers

On motion of Gen. Grover, the following

resolutions were adopted:

Resolved, That the expulsion of Enos Beall

from his seat in the House of Represenlatives

without a hearing, was an act against the Con-j stitution and Laws of Indiana, and a direct vio-l lation of the established rights of an American citizen. Resolved, That this Convention regard the conduct oj the Ixtcofoco patty during the present session of the General Assembly, in the ejection of Mr. Beall from his seat in that body,

as a lawless exercise of power, and us having no precedent since the days of Oliver Crom

well's parliaments.

On motion of Mr. Maguire, the following re

solution was adopted:

Resolvei, That this conventiou recommend

to the Whigs of the United States, that they

hold the National Convention at Pittsburgh,

heeling, or Cincinnati. On motion of Mr. Vawter, the following re solution was adopted:

Resolveti, That this convention heieby ten

der its thanks to the ladies of Indiana, for their

patriotism and successful suppott of the gond

lug cause m the year 1840, and we now in

Yoke their support again, in aid of the same

'good cause during the years 1943 and '44.

On motion of Mr. Wood, the following reso

lution was adopted

Resolved, That the delegates from the State

. of Indiana be instrncted to support Henry Clay

of Kentucky, for the office of President as the . first choice of the Whfg party ol this Slate.

Yrsf Circuit. Christian Coon of Montgomery, William R. Boyer of Warren, David Brier of Fountain, ' Samuel C. Dunn of Clinton, John B. Semans of Tippecanoe. Second Circuit Marston G. Clark of Washington, Henry P. Thornton of Floyd, John W. Payne of Harrison, Arthur J. Simpson of Orange, William Graham of Jackson, Thini Circuit. Richard Chambers of Franklin, Stephen Ludlow of Dearborn, Williamson Dunn of Jefferson, William M. McArdle of Jennings, Dr. Henry J. Bowers of Ripley. Fourth Circtiit. William Brown Butler of Vanderburgh, John M'. Graham of Spencer, William C. Pelham of Posey, Francis Y. Carlisle of Perry, Isaac Sands of Crawford. nfth Circuit. Douglass Maguire of Marion, William Conner of Hamilton, Samuel Harriott of Johnson, C. C. Nave of Hendricks, James P. Foley of Hancock, Surth Circuit. Eli Murphy of Henry, George B. Tingley of Rush, Ira Grover of Decatur, William H Bennett of Union, David P. Ilolloway of Wayne, Seventh Ciixuit. James Farrinpton of Vigo, John Ewmg of Knox, Edward McGaughey of Putnam, John R. Porter of Vermillion, -James T. Moffatt of Vigo, Eisrhth Circuit. Col. William M. R.iyburn of Miami, Robert C. Green Esq. of Carroll, Gen. N. D. Grover of Cass, Gen. William M. Kenton of White, ' John Comstock Esq. of Wabash, Xinth Circuit. John D. Defrees of St. Joseph, Thomas H. Bassett of Elkhart, D. G. Rose of Laporte, Stephen II. Colmbs of Kosciusko, Jonathan S. Harvey of Marshall, Tenth Circuit. John F. Allison of Greene, Samuel Moore of Morgan, .Joseph Warren of Daviess, John S. Watts of Monroe, Aaron Houghton of Martin, Eleventh District. Hon. David Kilgore of Delaware, Hon. Nathan B. Hawkins of Jay, John Brownlee Esq. of Grant, R. N. Williams Esq. of Madison, Jesse Way of Randolph, Twelfth Circuit. Elias 3urray of Huntington, Drusus Nicholas of Lagrange, B. L. Douglass of Steuben, M. Switzer, and G. W. Wood of Allen.

The committee appointed to draft resolu

lions expressive of the sense of the meeting,

now report the following resolutions, which

were adopted.

Resolved, In the opinion of this convention, that the exigencies of the country require some measures of national policy, whose effect shall be to provide a good currency to all of our people, such a one as will not enrich brokers, or impoverish the poor man by turn

ing to ashes in his hands; such a one as will

supply those necessities which have occasion

ed resorts to shin-plasters, State banks, and treasury scrip issues; such a one as shall re

lieve the consumer from the payment of our-

densome and ruinous exchange: such a one as

President Washington brought into being, such a one as Madison, Jefferson, and our

Constitutional roreiairters approved: such a

one as President Tyler vetoed; in short a sound and specie convertible national curren-

cy-

Resolved, That 'this Convention regard the

American people as incorruptible, and that while our "democratic" alias loco foco opponents who profess such a holy respect for the

people, fear that they may be bribed and cor

rupted by the issues of a national currency

and the distribution of the proceeds of the

ales of the public lands, that we fear no such

thing believing that the honest American cit

izen regards his honor as above all bribing and

all price, and that all imputations to the con

trary are alike false and insulting.

Resolved, That our farmers need a market

that our Uovernment must have a revenue

that our people cannot afford to be taxed

meet it; that our mechanics must have employ

ment; that we desire no foreign balance of

trade against us; that our specie should be re

tained in our own land; that the farmers produce should buy his merchandize, and that all

foreign pauper competition is ruinous to our

home mechanics, and

Resolved, therefore, That we favor a tariff!

so regulated as, by its protective effects to accomplish these results.

The committee appointed to nominate a

Whig Central Committee, made the following report:

Noah Noble of Marion, John S. Davis of Floyd, T. J. Bamett of Marion, George W. Stipp " Jno. S Bobbs, u Austin W. Morris " Henry Cooper of Allen, Caleb B. Smith of Fayette, Jesse Conrad of Vigo, William Brown Butler of Vanderburgh.

or solemnized, the amendment was declared

out of order. The bill was finally disposed of by being recommitted with the amendments to the com. mittee on the Judiciary. The bill surrendering the interest of the

dress be prhiied, and that all the Whig news- state in the Madison and Indianapolis railroad

papers in the State be requested to publish the

On motion of Mr. Bamett,

Resolved, That for the purpose of securing a

to the company on certain conditions, was passed, ayes 60, noes 20. BELIEF BILL. The bill amendatory of the act subjecting re-

more thorough organization of the Whig party ; al and personal property to execution, the in the State of Indiana, that this Convention pending question when the House adjourned, recommend ' the formation of Whig clubs being to reconsider the vote by which the mothroughout the several counties and towns ol ' tion of Mr. Henley to insert the 2nd and 20th this State, and that the delegates now in atten- sections of the execution law, as amendments,

dance be requested to use due diligence in the , was rejected

immediate organization of the same. On motion of Samuel W. Parker, the follow

animadverted severely on Judge Hall, calling him a tyrant, a two-and-six-penny dish-water Judge, infamous, &c, and passed high praise upon Gen. Jackson. He advised the Whig party to take the joint resolution as it is now for if they do not, the next Congress will be

strongly Democratic, and the refunding resolution will vhen pass, accompanied with a deserved censure upon Judge Hall. Mr. W. spoke at length on the subject. The hour of 10 hning arrived, the Senators

proceeded to the Representative Hall, and after

electing James Ulair, commissioner of the Wabash and Erie Canal, Westof Lafayette, returned to their chamber. RESOLUTION A.

By Mr. Moore of O., as to the amount of sat

ing resolution was adopted:

arv received by tho Secretary of State. And Haw

The motion to reconsider prevailed. and Treasurer, including perquisites of everr

Mr. Edwards addressed the House against j order; and in what way the $1000 set apart the bill, deprecated the waste of timejin its dis-. each year for contingent expenses has been ex-

W hereas it is ore of the articles in the W hig cussion, and concluded by moving to iBy it on ; pended, &c.l adopted, confession of faith, that our ,:latch strings shall , the table; lost, ayes 38, noes 55. orders or the dat. never be pulled in," especially as tothe house- The question then recurred on recommit- Mr. Shoup moved that the clerk proceed to hold of our faith, and whereas we deem it as , ting the bill with the instructions moved by the Senate, room and ask the return of the bill niggardly in politics as in religion to "muzzle the gentleman from Daviess, to strike out the for the relief of Milton Stapp, late fund comthe ox that treadeth out the corn," therefore 7th section and insert an amendment offered missioner, for the purpose of re-considering Resolved unanimously, That during the ap- on Monday, "giving the defendant right to the vote on its passage.

proaching and all succeeding compaigns. we give up such property as he pleases, provided Mr. Shoup maintained that the lands which cordially invite not only our candidates for , it shall sell for two-thirds of its fair value; and would be released to Mr. Stapp, by the opera-

Governor and-Lieutenant Governor, but all if the defendant shall give the plantitt tnerigni tron ofthe bill, were worth at least 20,000:

.1 ... ....... II I . . .

our other candidates "without money ana

without price" to make our houses their hotels our tables, cellars, pantries, beds and barns, their places of refreshment, so that they may

go on their way rejoicing and at all suitable

times and occasions we pledge ourselves to co

operate with them in fighting the good fight

keeping the faith and finishing onr course

with glory.

On motion of John Vawter. Resolved. That our thanks be tendered to

the President, Vice President, Marshals and Secretaries ot this Convention, for the digni

fied and faithful manner in which they have

discharged the duties of their several stations.

to select, then It shall bring its lull vaiue." that Mr. Stapp could, by an outlay of a fei

A division of the question being called tor, thousand dollars, secure the proprietorship of

the first question, on recommitting, was taken them to himself; and that, if there was any

and carried. speculation in the matter, the State should re-

The Question was then put on the instruc- lceWe the benefit, as it had already lost larpelv

tions offered by the gentleman from Daviess; by the misconduct of that gentleman, carried. Messrs. Bradley and Hillis denied that the

Mr. Osborne moved to amend instructions, ftn(js were WOrth any thing like the sum esti-

by inserting the words $150, ''providing such Jmilted by the genthjman from Franklin. The

agent of the State, with a full view ofthe matter, wished this bill passed, and considered the

LEGISLATIVE.

execution debtor has a family;" carried.

SENATE. Thursday Jan. 19, 1843. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Senate assembled. The House having concurred in the amend

ments ofthe Senate, to the bill abolishing dock-

fetfeaawkh one amendment, providing; that of the State, &c,

SENATE. AFTERNOON SESSION. Wedesday, Jan. 18, 1843 The Senate assembled.

The question pending was Mr. Wright's mo

tion Ito indefinitely postpone the report and

the substitute offered by the select committee

to the bill, providing that the Bank shall take Sinking Fund Scrip for all debts under penalty

of two years' stay.

Mr. Carr of L. moved lo lay the report and

ml! on the table, in order to offer a resolution to elicit certain factc;carried ayes 30, noes 19.

Mr. Carr of L. offered the following:

Resolved, That the President of the State

Bank report whether or not the Bank has ac

cepted, in payment ofthe debt due the Bank,

from the State for advances, &c, State scrip of

the description authorized by the last Legisla

lure, and what has been the actionof the State

Board in relation thereto and what has been

or now is, the course pursued by the several branches in putting it into circulation, together

with other information relative thereto, as he

may be in possession of.

Mr. Watts movpd to amend by inserting the following as a substitute That, whereas it has been intimated on the floor of the Senate, that there are Treasury notes finding their way into circulation, that were issued to pay the State

indebtedness to the Bank, without said notes

being paid out of ihe counter of the Bank,there

fore, the President of the State Bank is hereby

requested to report to the Senate al as early

ay as practicable, if there are any such notes

in circulation, not paid out as aforesaid, and, if

so, how such notes found their way into circu

lation.

Mr. Watts said the information sought bv

title ofthe State fo the lands, under any cir

cumstances, extremely doubtful; and that there could be no doubt Mr. Bright, the agent, would

act in the premises with prudence and discretion, and with an eye single to the best intereit

Clerks shall make complete records in cases

heirs, executors or administrators are parties,

ihe Senate concurred therein, and the bill is therefore a law when the Governor 6igns it.

JOINT RESOLUTION. By Mr. Moffat, making Treasury notes re

ceivable for principal and interest due or hereafter to become due to the sinking fund; ordered to a second reading.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, Jan. 19, 1843.

REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. Mr. Goodenow, from the committee of ways

and means, reported the bill relative to the levy

of taxes for county purposes, and recommended its indefinite postponement.

The question was then taken on engrossing

the bill and lost ayes 41, noes 51.

RELIEF BILL. Mr. Carter from the select committee, reported the bill subjecting real and personal property to execution with amendments, which

were concured in,

The motion to recall the bill was lost ayes

35, noes 36. A joint resolution to'authorize the Treasury of State to contract a loan for the use of the present fiscal year, having been taken up on motion of Mr. Clements, Mr. Gorman moved its indefinite postponement. Lost. SENATE. Saturday, Jan. 21, 1843. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Senate assembled. ORDERS OF THE DAT. Providing that all sales of real estate by executors shall be subject to the appraisement law, ordered to a second reading.

Amendatory of the Chancery practice act; ordere d to a third reading. To regulate judgment liens, (that prior liens after one or more offers of sale shall be satisfied by the Sheriffs setting off property;) ordered to a third reading. Joint resolution relativeto the naturalization

fThe amendments of Mr. Carter provide for of foreigners, (instructing &c. to reduce the'

an amendment to the 9th section, so that defen- length ol residence required from five years t0' dants, on demand being made, shall have the two;) read second time, and referred to contprivilcge of turning out property, which shall mittee on federal relations, be sold at two thirds of its value, and that the To encourage the manufacture of silk wooldefendants failing to turn out property the ten or cotton goods in this state exempting the plaintiff is authorized to select. The defendant buildings, stock on hand and fabrics from taxahaving the privilege of reserving $150's worth tion. Mr. Harris moved to lay it on the table; of property from execution. negatived, Mr. Dobson moved its indefinite Mr. Edwards moved the previous question, postponement. Mr. Walpole said he had been The question was then taken on the engross- called a Tyler whig, and he went so far wilh

ment of the bill, and decided in the affirmative Mr. Tyler as to go for incidental protection;

ayes 71, noes 25. I consequently he went for the bill.

The question was then taken on the passage Motion to indefinitely postpone carried

of the bill, and decided in the affirmative ayes I ayes 24, noes 20.

77, noes 21. Amendatory ofthe act relative to granting

The resolution of the Senate to go into the (license authorising farmers, &c. who have in

election of Bank Directors on Friday the 20th barter received foreign goods la aaMrvm.y

M was reciprocated I Mr. Jjxrxin- tnoved to amend by aaaing

lawyers, doctors merchants, ana preacners; iosi

Mr. Carr's resolution was to be found in the re

port of the State Bank, but this information he instant, at 2 o'clock P,

asked for was important and necessary to the Itiv Vh Hmi

final settlement ofthe sink in it fund ccrin bilk 1. tw-my tin four. bill abolishing the office or 17 to 13. The bill was then ordered to a third

Nr. Carr of L. "accepted Mr. Watt's motion as I Keener of the State House, and State Librarian reading.

an addition to his. I the duties to be performed by the Secretary I For the relief of the securities of Elisha Long,

Mr. Defrees moved to amend by calling on of State: read twice and committed. deceased, late treasurer of Franklin county; or-

the Bank to state whv a larger amount of these The bill providing for the election of Prose- dered to a third reading.

uotes have not been put in circulation by the cuting Attorneys by the people, in thejudicial Repeahngan act for the preservation otsneep

branches which received them; carried. circuits, coming up for consideration, (the dog law,) in Franklin county; read a sec-

The resolution was then adopted. The question was then taken on its engross- ond timeand referred to a select committee to

reports of committees. ment, and concurred in ayes 60, noes 31. whom a petition on the subject was referred.

Mr. Collins from a select committee,reported The bill was then passed. Repealing all acts declaring Whitewater riv-

back the bill postponing the sale of property for rills on third reading, andpassed. er a navigable stream except in Dearborn

taxes until September next, and recommended, fA bill to vacate an alley in Brookville, was county read 2d and 3d times, on motion of Mr.

with the exception ofthe first section, which laid on the table.! Mount, and passed.

was left untouched, a substitute in lieu of the A bill regulating the letting of water-power Amendatory of the act pointing nut the mode

original bill, (with the exception of Posey, bo the State of Indiana: 1 of levying taxes, (so that the lien of the State

Vanderburgh, &c. &c.,which had been adopted

by the Senate.) which report was concurred

in.

On motion of Mr. Mitchell, Elkhart and Kos

ciusko; and on motion of Mr. Herriman, La-

Grange, Noble, Steuben and Dekalb: and on

motion of Mr. Harris, Carroll; and on motion of

Mr. Farmer, Monroe and Brown; and on mo-

A bill to extend the jurisdiction of justices and shall attach on property January 1st instead of

March 1st;) read twice and referred to committee on finance. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Saturday, Jan. 21, 1843. The House met porswwit to adjournment.

Samuel P. Mooney,Esq.. the gentleman elec-

constables in certain cases;

Authorizing a subscription to J. B. Dillon's

Historycf Indiana:

SENATE. Friday, Jan. 20, 1843. The House having refused to recede from

its amendments to the resolution relative to re- 0a tn All Mr Tnn.nr' vnranrr unriparpd. w

tion of Mr. Alexander, Hendricks; and on mo- funding the fine imposed upon Gen. Jackson. WOrn. and took his seat.

tion or Mr. Mount, Franklin counties were ad-1 The Senate then insisted upon its amend- reports feom committees. ded tothe exempting proviso, and will conse- ment which was that no censure should be im- Mr. Rich, from the judiciary committee, re'

quently be exempted from the provisions of the plied to be cast upon Jackson or Hall, by 28 to ported it inexpedient to revivetheold execution

Din; alter wnicn the bill was again read, and 21. law as to debts hereafter contracted; concurred

then on motion orlr. Defrees, St. Joseph; and Mr. Kelso moved to reconsider the vote on jn. on motion Of Mr. Bright. Jefferson counties I iniclintr I Tim Sna.Vsv A hofnre Tie TToime a MmnUl'

were added; and as Mr. Defrees was moving A message was received from the House an- nication from the Governor enclosing one fromfor Marshall and Fulton, Mr. Reeve obtained nouncing that the House had reciprocated the Messrs. Cohen & Co., of Baltimore, respecting the floor and moved to lay the bill on the table, resolution of the Senate providing for an elec- a part of the suspended debt due by them to

wnicn cms on aenaie, out which he afterwards tion or U. S. Senator on Monday next. J the State, and asking that some arrangement at the request of Mr. Kelso, withdrew, and Mr. Ewiug said Gen. Jackson never paid one be entered into for the settlement of the same;

moved to indefinitely postpone it, so as to al- dollar of that fine and read from Niles' Register referred to select committee.

low ine trienas of the bill to defend it of June of that year, upwards of two months Mr. Ire renorted bill reflating the gran-

Mr. Parker (wishing to speak on the subiect after the trial, which states that although Gen. I Una fiiron.A for tvrn nnd croceries in the

neiore me nnai action,) moved to adjourn; car-1 J. drew his check on the bank gave it to the county of Hush; read twice; and beiag amen

Who were duly appointed by the Conven

On motion of Mr. Vawter.

Refdred. That the thanks of the convention ,ion

be sud are hereby tendered to the members of j On motion of Hon. John Vawter.

the present General assembly, for their kind-! Resolvel, That the thanks ol this Conven

nees in granting the convention the use and: tion be, and the same are hereby tendered to

occupancy of the Hall of the State House fori thelndianapolis Band of Music, for their po-

therr deliberations. 1 litcness in accompanying the procession with

ried, ayes 27, noes 20.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wednesday, Jan. 18, 1843 AFTERNOON SESSION. TllA 1 I. . . 1 . ...

c ni-n raumea ine reaomir nr hi a nn

meir and rending.

A a

0,11 create a new county out of the

court, yet that the citizens of New Orleans ded by adding Shelby, Spencer, Harrison,

raised the amount by contributions or one dol-1 Scott, Warrick, Franklin, Lawrence, ueaware, lar each, and paid it into the marshal's hands Dubois, Floyd, Cass, and Marshall, the bill was

before he had time to present the check. I ordered to be engrosed.

Mr. Tannehill, who was present at the battle By the bill, the majority of legal voters ci

or new urieans, explained the circumstances authorize the licensing or groceries, o:.j

ot this fine. He said that Gen. Jacksortdid pay

counties of Knox. Daviess, Green and Sullivan, that fine refused to receive H from- the contrib- Midniaht Cry. Miller, the Prophet, haas

.i,u UIC iao,e. ntors Who ottered to refund it and ordered ine newananer orimn in New orK, svyieu

The bill to divorce sundry nerwin fin nr Km Amount that wn rained to bA iriven to the wid- tiAniM fW It nhorts all the world to en-

created some merriment. Amendments were ows and orphans of those who had been killed ter noon the rear 1843. with th e full persus-

proposed to include "an i all other married dis- in the battle. That was what was understood Lion that we shall not see another before

nriecieo persons," as well as to "divorce John by those who were on the ground. we see the Son of Man coming in the elonds m Tyler from the Whig party," but all being de- Mr. Walpole spoke on the same side with Heaven, to reward every one according to his dared out of order, it was then moved to a- the Democratic members. He said on this works." It take suBscrrptions for only three

uumg anujonn i yier and the dem-1 question he had uniformly voted with, them. He I months