Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 25, Brookville, Franklin County, 16 June 1848 — Page 2
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It'tOOK VILLI', INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE. 16, 1348. FOH VRKSItlF.VT IV tt. '.'rn. 7.ACMAKY TAVLOU,
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, . . . "ln no rr ran 1 nermit nivw-IF to he the cnnt!l ate , i':iMY punw or i ut H' p;rty eheme." I he c.mhI of all i.artir, and the National p-ood ! ,tb. mvcnt!,ndX..rhM,irin;."-'v..r!,,r "Cm i, ranntii (it niircl iihnu rnli u he iiiiitiii. il in rarn-lv on Kcmint of them. Orn. Taylor. Onr Fl:S There. "Seize thr hnlH r prea.l it to it S- Ti- it vilh Ho falu-riliK hnWl. 5.n.l! il ctili.rs hich ill air, L t U ff our fiajr. is there. And a proud one it is, too. A nobler standard bearer never led the friends of freedom to battle and t. victory. He proclaims to all to net and think for themselves, and for this inestiin tblo Messing, uoue are tj lay under the bann nn liipleasii re of power in high places. A btiithier day dawns upon us. This day is political freedom ajjain proclaimed to nil. No bnjrer are we to le disfranchised, and the mark of i:iijle:Lsiire branded upon our foreheads, for ex- . ....... . . 1 . . : ercismg tne gionons elective iraiicniso wnicn was gtiarnnteed to us by the constitution, but wbich has been wrenched from us bv political proscriotiou, as bilU r and as ruthless as the Spanish inquisition. We are all American c.iti-7e-is iigniii. iiie.niialus is returning to -- . . retore onr government ami our lilvrtv. He . coiv with Roman firmness, beating the olive tirancn, witii no trieniis to reward, and no ene- . . . . . mies to pinii-h, and no political Fohetnes to acfOHlfiusii, e.t-eju to riimif uur meetnrg tnu!.iitittton. au i proclaim political freedom to both u hig and tirmocrat. Glorious pra ill our history. Who can contemplate the prospects for our country but with gratitude. To our lnrtirulnr I r it'll ts. 1-1. .... l.l.-J: .: ?.mv oi our personal friemis expressed FOilie . ihenewsottae nomination of Tax lor e asrureth,,., we are perfectly safe, and although H'H-11-n.r"! IHt liUrMI'lV Oil llie recepilOll OI we nave not yet been nhl- to g.t our conntena nee n..rf.,-. .......r...,! ...I ... 1.1.. ' " -""r"-'".j".
. ... . . ... f - ii j - ' Willi racii uiiier.
' ..... . ,m,, people, iih win aiiimnister tne ; lewest words what manner of man Gen. Taylor , other light than such as was thrown upon hiin. i y 11 1 not relapse under Austrian do-; . , The result tl b It i committing a sinwhj act of unnecessary v tv. And although we may never be able to as--government for all, and not for any particular 1 is. I should ssr. that. In bi. ,n.l I.:. .... bv n.iu. .,lnMiin ... minion, and that on final call the Tmlinn nntri. .... n. tnougn somewhat un-. .
snmeonr former grave oo,,,,,., yet our portion or party. He is not exclusively the can- pearance. he is one of the common pep of l " ots of the French army shall cross the Alp, 10 . I u7 a i in.'u Mcciir. ... il.-. : .. ;t .)....... ,.i ...... .. 1 ' i i l IhrHr 1 ..,.i;,r r-mi.m:. " . . : ' i with more than wanted euthusiasm an enlhu- i fc oitssion, ana at
' ' - -"""I 7 . Ty ,r'y ,,r0" I tent Rt Mn,Wy ,0 tW awm,,,y "nd u,d Previous Notice havimr been riven a number Kre-Lamartine suitably replied. j iut0 lhe rauUs of tlle cohort9 of Locofocoisrn. i As a politician, he is a - V hig-but not
T.,c n,-,o. ; ,rU,r- "V7 ,ar " , 8,1 W I 7 r, '"""I thl" CrW'1 f reSpeCl" ' ritienS of the neighborhood assembled . J, 7 "Vl i ' ' far as can be judged from the hiS"-'i9 Pion and his duties ha w. ask all liberal minded democntts to meet them i able old farmers hi a mn .1 .11 iin;oi,.t ' ... . . ken by the troops after a sharp collision. . .... intr removed I. im fro... il..
.. r .i.i.e ..,,,, .itii.er j ... i , i j . r , , . .....p.......... at the Lanniiig school bouse on Saturday the ; ... . , , ,. , .. spontaneous public demonstrations, no nomina- ! " "-- unu nii.uencfs s dly ncceptahb. as that of Gen. Taylor. It was ',a,f wa ' "d then under the banner of Taylor from those about him. Perfectly plain in his ,0th nt) ,0 onfiuh wth d ,0 ceIebrati ! 1 'e8W,K a"d lUU,en dlsPute" remaining , tio eT made ,las WI recrived wilh ter j of partial, strife and combin Xons. His polifca! received here on Saturday las, with rapturous ;"ry !M P"'y ammosity. Demo- dress; entirely unassuming in his manners, he ! t,le approaching anniversary of Indepeneduce i "Un- , , fcyor than was that of Gen. Taylor, by the citi- 1 1''"!'1- " Whig principles, and are enthusiasm. The old .riin mined in i ii tb : rri"' w 1,1 yo" merl reemen, will you appears to he an old pentleman in fine health. 1 a tr u r n.j. . .L. .i. I The Empress of Austria left ienna secretly , , n. .... ... . , ! clearly set forth in his "Allison letter . it...
.... . ... .mi. it. i.ir r.i.iniinro, reiaruiess tir me tnreals OI general hilantv. W e never saw m"re smiling - " .- ..." i . , , . , those wbo are fighting for oilice, or the fanatit ices, nor received more hearty shakes of the s 6 ' 11 i . ir i ,i , i . ... cism of those who believe all Christianity, niorliaiid from both wbigs and democrats but who 1 are now for Taylor. We are now doubly as-' H'lty' rP8S0n n"d "phteonsness, reposes under Mtred of the bold the old Geueral has in the i tlle Peculiarcurl of the hair of a southern slave, hearts of the people. R n the nlrrt. We are constitutionally for Tavlor it is on r Although our name be legion, yet if we are "manifest destiny," bred in our bones. It is so . ii,;'rtive, the minions of office, will poison the strong a propensity in onr nature that yve could """rfs of the people. The old hunkers of the not resist it if we would. Hut all our senses, j democratic and whig parties are sore under the propensities, impulses, and better judgments glo- ' prospect that honest merit is hereafter to be a liously harmonize in his support. ; P"sort to office. They will make dying strugImliant. iinrrintnr i f wful fr ho,"'!it man to Contemplate. We think it is important to us and t( )he ! Uut hyvever excruciating to them, the remedy cause of the country which we espouse, i "lu"t be applied the circulation of the American should be great- j ScpIortbI fciluiition. ly extended. It is pretty well sustained at pres- j are in too good a humor to feel unkind to ent, yet our consistent and unwavering devo- ' "n" one upon the face of the earth. And our tion to the interest of the people entitle us to a . bowels of compassion yearn towards some of higher distuict'on among our cotemporarii s. J our editorial brethren. "Their sufferings IS inWhilst they are hasty, impracticable, acting j tolerable." There is brother Semans cf the witho-it thought or judgment, they are liable j Tippecanoe Journal, who has as good a heart as constantly to be retreatiug from their positions any man, but unfortunately for him, it has of ami t icking sails tlie American drives its stake j bite been displaced. In the rubs and jolts of for the best interests of the country and its true j political hobby riding, it must have settled down friends, and remains immovable. Neither the j a feet from its original position. We hope, persecutions of enemies, nor the impracticable ( however, T?ro. Chace and Bro. Jenks will see notions ot friends can drive lis from our purpose. ,' that the visiting committee attend faithfully to
I hen if you want an original, consistent and . true Taylor paper, the present canvass, take the American. . 1 l. ., -11 , r- 1 . 1 .... ! . ...... ,.,.e,, .. ,r w.j,ur,,H are able to iinoo half the injury they have done, .... .... , ' . bim, they will have, to Improve their time we . , ", . , , . y e have nothing to embarrass tis. Our heart 1 , , "11. r " is in the cause, whilst many of our cotemporaif,.,.. , i nes are onlv lor him hecuiise. tli.... 1....- !... ruled into the ranks. They are m.T'1 y impressed soldiers, and wiil only fiyht so long as the despotic discipline is exercised over them. We po for him from reason Impulse and patriotism. Then if you yvaut Taylorism iu its purity, take the American. WoM In ton Turnpike. The Directors have let the constructing of the pike from this place to West Enion, to be finished by Nov. I P. It was let nt about MfiOO per mile. The following is a list of the 1 Contractors: Sees. 1, 2, 3 and 1. M. II. Prnitt. Sees. 5, 6 and 10, Virgil Millspaugh. Sec. 7, Solomon Wiili nns. Src. S, Wm. I.. Smith. Sec. 9. David Slaughter. S cs. 11. 1? and 13. Fruitt & Nor'hcott The entire cost tinder tbi iibout S1S.D00, for 11'., miles. letling. .ill be
There is no doubt noyy but Connersville will Church is being built through the enerm ike the 7 miles fro!ii Wesl Ciiion t ( ,,,,ii,.r. ! ' n"d industry of the Rev. Mr. Mnth.th Her.
ville. YVc nrr Snfo. Somi few of our y biir friends, mid a i messes, have 1 n gr-atly concerned nbout the editor of the American, and have been quite 7'alous in reading its out of the whig ranks Hut yyhere do they find themselves? We hope now they will manifest as much zeal and adroitness in getting thems. Ives back into our company, and into the whig ranks. Come back bovs. So,.,e of you .,, come back honorably, boldly. an 1 minfullv, but both vn.. will sneakback. But come back at any rate, and " ..... ...... ble position in that army, which was never de.eated.nev.siirrentWe., and which proclaims political freedom to the slaves of party throughout our land. Oxford frr.bTtrv. There was n proposition before the last ses- ;
wewill receive von, thonpli no itical lrnrosv r 10 l!le rapaiMOU. demands of Great liritnn ! or ber.l nf tlm man Int.: 1 ...
cover, your body as a cloak. But when you n. Taylor makes no b-us,erlg promise. , ! ly exhibited and stand conspicuously disnUved TZ l 7k Z.r . . . 'I" ! V m,tA 8nxiety ia which il h
come, he modest, an 1 not set vonrselre. - catch votes, nor will he -fter W.i ...K...; ! in t, -.kli. r. ' l . i I. c me Msnionaoie resorts kept, by a debate ofagraver character
- 1 , . r..i,...,,..j .., r... aii.i.es irom nis pen. I on IVnnsv vsnin Aronn. ' i- u i ,. fie leaders and the exponent of th- principle , "V thing wrong. He never surrenders. 4. He is benevolent man. This quality has i venue. . which has engaged its attention since
of th Tavlor party. Re satisfied with a hum- i - ! been uniformly disnlvtd t 1.1. Tt. xx-..u:.. tr,. ... . lauiisnmem ot our independence. At a
sion of tiie Oxford Presbytry for dividing that j It is not generally known, probably, that Presbytrv, making the State line the western Gen. Taylor was at the glorious battle of Tipbomi larv. It failed, but was carried up to the peoanoe, under (Jen. Harrison, aud his strong General Assembly, and came up for action in arm was bared that gloomy night in driving that body 011 the "27th day of May. The com- back the .avage hordes. For his valor on that mi'tee in the case reported in favor of making occasion he was promoted by President Madithe State line the bouudary between Oxford and ; on from Lieutenant to Captain.
Hunan I resoyiry, and the report was adopted It is now the intention, we understand, of form ing a new Presbytry out of this fragment of thOxlord aulpart of tlie ludianapolis Presbytry, lo le r led White Water.
"Hung be thlIrTrn in Ktnrk. 1 ! h t,..miiitiin ol (it-n.'l lor i n dtsfrmvt t u thr ! fonvt mimi, ami an itmtlt to the intrl tigrncr ami ir- ; v ofthi Aim rican PopW-. j Mr. FiMnmrr i a rod man, aiut woiiM hsve lHn ft ; thmand time hettt-r sHretion for Prvsidt'nt idan tit-n. Taylor. J The Vhiv party is Ivtraytd, ayo, told to the . ottthern driver ami it rvmaitit to he en how t far the Frrrmrn of the Sorth wih ratify the bargain. I For oi'ir, "sink or jrnvm, live or dir, ere ' ieaiit the nomination, might and min, heart and
The foregoing is from nn extra rtf th Tipne11 cntnw Journal of the 10th inst. We insert it to . . correct any wrong impression that may go abroad. It is edited by Jolin B. Semans, a cra- ...... , ., . . zv, raving abolitioni -t, who has thought of the horror of slavery until his hrain is as kinky as ! the wool upon the head of the southern slave. Semans U no whig, and if he were, his past im- , practicable notions, and fanatical denunciations has destroyed all respectability or influence he ever had. I We are rejoiced he is not t with us. His nn-' n denunciations of! patriotic and anti-America the war and the army in Mexico, would curse any party or man that had to be responsible I for his ebullitions. There is another editor in ! the Mate that the laylor party would be well ; rid of, but we fear he will not go. , I nronHislrnr t. T t j .u- j . r 1 "'y uo mo nuvutaies vi v.en. v ass -strain nt a gate, and swallow a saw-mill." They are rejoiced, stretching their throats and making unearthly flntterings over the fact that the hot headed abolition editor of the Tippecanoe Jourt rr- 1 . .. ai !s opposeo to i ayior. isui mey never say a , i.... .. ... w " aoout tne tony auie, tngnihed, and Independent democratic editors in the State of New , 1. - T 1 t. . .i l -. ... il J'y. a"" .outii varo,ina, mat are denouncing Gen. Cass and the Raltimore Con- j Vplllinn 111 t iu tnncl in. iiruunt mum... free from all pledges to use his office to reward n:iTli7:ini:. mil) Innliinir tn Ilia .....I. nn. ....l.ll ' , lor Slllinnrt. II H narrow mi llieri ulnl. In .nv one idea shall refuse to support him.it is no matter of regret. "No pent up IW contracts (ren. Taylor's principles, but looking to the ... . f J .11...... , V.OIISU..HIOH, nnu me c.iversineu interests and , , Mll. .. .1.. ... ... J .. 1 ii r . i .i . . their duty. A straight jacket may be needed. Cnniiiinrnt. Mr. Clarkson presents bis comnliments to his brother editors of the TTmilo T.ulis 1 I i..,.,,,n , v . . .. . .. Lebanon tir, and Aetna Torch I.'ght, and inilu, , f , , , . utestliem overtospend a few davs in the vicinr n 1 -n . . .." "y of nrookv.Ue, climb our bills, and breathe ,.. u , .. . our rnr atmosphere, and see how an ongina .... . r. laylor t,1an looks, feels and lives. We fare sumptuously every day, on the glorious anticipation for our government and people in the future. We have an abundance of cooling beverage, right from "His band who pours out cold water from the hills," and which will have a salutary influence in restoring yon to reason and to political health. You shall receive our most assiduous attention and kindest treatment. Ikying Corner Slonc. The Corner Stone of the German Methodist Church, was laid in this place on Tuesday last, ! with appropriate ceremonies. There was" tin I 1 box placed in the stone, roMaming a history of! J the German Missions in this State, a history of' j the German Church in this place, together with I i the names of its members a cot.y of the WesI ,er" - nnstian .Advocate the Christian Apolo- ! gist the Indiana American of Friday last, a I 1 "hris,i"n Almanac for l-4-, and the Methodist Discipline and Ilvmn Rook. ', man Missionary for this place. He. however needs more funds, and must have it ftnr j friends need have no fears of its safe expenditure. dollar will count two. U.Wh.,1.., - ,u. P'" . The heat crop ,n this region is fine, and some is now ready for harvest. A Powr. When a loco foco asks whtt Gen. Tavlor nm- ; P,ws d" whon elected President, just tell 'them hew not for 51 40 when rn.ii,l... ...j . - vi..,,iUlm , ami wh elected will not give away half our territo - Tilvlnr V' ... m IW he been h Hull, he I ! without k. . j .u. , ..: j transaction Into a glorious victory. How did j ""- Gen. Cass do? ,;"" Tnjler nt Tipimnsor. TM- Wayne V9. rntrnl Committee Catch the spirit of the patriotic flame, and in an address to the citizens of that Co. acknowl?!S ,neir '"tire acquiescence iu the nomiuation. and call a mas. gratification meeting on the OIt inst
' ! , . '..I i, mi 11 eM npi ion . e.iecuve.y anu nan.isomeiy as ne can tight. :'-'- ' " .rpuu.icau uany ia ev ...e.iuy aware bug ,a8t .,,; Without any pre-concert the popularity can arrest the ruinous pro-
iney oo not recollect mat uen Lass is the com u give wou.o oe recognized as boroenng on Such then is the picture of the man not of the i "'" a'gu the I.egeucy party have high ,how was ma-nificent and the enthusiasm seem- a,ui Pl,'il-' LocofcoiMn he poso. exclusive candidate of the democratic party, and (truth. tJlowing oratory will seize the achieve- ' general- who won upon my esteem. lam not hoPes vhiU in consequence of real or pretended 1 ed unbounded" Everyone seemed to o rdl ! tl,e wi!l Bl,d t!,e "bility to do it.and the avuilalooks to that party and non other for votes, and Mnents of the General and dress t hem olTiu all in the habit of eulogizing men. and have indulg- demonstrations every avenue to, and from the pon hig own' j,ook The principal houin bU'ly f atUiniu!r ,he P0'' to accomplish "it that he is the bonded tool of a packed caucus; the frippery of metaphor, and I doubt whether ! ed on this occasion because I desired to describe wnbly room are daily thronged with soldiers, cit brilliantly illumin-.ied H, f IIe u a maa C:"st whose integrity not a voir-
winist i.en. laylor is an independent candidate, ! the man will ever be regarded, or whether he with the exactness of truth those qualities which I Wllh lixed bayonets. The assembly has plainly ' .,;,,, f ....... n , ,. has been raised he has no liUrnises or Pma
"T. .! ,".:W..'e.par,y: -llmt r,-',nithMC0.nt,y' r( fromhis, SEVeXTY SEroxn AXMVP.RS RV. Kusl, ..as presented congratulations of Con- ; wh(ch carriea cons,ernation and (lismav time Wen the friend and advocate of Ti
1 a-i t 1. 1 1.. ...I - .- 1 j - ... ncaiiiirui 01 1 inc a.tiiurLuii i limn n, inA ,i,n nar
Wh l timer I Tajlorf He is that mail who has a larger portion of the gratitude of his countrymen thau any man living, and will be the next President of the United States. Of this we have not the least lingering doubt. That question is settled. Then
jwhat is the chancier of our next President?
NY e have published Marshall's speech at Taxing- markable that history preserved it for the admiton, hut an extract would not be inappropriate ration of future ages, yet it was not more format this time: j hie as an illustration of his power in touching "His countrymen are accustomed to look np-'the spring of humau action than ia that of on General Taylor in the light of a military Gen. Taylor illustrative of his manner in character alone, and, indeed, his operations, and ! which he would make an example for the benethe manner in which, without one trusting to j fit of the army. luck, he has couducted those operations to glori-I 5. He is a man of business habits. I never ous results, indicate such system in the man-J have known Gen. Taylor to give up a day to
agement of professional business, such large ex-j perience, such courage and perseverance in pnsitionsof danger, such energy of character and j ,,eadi,,ess of nurlose as must stamp him at once , M a 8oldier of n,ost onmatiding talent and as: Bn extraoriir,nry man; uu, il ls "t to these "a,, "u,,,u rr,rr' "B 1 uelore "eo: me , t l.l ...f. T L.r "-"'"res 01 nis cnaracter or upon which ; e ' templating him. These qualities may make a 1 j great captain nut tney do not make the better ; character a good man. My service in Mexico ' rramonil.. I 1.. r 1 m. 1 j -i..t.j ..ivuKmi mr nettr iu iiru.-rai 1 ay lor, I and I was industrious in my examination of the ' actual character of the man whenever opportuj n'tv was presented. I have no motive to de- j ;rive you, and you must take the impression I ! i . i . . ., "''I'm ior wnai u is worm, i lie manner in , i.. ..... .... . w 'cu politicians, in mis our day, aie accustom- ! to speak of men, and eipecially of such as may rirmini m pnuucni power, is so utterly ex- . 1 i... i . ... travagant, so profusely hyperbolical, that after 1 t ll V tuba lir.1.1 rvF 'l'....- -J t j would know his own likeness. I have seer, the ' Ivtlr.!,.. ..f 1.:... Il 1 1 1.1. ... uuukb tiiin pnuipiiieis aim in i .i - - I...C i.ai vi ii H-u run, uu.en. : that of far, and some are unlike any original ; ; I have ever beheld, but none like the General I i ..rinl. Snii.k....lk. ... .fU I. -.1 . know. So it will be with the pictures the noli- 1 . ... . . . licians will execute. If I desire to evnress in the
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"lwe not turned on Ins personal nm A n Liue npp0i,lted Secretary the object appearance and who has no point about him tofu,,, mPeling having been stated and some attract particular attention. Iu his intercourse , consultation had on the subject, it was with men, he is free, frank, and manly. He Resolved, That we celebrate the day in a true plays off none of the airs of some great men' 'Pick Nick" st vie 1 I . . w . ........ I " ' "
woo.,. . nave met i nere an artificial digmiv pioMie men wear to Rnr. in n tnnmi Etntnra which conscience whispers to them may neod -s support frm, mannerism. Some, who would
oe deemed great, preserve their reputation by a ; Johnson, Daniel Mason, James Maxwell, Chrisstudied gravity which iw.m. to say ,opher Lawrence, John Foster, and Wn II. wk.-n i ..In.. S" rc,': j Stout whose duty it shall be to procure subV hen I open my month let un flop hark. . " But a close and critical examination of these ' crll,tl0n8 in provinion. or cash to aid in furalways discovers fissures In the character fatally "ism"g the dinner, and that a further commitblemishing the perfection which they pretended I6 C0MirtlnK of the following named persons to and preserve the appearance of, by keeping ' be al,Pinted to prepare the ground, and to proat a distance from their neer. Ge Tl, s. ! CUre for any of the officers that can-
r- --j.-. not of this class of great men. Any one may 1 approach him as nearly as can be desiied, and the more closely his character is examined the greater beauties it discloses. 1. He is an honest man. I do. not mean by that merely that he does not cheat or lie. I mean that he is a man who never dissembles and who scorns all disguises. He neither acts a part among his friends nor assumes to be what he is not. Whenever he speaks you hear what he honestly believes, and, whether right or wrong, you feel assured that he has expressed his real opinion. His dealings with men have been of a most varied character, and I never have heard his honest name stained bv the hre II, r.r ,!. slightest reproach. 2. He is a man nf rare judgement. By no means possessed of that brilliancy of genlnus which attracts by its flashes, yet. like the meteor expires even while you gaze upon it by no means enjoy ing that combination of talent which penetrates instantly the ahstrusest subject and measures its length and breadth as if by intuition; Gen. Taylor yet has that order of lutellect which more slotvly but quite as sueredly masters all that it engages and examines all the combinations of which the subjects is susceptible When he announces his conclusions yoa feel confident that he tvell understands the ground upon which he plants himself, and you rest assured that the conclusion is the deduction of d "ound sense faithfully applied to the m"Uer 5n hallH- II this ord,'r of tnil,d w,lich l,a9 fnMe ,,i,n' under many other officers of th "rmy' t0 RUend to the wan" of hi8 family i y F0 ws,nR th, means nt his disposal as to sur round himself in his old age with a handsome pnwitenmuur m.u 10 oe oiesseo wun an almost ..r... , ..t.L. , ... . perfect constitution. I would to-day prefer his ar 11, any mauer 01 private interest would take his opinion as to the value of an estate would rather follow his suese-tions in a scheme t w,lpre property or capital was to be embarked . . . wo"1'1 Pursn ore confidently his counsel ! whire ,he m,na?1,11t of an army was involved i than that of any other man ever known. I re - gard his judgement as beintr first rate at every - K. . . J K. 5 irate at everj - filing from a horse trade up to a trade in human : uu ,,,, fieM , hltJ 3. He is a firm man possessed of great energy ' of character. It were t , ! nnon tb rn.it. nf hi. M, ... r.. u,. . . ry career has affonied such abundant examples !!.;. r .1... . '. t -i m Arit i.m vi iiiri uua urN tin Tfl rpilrlttf 1 thmn familiar to every citizen who has ever read ! the prisoner, who have been nlaced in his vicissitude, of war. No man who had seen him after the battle of B.,en Vi k. !.j . ., . . ...... ...u-.T-u mr nng, , nrmg in Ir,e .Mexican wounded from the battle-field, and heard hint a. he at once cautioned his own men that the wounded were to be treated wilh mrc -..m doubt that he was alive to all the kinder impulses of onr nature. The indiscretion of youth he chides with paternal kindnes. yet with the decisfon which forbids their repetition and the i- .! r .i . . .
;s...K ,r ... ,,,,,,, u,al ,( ,sa pleasure cau anu American omcers joined hand and tipto gather aronnd him because they know they j ped tumblers. Among other thing, ia a letter are as welcome a. though they visited the from Santy Anna, excusing hie non-attendance hearthstone of theirown home, and they are as ' and with the following sentiment:
troll nff m.n .1 k: ....... f I iL.-.t.t . , freely invited to partake of what he has to offer a. if they were under the roof or a father. His conduct in sparing the deserters who were captured at Btiena Vista exhibited at the Famo time
ww iim.n n !! ..Hi
in a remarkable manner his benevolence and his judgment. "Don't shoot them," said he, "the worst punishment I will inflict is to return them to the Mexican army." When Napoleon said to one of his battallione "Inscribe on their flair: "No longer of the army of Italy," he used an expression which was deemed so repleasure. I have never visited his quarters ' without seeing evidences of the industry with l which he toiled. If his talented adiutaut was surrounded by papers, so was the general. And though he would salute a visiter kindly, and bid him with familiar grace to amuse him- ! 1 Belt until he was at leisure, he never would interrupt the duties which his station called him 10 periorm. nen these were closed Tor the day, he seemed to enjoy to a remarkable degree th vivacityjof young officers and to be glad to j mingle iu their society. Asa conversationalist ! . . ... . 1 do uot think Uen. Taylor possesses great j power. He uses few words and expresses himself with energy and force but not fluently, j His language isselected. 1 would say, however j from my knowledge of the man. that he is en- ' . . tirelv capable or producing anything in the shape I " ' j . I i of an order or letter which has ever appeared i over his signature, and in saying so much I un- . . . ' derstatid mvse f as asserting t int be i n mxsior of his mother tongue and can write about as I. I li . i .. combined In Gen. Taylor, made hm appear to C . i . . . . nirna a nrsi rate mooei oi a true American char- '... r, -III J .1 . . . . it-.. . .uirm w 111 i,eii upon tne cnivairy lie has so often displayed, and his greatness so conspicuously illustrated unon the field of battle - I formed my ideas of the man when he was free . . ... lrom duty and bad no nmliv t n,,M. in . Esnr. j That for lhe purpose of more fuv carryin(r j ... . . .i . .. .. . out tne oo ects oi t ns meetinir. mere lie a comr ,i,. r.,n.....i n.n..j Jonathan Foster Jotham LlWf James not attend and prepare the dinner table, Hamilton Meeker, Jotham Line, Robert Mahaffee, James Stewart and Benj. Lines. AMOS HANNAH, President of the day. John Eff and Hamilton Meeker, Vice Presidents. J. D. Howland and A. B. Line, Orators. A. E. Line, Reader. Rev. David Alley. Chaplain. Committee on Toasts John A. Matson, J. M. Johnson, Jonathan Higgins, C. C. Riley, A. B. Line, Robert McCleary. Marshals Lemuel Johnson, Jonathan Flemming. Resolved, That all persons who have instruments of music be requested to furnish them for th occasion. ri 1 J iTM- . .1 1, ... . iiMuivw, 1 nat tne neijrnoors and tne neon e generally, and especially the soldiers of the Rev ... 7 .. . r olution, of the Late, and the Mexican War, be invited to join with lis in the festivities of the day. Come one, come all. AMOS HANNAH, Tree. A. B. Line, Sec. June 10, 184S. P.S The people are requested to meet at the house of A, B. Line, from which place thev I marcned to the grove, a distance of 50 rods, to the celebration sprinir. where the exercises will be had and the dinner furnished. This i get, since ' thus spea 1 no uammore convention has accomplished a feat which will long be remembered among the remarknblu event. In II.. . !::. r .1. . " r ....i.i.tai inwiry ui me ,. 1, . i..i, . - intry It has broken up the Democratic ty of the nation. ! party ;f the natjon The representative of a parish meeting of 40 L o. . , ' . o..eiuion, wniie nernon enst wtw vni.. In u. f .H. . 1., i "v . inw iuii whs wnoiiv m.qtmn. chised because the action of the Convention in admitting both sets of delegates amount to 1 noihing less. ' . ht, ",?,no",c- 01 ork will; . 1 wr.y oi sup.,ort- .. . . . . . a i. en. i xtt ih. nn..i.n.n r .u. n ... National Convention, was born at Exeter, in , ,.cr. , um iiriiiocraiic ' j.-
- t-dith, that a courier arrived at era Cruz on the wlUl 8 confidence that nothing can impair ,t' r ,.,-..... 1'or Irnidrni, John A. nix. afternooa of the 23d, inst., about one hour pre- i Hundreds of thousands of Whlr shout! the ! ., Lo',!u,,on :w'" OD'-v a man who
is the banner of the Troy (N. Y.) Bud- vious to his sailing, with the official dispatches , omen of Whig victory, are at this moment re-! n " "T , , 1 ? ' . '
the nomination of Gen. Cass, and It ! of the ratification of the treaty The courier sounding through the whole rem.hlie . ! " . 0"-'"y vis-d tnwa
ks of the Baltimore Convention: made the trip from the city of .Mexico to Vera hearts of the Locofocos are sinkimr .,t nviB ? .l ! ' !"f. V.iL6"?. ofJhem no
' "u' vl "tiooer 1 (K..,,u.. j .ut, .1 was coniuientiy expected OU
I lMl"' Jon,ltha" Cass, was a soldier of n . ' 'dvanCed ....... .... new uresuen, wnio: .... . . i Ther-... kTV-'u. ' f.", nj-uiin 1 "Gen. Cass de,r, . ! yesterday morning's car. foBait.more:! hi" i k-n-t n-.,i. u.i.: L., ',,.. ; '. . . ; Aow ork, and the Lakes, : by Gen. Houston. Mers. A.U iwh.' V I lie 18 arenmnnniod ! negan, Foote, &c. &x. , .. I f l Tl K... fniint i, voi. Denton was t j Hnmn Anna". 1 on.t. A cony of Tobey'a Mexican North U.,,,.. ' contains a report of a erand iolificatinn in th. city of Mexico, at which all the I principal Me . . 1 1 , . . nr. . . . James K. Polk The Exile'a friend. n.c Indinnit Jonrnnl .uom neartuy respond, to the nomination of Taylor It ring, the Taylor shout beautifully, tt... t ..i .
ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. Lnl-r Fort'ijrii Mew. Hostos, June 10, l-l4.
The Acadia left 27tli May. Crops present both sides of the question there are illustrious! The ticket s!i .11 receive ou'r humble but co'--encouraging prospects, and this materially af-i men; all defend their opinions with decorum J dial support, a the Whig ticket of the great
S . l" bring in increased demand; Corn Meal very j popular Beef steady and unchanged. I'm are. Politics was more calm atTaris.but Lyon, j was a prey to riots and mobs. A grand nation-! al fcte came ofTon Sunday iu Champde Mars.- ; The Deputies of the National Assembly arrived, j but the banquet was relinquished as impractica- . ble. The Assembly and Government show un- j ...1Buir.au.e mgus oi oeuig aiscoraani, uoi oemg ( co-ordinate bodies. The Legislative and Executive powets had no sooner reached a movementonthe 15th May, than began a contest for the mastery. A decree was proposed au thorizing members of the Executive Govern ",ent to sit ,n Assembly. Also another. . . .... ...... resiricung uie power oi me l resiueni oi tne Assembly over the troops. iJoth rejected "('"""B '- Protti-" of the Assembly to the Executive. Rejected unanimously. Aot only does distrust manifest itself, but the Executive must fall ac1. . .1 coming to accounts 01 tne internal aissenuons. Lamartine and Rollin it is thought, will re"'K11- Marrat and Ar.igo will succeed them. T1,eir Part' bJ" experience and moderation have Kreat weight. They are almost dominating in . . ., . . . u,e assembly they are strengthened by the . . . . 4. . . . strengthened by the , ,, . . l, the 1 reps, has pubom Prince de Joiuville leR'timalists, whose organ, I'hed a series of letters from ,... , .. . .. calculated to awaKen sympatliv and pave the wa' for his return to France, as a private citi- ...... trM. ..Ul: . .. :l .1 devw6. that keeping a huudred and fifty thou-e-.,i. I ...... .1.! .1.: . I . r"'""1 u"i"g uuuimg musi oe nopn.t Th. nra.nU.i;.. .f .1 I J I'" "6""u""' "fiog me it-au-j 'g Ptet. No trials of the May conspirators has taken place-Nothing done between France ..- nnd Poland Lamartine policy about Poland ... dounmil but lie lias uneauivoca v dec ared ; and unknown to the Ministry, on the l lth of May reason why, not stated. The Arch Duke i Francis accompanied her. There seems to be a j mystery about this affair. In Lombardy war continued unabated. Peshiera was beseiged and Treviso invested by the Austrians, but held out. i ..- -, mm. ik.u vui.. - . I Latest accounts from Naples state that an ini , 1'll.,-40 tr00I8 killed. 1 his beautiful city was given up to pil - , , . ... ... , K u.u0au.u, P--aud villas were a heap of ashes. Accounts are. ...... 1 , i confused, but it seems after the battle the Na- , , ! tional guards were disbanded. A Ministry was , r... .J .:.U t-:... . . . .... . formed with I mice Curiate at its head. Ttlllvrer bna lipan rliMtiiica,. Cmm .1.. f... . ' 11...1 . Ts t r. . . ,1 ..u M ...... ...S. U I.Vlll .uc vumi aii m.iuiiu i'y lunc ouiu, mayor. lie was ordered to quit, and left in hours. Arrived at Lonm . . ciin-nuaj . au p.iriiiiineiiuiry expianations had been given yet, but it detered money purchasers, and made exchequer bills lowe r from 42 to 37 shillings premium.
At Sev.lla in Spain an insurrection broke out ; heartily ield every personal preference, satis- 2, and at the present the Comptroller of S, ,t.. attended with great loss of life, for which . j fi-J that alii. well. That Gen. Taylor is an York. This ticket will be cordially eur rench Journal blames Lulwer. hone8t man ,.nhackneved in tizan art t,,e thusia-lically , and successfully supported '
f Dublin. Clubs and artisans were continually napa. im.lliA.lM... ..J II: e 1 . - paradingthe streets and collisions are feared to be inevitable. Cotton dulI-Eloomy. Prices . further liaclinoit ' Annnnnt. r.n. rr..n..r.. nui, turing districts discouraging. The Acadia is due at New York, but not ar- ' , rived. This was brought from Halifax Iv Ex- ... press oy sieatner iiuena isu to lloston and .l,.n .it, j r .......1 u...,.- r. "" 'i"l.rcuoi.u lumaiucu uy IIID lyion ' t . ... -. - 1 journal 10 mis city. oute Sentinel. Rntificntion of the trmtv br nriirx ! In a(ldltion to wat news we have received by ' le we have been kindly furnished tlie j " "c l" ngo-Amer.can, ana al I P0 8vail our9'ves of the correspondence of the Delta. We learn from Capt. Couillard, of the , m two days. The Ldith brings dispatches : from Mr. Sevier. I Ts. ..1. .1 T ... . , . .. on mr i reaiv was taken in the Chamber of Deputies on the evening of the 19th, and was ratified by a vote of 51 to 35. It I ft. 1 t t-. . - : 'M thought that the Treaty would immediately ......o il... s; ...... 1 . .. 1 . 1. . . .1 .. . ; -c..r, auu mat t.,e question 01 peace vuuiuirif i v sfineo i Gen. Butler was a'.mnt issninir n.n ft.. .n. ing the outposts preparatory to the immediate i . .1 . . . " K " . . ' 1 v 1 v.f.11I march of the troops from the country general 1 ers.tor t . Mnilh has been selected : -....llUer-.u-v.iii, to superintend the: embarkation of tb trnnn. .j mi .u. --- . U..U miuiu icavc inn lit.- .1 y, r. t- -. . . ... ""j v. ...cA.tviui era yruz on tne 2-tln ol Mayt for that purpose. Between the 1st and nd rar.: r niy would be on its march for the coast 1 1 rhe Mon,t0r R'P-Mino of the Sl.tcontains , tlie tollowing letter from Queretaro: I Queretaro, May 19, 1? 4. . ou.ni un. population is reieived lrom that! as oeen , than anv the estbnn.rter 1 IT WX ,n lhe W",nf' the rat'fic"" ot the FiTe wto wTf ,X s"" " t IV h. who were for the war. Senors Lacunza and Rosa were the last speakers; both displayed 1 . . . . 1 J ummam'. VW" na nave Pro themselves immense power, and consumate statesmen ti j i . ... . 1 ual,Kcr passed; tne Senate will imThe danger has p mediately Uke up the business, and less numer1 OUS. less turbulent, will m, r .. L. ' . . . ."t'"t'"S ' !T ..7 ., 8 BDy Way shown 171" i l.m"H,aw na,0nal tntion, by keepmjf awav from th acomn " " J V S-S7, V II 13 B impossible thut the afTair can be left undecided, or that it cannot be decided happily and opportunely. I do uot wish by these remarks to cast any obloquy on the Chamber of Deputies; it has conducted itself with dignity and magnanimity The warmth which has been displayed in the discussion will ever do it honor; and with rare
liy the arrival of the steamship Edith, this went w un an electrical thrill to the hearts of: , .. morning, we have received important intelli- j thousands of rejoicing Whigs of our city. Nev-1 ' fT. Ilunk" 't'CiJtns. nd they re-
I gence from Mexico. The Treaty is ratified; "pon any occasion have we seen our party ' r p.. b '"J "irnso.i, io ! the war is ended, (for the present,) and our vie- ! mm elated, more buoyed up with enthusiasm ' , , " Upn th;,llio' ,ht're t0 dr;nk I lorion, ol,tier. r- m r, . and confidence. Almnri xt-u: ! '!ard C,l!t'r l!,e mnant Of his days.
. w.s. .v . s, ... v. u i tiicn vuuu . - - v j w t 1 1 1 : ' I I II WUfB '
j exceptions, good faith has shown out conspicu-I jously fneach parly, among those advocating j i peace and those contending for the war. On !
aim uuc .-Ji icn. Queretiro, 19th May, lNl?. It was a quarter past six o'clock in the evef ninz that the Treaty was unitroved of. bv rl to
33. The ,asl Steilker9 were 8enor Rosa, thJoftliem have bee,, offered for the rood of 'the MiuisteI.f and a gentleman uained Aguitar, the uutry. ,aller . or,p0!ii,;or. j We presume that no whig donbta tha " D My frieD(! a tejn, lai,piIv. As Taylor will bo the next IV.iJ. nt of the Unit i the g0vernmnt express ,e:jv.PS ,,, city t;.nig,lt States, and if the Locofoco doubt it they w '1 at 10 o'clock, I have decided on sending off , oou hav-j convincing proof of the f tCt
yours also, in order that you may be more spee-
;dily put In possesiou of this favorable news. I 1 "'S nttional Convention have presnTha vomito is said to b verv bad nt V , W lhe names of General Zjcharv Tavlor f
Cruri and jt is feared tha Qur army FT i 1 .... .... - fuuer severely wnen crowced into that City tor embarkation. N. O. Mercury, 30th May. irr-A Lit-F fm 4 1 1 .. v v i... I " ... ... , ., riaica inai Ex-Presiden t Van Buren has privately avowed his intention to onnose the election of Gen r.a.. to the Presidency, and that the "3 irnburners" iutend holding a convention to nominate Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. J Krf la Inc oninalioil. . a y ' j. UO'mnu 0 ay or ad ''!more is 1 r y re,Pn e 0 y t lug press 311,1 y t.1' m fope. A cetermination is "laD' t0 enpp" ,n tl1" 'k of fleeting mo uwmiiiCTB, v.iiit.11, iiivo ur 1. i avior is never ' ' ,ur n " , beaten. W e have ouly sp.ce this morn ng for following extracts J l hf h. ' uie noun nees. wnicn. I Ke t.en. av nr a nvr , ' w beaten. We nave mil v ennm f h ms.. fn m, . j ; j , ratif c t b -"th'1 a.U9 fi"1, """" I . . fire.ban8 jriance(l through the air Mn.V 1 . ! r. t HIT .HUS1C lent . its animatin-cilarrn. aj Pannnn lent th - tbunder-tones to sneak the tidinps where the ' . , nehasnovoce 0ur nonuIat;on 1 . . .J, , F P ' i iiiru, wumf , auu u iu in re n. Krempn in n out A ... . ' imor with themselves and) tuu in mc uen VI mil ... . ., 1 wnn eacn otner. require that a candidate shall be from any given portion of the country and certainly the constitution does not make any invidious distinction of this sort. Our individual preferences must be subordinate to considerations of the great and fundamental duties of citizenship; and . . .. ' especnuiv wnen tne candidate oi the nnnnsir ididate of the opposing I , ,...... ,.. that is odious in the creed of the veriest stickler I r , , , j for slavery, and become the snpple and servile illslrurnent in the hands of those who make i . , , . , . ... slavery a cardinal article in their code of ethics , ., , ... and economy then, surely, we are at 1 berty , ' ' , . .uviiuuaw nu uiviriiiniiir, eveu HI1IU1I" 11 WHO i . . . " wouiu not oe our nrsi prelerence. T l. Ik.. . . m it . ..... awnriiiii Kliw mr. i j ii.ii jonrnni nuts: Our nwn nrpr.r.iii.. a. la ... 11 b aP(i u. . .-j , ;.,; General Scott a man, among all his countrymen pre-eminent in the elements of a great character, and the decided choice of Ohio. To the decision of the convention, however, we history or his whole life bears reco ; j8 a Whig, sound and conservative, ' - record; that he j , we are sat- I ! , ir . . , r'C. , ' " """u" ""noun mo Qsiuiaiiio upon which tne i . r , convention itself must have acted. In the selection of Miilard Fillmore, the con ,..,: 1 . ..... . ..... .1 t. .. . cuuu lia.c giyfi, lull IvaLIMaCllOll 10 1116 V lllgS uiruugiiout me t-nion. no vying better de,t, c 1 r v.: , ,
' pomicai iricnas,.in t!l0 hand, .f tlpm , , , , ..
. ...au ..imaiu j unnure. ' I ,,. HfllU.J r:ll The lxtnUrillr Journal un. The intelligence came by electricity, and ; Its brigliteet smile, and almost every Whig eye ! naaned with unwonted brilliancy. The Con-! - ; it nas oone nouly; ,t has j fulhlled the w Uhes, the highest expectations of ! the country; it has inspired the Whig party; ' within them at the sound. ! Now that the Wbio-s box. ' f...u i . 1 ... . ... " m uiie who is emnnatica v t m man .r !,. ; P-ple, one who is not merely among them but of them, one universally nonular. r,nvm lo,"ed anl admired, one on whom slander has ' ., 1 . . . ... ' "reamea, ana the veriest fiend of maligni ty has never dared to nour his t1I i first In war. fir in i,. 1 . 1 1 1. Ill U, 111 IIIH 1 lnen nd soon to be the first in peace there ; . ., ... ii.r, iiirrr i nnt ,1 . . . ' not tlie slightest danger, provided the Whigs true to themselves, that their choice oe ratuiea Dy a thundering verdict the nation : v. u " , ... ..uvemuer next. mi w . ... .. awaniiur t onrirr ran ' Th threb n".rTellt I"" CaU8e thri" f ' hroughout the Lnion, for the masses, with true' instincts of patriot sm. have q.1..j i.: 1 t ...... . ...... nave se.ected him as their or I).. I.?..!. . . ....... . iaaie ' the highest trust in the gift of I P'P'- 1 nat fidelity to trusts of the mnst "all" character that never faltered that? 1 i . . - ' 6 ousnncy hich have enabled OeneraJ I arlnr ti , , . .... ; j ioor impossibilities In I "ce anu conquer them, and the ardent nt. ! rioli8m which has directed the whole poblic cal "rr lne ,lero or Buena Vista. Iir. f. a ! V Pe Pon h. and he Is worthy of all the confidence and esteem of iree people. lhe career of Gen. Tt-l.. r. i xra:J rt:. .. -u j .... Hum me earn est I " -nnect.on with public affairs thri nrpiunt tim. 1 i . . " wen a nooieone, in wh no man can nnd a flaw- Tk. t . . "inner oi nis country has ever been sustained gloriously ft, his hands, even under the most adverse circumstances, and the deople will see, on the field of civil strife, that man who never surrendered in war, shall not in this peaceful contest. The two great political parties of the country are now fairly pitted against each other, and a most exciting contest may be looked for But we do not entertain a doubt of Gen. Taylor's triumphant election by an overwhelming majority. Hi- nnansnming manners, hi. modesty of deportment, his bnn.i.. .r ... I v i purpose, and ins iiiiuim ning iniegrity under all ci
rciirnstinc.es
will carry him through gloriously agiinct ah opposition. I-rJusion OWnrr.l l.,'. .-,-. ....
" "'6 " l" -JllOU. 1 he Will"-! In 1 , many noble sj.ir.ls to choose from, and th. , regret any cn fed is tint soim ofl!iem hid tolw r?iected. Hul it is not the firt :.,.. .1.... i Cincinnati Ciazeiir Louisiana, and Millard Filmore of NW York, for lbt firct tun V ,i . 1 ! Tl ... j w " ,u 11,19 iepuoiic, BnC. we I ann0UIICe H'e nomination s with the expression 1 of our abidinsr coufidence in t!i ';.:..t . . . .. - (....u im,-. rity and a j'Ut-v of ,he nomine-s, nnd with the un.Ioubtnig conviction of tli leir triumphant eleci HHiivwuallv.we liave expressed a preftrreUce for ll'e "'eetion 01 a civilian from the free , Sr,ates fur Presidential Candinate, beleivin- ! that iu the distribution of iK .!;... r '& ., ... o u.m.r, ' y were enlt',l to the cancidute. V.'e have however, always expressed a cheerful submNsjou t0 the selection of the Whi Nationa' Coavenlion an(J ig-d to it our support' ; An(J now U ( nonjinat-.0 ' . ... Inow the whig statu ard l-earer, we sha'l mntt ,, , e ena.l mot cordially support the nominations, and with , that "right good will." which the c,rtainty of . , -.. ,, v know the whig standard bearer we sbvt " c enj.1 success usr res. G EN. TAYLOR is one of the few S des;Sns- labors have be 'n Ion" and arJu- . a : i-riiouf, auu brilliant in iiia couutrv's ser1 . 1. . . ... ! Bua l"c ur,g utesi pages ol Ii,s military hisi tory record also his heroic valor, consumat- ! eralship. uneoualled vi, .i ,",:." 1 .unvriimu-jiuo a,si'alcn,s- ln the mintarv service of hiscouutry lie became a "miliurv cliieftian," wit!iou iolaeU : the .Ce. i ;'iTuwu lu 1,10 -rcise ol lite eto Power holj. I "'S ' lhe "l''"'0" that the will of the Vo.e, rw j bJ' their R-preseutatives in Congre?-, I S'10U,J "0t be arr''-t-J l'X "the individual who j '"ay hiiWen to occupy the Executive chair." i As t0 t irifr' c"rr'n'.v, the improvement of ! Ur great ",g!lwa !. r.vers, lakes and harbors, he ' jutly says, that the will and acts nffnn,,,.,. ! rf,ol,.,d be '""J W t by the Ex- '. ecutive. With such rennVicm , . i ! . repuj.ican Meyvs mil pnnI Cl'"es' auJetl "' a cabu.et wheih his sagacious discrimination will en-.l.'. i,im, i . r " enjl"e him to sek'c t, from such men as Webster r,;,i,L. rmen as y ebter, Crittenden, Livin;, , Clavton. Marnrum. Rinncv who cn l!rtu ,t... 1 " - uiai i his administration -;n .1. ' mc o n. on irom I the radical llolil!V ntld rniii.-it.o .... c. rr. 'Cofoisitl? J .ii'-acuirs Li l,nf ; MILLARD FILMOR r .t... nuidute for t!i i ice l'risidincy, is one cf the abb st, purest uik ni0!t distinguished statesmen in the country - no lIle ynairraan ot tlie Committee cf Ways and Means during the Congress of l-.11. it. . i. . . i ... . 1 he Past n,l the Present. ! llenE?' Jacksom was first named for the Presidency, Edwin Croswell, a Cassite Hunker. and "Falli, , aim rami I x ""s-r jyiicnie, tne court org.n, ridiculI ed bis nretntiono .n A ... J .. u 1. r !. i .1 rt - j . tJr " I Z ..V'T T. " 1 1 j..tMiu was remov...: aJ an infinite distance from the Presidency." n.,t "At;.,.. t..i... . . ... .ano, ds an -uid iiickory I'-'l President. W heii Gey. IIarrisox was named for th it : prejj But "Granny Harrison" bet air.e ''Old TippeAnd noiv that Gf.w Taviob is nominated for i the Presidency, the same cffice-ti ddine Hunkers tional law, to make a verv appropriate reference to a well knotvn Fable of ".Eson. i A nd ES it Was with "OLI II iclt nrv" anil "Art I lip" . . . j ' be'elected the r'siTe' I On! for ;-ti. TiiTlor. j The Richmond Ind- JcfTersonian (Dem.) ia ! for la? or forthe P'dency. Among several i article les in that paper, we copy the following; iJ "rn,- T',0'and ths Presidency Tlie proofa is nro thickenin!? that Gen Taylor is an anti-bank. nro iincKeuiiij; mai urn 1 ay iu. is an auu- ; free trade. Mexican War Democrat, and are thickening that Gen Taylor is an anti-bank, " one as the democracy can well support for ef 1 rr,uV, ,. ns, and thus endorse our principles aud repudi- ! . .1 i ,, I .4. tli.i.a it mi i .... mt ' ate theirs, good, yve Fay.' Last summer John B. Semaus, Tippecanoe Journal, writing he . . . ... John n. Semans. editor of tba home from Cina Read it: , riiiniiii. 1 icinnaii, wnt follows of Gen. Taylor.I - J From th? Tippecanoe Journal. There is no resistingthe conviction, that Gen. --" yvneiner lie tunaruw iu urn", uui uuu wicao , no reversing it. llie current is tuny Eet in, and you might as well nn lertake to float up the cataract of Niagara, as to resist it! 1 stop not here to moralize on the subject or to enqniro whether the people are wright or wrong in this matter: I am only stating the facts, a3 I see, and cannot help to see them. The old partylines are disappearing; and there will be such a commingling of parties, as there scarcely ever was before. This the signs of the times' very to j clearly indicate. Indeed, it is absolutely astonicf, i ishing, to witness the unanimity and ardor with which Democrats and w nigs, alike espouse the cause of old Zack. What can one do in sochastorm? And besides the newspapers are teaming with anecdotes and historical incidents, illustrative of the old General's modesty and great goodnes of heart Why, if they don't fib or put a coloring on things sometimes, if he isn't a perfect saPnt, he's the very right kind of mrterial fo manufacture one out of! that is, seeing that Gen. Jacksson made so excellent a one in his declining years. And for the satisfaction of those who don't much like to vote for a slave-holder, it is said that Gen. Taylor hasn't more than a hundred negroes, or such a matter, and he wouldn't keep them if they were not better off i..n l..u .tf.tiM v.. .r... v. .... ... r...t rr
.. . . - i
enev, he was also ridiculed en.....;
sav that heron't Lnntc :.ni-,1.ln ....... ....1
o iw-'. aim ia Duuiuiriiii v ieariieu 1:1 v.onsiuu-
course not!
i i. i.i.i j wiim U- j oiiri l nev, ....