Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 June 1848 — Page 2

Jl I M) W V I L M-:, I X I A X A . FRIDAY, JUNE. 23. 1313.

Vint !'!t I- s I1KVT IV IS n. is. zvni v tayloj: l . :i 1 per ii. i niclt in'"- tli.-rniienlalc ,.1- m. .l m. IT n pari) M-ln ' ." lie . :l-e pnrn I'll, I ..f all :in."i. ami Hie Naimml tr.mil oii'. b. mi ir"i "' ai.-.Thin -aiir- " Tni'n"ii. n I... i ;.iiiiei 1" n ii-i. .1 iiln'iii pl !;.-. -an-l..it b- t.iiili .! i.i ni' i- 1 "ii :ui-oillll nftlii in.'i.Vu. T':,lt,r.

Kii.;h a n I tin:lr. 'on tlie lit-iiun ral ic ticket ,( ien. m. t ). Uuller, Th- fri. mis ol Gen. '. CII.-H Y T A V LOR in a bold and chivalrous Kentnckian, who has on ar- r -t ! t.i meet at the court h use, at the j every occasion, w hen his services were needed, "tap of the li.!l." on S. i tu yd a v evening next, ; patriotically rushed to the field of battle, and i!e- l;h "f J sine, to deliberate measures deemed ', bravely bared bis bosom to our foes. We coub.'st to irn.tiiie ate! veure the eleetiuu of the j template bis life and devotion to his country,

I'l'.i IM F.'S C ANniDA Ti: fr die Presi, lei-ev. , VI a inii"i ! i;ir! i. ipite that desir- to Kl.W RD t!e man that "NFVF.U SFRRI'.N1 'i'.RS," with 'be highest gift possessed by the t"; ,t-Ju-ie P.), 1- . W. Sulleiib..ig. r, T..T Tvn.-r. W. T. IViks. I'.ii Cain, Win. I-aiiill. Tboiiris Shepperd, Jno. H. I"ariiihar, t Io. M By ram, William Johnston 'B' tif l-'i-i(-ml if l'at) lor. le't us not deceive ourselves. Though th" noniiiiati n of the favorite of the people is re reived li.r,.u..hout the length and breadth cf i.ur land, with the most rapturous enthusiasm. ...! though every heart Wats with hope, v-t we have a,. ,.rg,,.i7.ed and determined opposition to meet, which never wearies and never sleeps. ! ( usii.it despise them. Th, y are collecting their hosts, and drilling th, ir forces, lacked by ihemouev, ntliees, and patronage of the govern,et. We must pn pare to meet them. They are desperate, and we must meet the reckless warfare they will wage under their dtsperation. ii kinds of i,iisre,.r.-seiit.iHoiis will be issued fiom their vt-n.il ite and wilt cover our I;imi 1 in swarms thicker than the locusts of I'.gvpt. I f.iee holders and expectants will he swift mes sen.-.-rs to d:Mribute iniisted ami oral .-landers in M rv nook and corner of our laud. Thev have , ; tliir ursTUiizations, thorough and complete in i very city, town, district ami precinct in the uh.de land. Documents, tracts, speeches, mass meetii rs. clubs, s. er.-i devit'eti all pushed fur ward by the money of the government to bring about th -ir ends The streams of corr-ol intelI !g-'in:e will be blo.-keii up, and the lloo.i gites of v ile abuse and ini-.ri iiris. nt.iUou, will be raised and flood the land. Th.-iii.haU we slam! i.-lv bv.and see our rights ..ii."". , tuns si.i rihiv.1, our lie., rl v endangered, our great , . , : , . , -.mi! "ood men l,iu.;.-red, ami the corrupt dv,,.w.y now ,., powersusuuied ,u iheir .il-eotte '"up vps-t n-.,, ,v. ..... V. . V . , , , ' I'.n.-riicii n'i i n- Mg-:i. iue loco ih'o nany 1 J l iost tie nut in their secret ami ill their unhlic ; tl!.rts. To th,sol.:e t, we must thoroughly, 1 completely mid ill'i-mally organize. Every! nun s, ,e!t,-.s must he re,,,rted to, to rouse up ! the public i.iiii.!,, nhghten the people, and bring: nut every man. T he county, towuships and islriets must be org in zed. Clohsnml associations must be formed. There must be comThe coiintv, towushios and I iiiitte-sof the advanced guard; committees ot '

the n crniting guard; committees to ViZT'YT -peahen., eo,,i(,ee.s , collect funds; commit- T, ! " TY'", !

tees to obta;ii ami circulate nuthi nti.- documents; ;n.! Ciimniiitees to collect and arrange lists of ril the voters in the v.uions districts. Small pi.litieal clubs or ;ssoci itious where true and au-tli.Mitie-,-.te;l I'.irnrtiei ts are read and explained, ai-e good er.gines of political power. Let some of the neighbors, farmers and mechanics, adi'res the me, ting each night. Circulate the uecesairy newspapers. With pro . . .i. ,. , .. er or.TrllliT Iti.ms nf lli. l-in.T M-Ill. barmopy, union and energy CJeti. Tavlor will, as he alwavs has done, win tlie day. I.m:i! Item. H F The rrol-alc Court of Franklin county no ets on Monday next. IP Our distinguished friend, II. P. Johnson, Fsi , has removed from KoUomo, to Sin '.by ville, I nd. 15 We h -ve said imthing of th , i client Sons of Temper tm- c.-,-briitiou : i FairtieM on tlie lihh hist w.dtliig for the kiress of the occasion. iU" It issuppose.j .n r soldi, rs will return in a few weeks. It will be so.n thev are on the move honie. lii.li:m-i Sii-r ln.. The entire Whig Tress of In.iiana, with the exeeption of the negro-loving Sencins, have , ...ee ,., , run ..,r. .-ii. laxior. . i n.i so nr Indiana is eoi-omed, in this summer's cam-p.i'-gn. we can truly sav: "Iiright'v .'awes the mnrnin A! ..i.iien oiii, urien. Th- abolitionists of Indiana nmt in State ' onntioii. at Indian -pohs on the I Oth inst. Docl. I!. S. Noble wa They approved I'-'ll' for Prvsi rrisi.leiit of the convention. , of the nomination of John P.' ent. and s. ie. t. d the folic owing I!!-etral Ticket for I n.i ma, to-wit : t . Mi veils an.! l-.bur D--inin.-. f.-.r 'he S ie Mate Istristn, ); .u!i in I.mle. O i ::isiriel: I ym .n HeV. .'U district; S. S. Harding. I'll district; Z Ca.-terlaie. ."th eistri. t: Fr e I I. Pf. iV. lah 1'istrict; F.ti J. Sumn.-r. Tth disiri, ; An :i. w t dlo. Mh liistrn I; Samuel Ki'.t hie. "I'll lsl'li t ; 1 i. Pomerov. tOth .istrii t. IVmiel W..Vih. 1 !I-l illl.K- ( .111 till einans W:iS a lell 1 ,.:voete lor ',.;.,..,l t'oiiventmn. iv.liio-ig'i he bad not decision eliough to know cxact'y who he would have nominited. Put when the convention s, lected t'ie best man in evel v respect, he gels in p,.!, and denounces the ubnle concern. But as up : ixpected.it did net frig'iren ihe Taylor men lam h. On the same i -veiling ihey ;'.ss.'mblis.l in a vast crowd Hi t!ie ccn-t h.iue in Lafayette, and heartdy respond', tj the nemia.nioii, and ;ippci:ited a committee to m ike arrangements i nniei'i itely far a Taylor paper in that city. This was lining up thiegs about riejit ,,U

: . . . i. i ..ir, .xi., were active. lhrt:ni:luv." W e are r-: vd to know th it the Hoc. L-wis Cass, the. 'em., rie vandidate. and Gen. V. b - rv Tax lor, t!ie ind,.r ii.-ent pKdid.ite, for PresI le v are both are both br.tve G. ner.ds :ae si rved f.i'hfuUv their . . -ui.try.aiU are worHiv us mi orsam- reward. k . They ar- U.tU tmnaiix and sn i-;lly, p-ntli-iuen v iu,s.. lives are h vine palli ru.- l.-r ihe tisiri y.mlh. Gen ' il.i.o-.ig't n- ir in a !-.if.K- of .,v tu-,, i i, ,v ,;v . .. .. : i, .,. ,. !,.. .. .,! : -. ..,

ei,gs v, ...e ...iriuij.. e "-'i j i ie ,,, I d,v ared iliat to be the close of m V poht- -Mthegre.it demonstration of the Barnburn- V. S. House of Representatives: "Resolved a,,J Rreat cause Is advancing. National sa;d.!e ami siannoh ,Mti7en as G. S. tVth, O. L. ; ioal proles-sion. ' : ers in New York, Churchill C. Cambrelling, a ! That !heeomniittee on Public Lands innuire iu. i '" oeen fired and flags are flingalon-

i gunpowder. He surrendered up ( the British wilh Hull, unl was willi the Ohio troops, discharged on his parole of honor. II was an aid

to lion. Harrison at the. battle of the Thames, i ; !iut not in the engagement. ! Geh. Taylor, through many a Moody field, ! has fought his way up to i! isl i Me t i in. And ali though vietory has always perched upon his ! standard, wherever he has been engaged, from Fort Harrison up to l'ueiin Visla, the euemv ; !it. .ml iit.ii.l.ut-...1 I.; .1 ;.i ......r.r r.n ......... ! than three to one. ! we nave not a word to sav against t .en. Cas j n.t.o.i.-.t1 I... ..r.l. ...... 1 1; a......: 1 I " j " f;..i.-...n... wilh pride and pleasure. We hope we shall never be induced to sav aught injurious to his good name. He is entitled to better Ihirgs at i niur hands. Millard Fillmore is a civilian a i statesman of a pure and spotless life. ; We ate willing to confess th.it we prefer a : : .wuiiary -iiieiiani at any urn , lor i resnieni, 10 ; ll:l!i 1 . .- . n -i . . , a mere civilian. No man can n.-e to distinction ; ; in the military life, unless he have enersy, pat- j . ri.uism, laieni, ana uial true nobility ot soul : ...1. .- .1. 1 1. I .1. .- 1 I . l I ' : v imrii wanes mm me pnoe ana 1001 01 an army. ue, too, nas periled ins lite, ami s , enticed ease ;uui..lliuilllll in tUUIIlll, mill lira-ir IIS .....i n.....r.. , . - i.;.. ....i i .i . . ,"'' i ire... ..,rm ..t.ou. a mi-.iary cniei- . ! Uin Mn& tn cur is a device ; of t,,e ,i,7'' y his . ,ift 0,1 ,h of l'Rlcp' rtu1 ow ' w,s,,,,s t0 r',ise 11 ,iu,e "'P1" r ''' i r'ill2 "mad : j loS'" ov'r lhow l,rave Hiivalwus men, w ho ! ,,ave itt lUu J privation spent th.-ir best 1 "avs for their country, where the mere office 1 ho,dinS '"ivihan would not like, to be found ! We l,rt'rr a Ini'iti,ry "'an, for President. Their I....... 'II... ;i!. .1; r ' varied experience, as the commander of an army, ; il. . i.e.. i .. .. .. .. . - 11 r 1-"y ' i"r me complicated .uuies ol ' u Ul a" 1:1 Fl ux lCe sk : unj ui our corrupt Jir-uopois. i he mere title of iW-iu ral, however, without urtuM ser ire as m" lu,or ' oiicer.i. iiavunr neuuer me l ;leI,ls an" experience 01 a weiieral, nor the 1 nek..r ti .. i t- . . ' ' " me worn ui a irue v.eutended to catch votes. Iii.ti.-imi in tfcc Wltrs isisn niton. The following is a list of tin- debgatts who itteiid.'d the Whig Niiii.in.s! I' .iiVention from I n.iiaua: Senatorial De-Ieettes, H"!1'' .''"'y'(.1 ihu U. Delree.s. . . 1 str-ct Delegates: , 1-t lhstnet 1-. Hovrl. "lr, C. CusLing. T. J. B,r.ett. i. C. :Wllrict l'.A. llackleman.r.lnsCouwcll, too L J. h. bcobv, Ilenrv iilker. I J:h Dislri. t Tl,nc 11 II,,,Lia A M , ' . , V . " I , Solomon Meredith. 5.h l)is.rie,-ll :. At f u..,. n rr . . . x- rr..-r..... n, M..r,'..L' "! ,-,...,. , , v ' ,. ' n : . , .u, isxrid-i.. k. vs,ee,e, l. Mg.er. It. L. ITalliiav le-r..,.,..l T II V .!.... . ,., ,......,,,,,. . Pil. nisir,..tII AIL... t..,Ks.: n..,, , T u ."". , . ,c , v-.mi.i, l- !. i mn. I'Hh 1'istrict l. K.ving, Allen Hamilton. 1 he Mate wns pntitlei! to votes iu convention, and consequently a majority of the dele-

, , ....... ' '

Piles from each district determined the vote. I V rom the procee.migs in the New York TrihUlle we I aril Ii.,.,. aii. sl.il.. ...t.. I ... r.-t ....... . une we b am how our State voted, as follow 1 Mil AN . first Kadot: Milton Stapp (I) for Taylor; . . Sol. Meredith. Josenll Warner ! f.. -.11 ; ' . i ivi . mi . an . . . - tlie rest (.l) for Scott. I csecona liaiiot: lioyd went from Scott to Tavlor. .,,.. , , r , i I bird Idiot: Joseph amer from Clay to Taylor; Daniel igler, David G. Rose, from I Scott to Taylor. Founhr M. M. Ray, Daniel f ; gler (.i) from : SI........ 'r- .l.. . . . 1 -. m . . . ..ii iu iawor, in.iK.ng tayiors vote ., ami -'"'"'iu.i. i. Although one of our Senatorial . 'elerr.it es is editor of a whig paper which was for At'Lean. and although he nominated M'l.enn in ihe Con vention. yet we find the said Fl.ean did not get a single vote ft-om the Slate. imiMiimni-;rn t as in a ' K;l lis" i W e larn from the Cleveland Herald that on hursday last.Gen. 1,-wis Cass, arrived at Clevend and was received with civil and military1 Tin , land nonors. i ie was escort-M to the New l.ngland House, and upon the b.deoiiy. introduc-e.1 to t'ie people iu trout, by beuben W ood, the late : t hii t Justice of tM.io. I... I.... V, .,.) I l.: a , ... .. . .. v,., ,,.,,, pernneniiy 1,r,:,,",'', ,,u r.'!:i'i''.il ''m.didate to the pen-1 VW' ,",K'ro'' ,0 "'' '"' hospitalities of the , ini, inriieu io mi nominee, and thus trankly . and pointedly addressed him. "Sir. permit me on this oecasieu to call vonr ..t,..,,,;..,. ... ii. ,i, ., ,.. , ZC th ; u a e' ; f'io "hirrove- : ' ' ,u nnproement ot our liners and UarlHirs; an I that we b.ve alw.is m, t t! i, declaration with the assu-r-'ltl'P IICil I..H1 I mi i I 1 1K..s .w. IV. ... : was fully i-ielititied iv w r. iv- . -.. V, " ""' !V'' est, and could not he opposed to the iinprnv ... ,llc ments so much needed by the West, and of the w hole coui'lry. It my not ! improper lor m Sir, to'alin.'e to one more to;.ic, which is. especiailv to this iniipei i it disti iet a topic t. t! e deepest interest I refer to the institution of Slavery. We. are to!.'. sir. th::t sle.a'd v.v.i secure ibe'eb cti.m of the presidency i.f th- Fi.iied St it-s. vonr administration would lend its influence to the extension and perpetuation of hum in slavery. I I 'ei 'i- 11 ir assei, n en w ill Willi l ie 1 ii., ....rt..t.. 1 i.i . 1 .. .. .. Createst pleasure new listen to any commi.nica. in"i w -men, sir, it liny lie your j leasiireto submit. To the charg, s. thos pnbheiv repeats!, snd by a oisiingiiisl.,,1 political ri. n.l, lien. Cass lespninle,! ns follows:' "Mr, the noise and confusion which ..r... ...1... this assembly will prevent my being heard on JiwZS "TZX self with thrinkirg "e ille gene c U ?' : i.i ' . I tion which I. the unworthy representative of ihe great democratic party of the eountrv, have rej ceived at your brums. t nereis-...;'.,. .1. V.'.: i l . .. ...T -s " M ii ii riivi iiu-t i uiiirii ' "e nieii u i '.-mw-raiip V.onven -

liat a pnb.ic rxlnb.iion was this! A candi- , sagacious iliscerner of "coming political events," 'date for the Presidency is arraigmM Wfore tbejhaiiog made politics a trade, made a speech, in ' IT. " Ciiief Just.ce. You, sir, are ' ihe ronrw or which he said: ! eharC with being opposed to the improvement! "Front the first roll of the drum at Talo Alto i wl R,v, rs "nd I!!4al- Vou. sir. re also ; l'e

, o,-nS: nntmi-.i avery. mt have you to , ",pm "' mln"11 - tT- hat lu.ve you to . sav to these charges ? ne p. o; le will now lisi .... ion t.i t-nii a nn .i-.. r-.i ; - " r....-. '' stn umst nice j ' i-u.sv,l answers; The , ,,,H l!i. ie is so much "noi c nn.l confusion" " pre vent my m-m li-u.i. i hive e!.d ,,'v -b'i- il pr-t" - i'

Tlic ICe:iouiii;r of it Iri-..i i: t'( Viii;j. Jn-rnl Xnrhnrjr 'I'a ylav. The editor of the New York Express thus The following sketch from the Boston Travelfreely expresses himself. After nrgnitig with I ler will be found interesting:

buns. aloud, his reason gets the mastery ami ie deludes right. For tho benefit of others "like circumstanced" we copy the following from an ariicle announcing the nomination of Gen. Taylor, and his determination to support him: ' hat is the refuge, if we cut loose from the ' nominees of the Whig Convention, and in what ! hut Loonfoonisin liult u-a an.!? r'..rt-.; ..1 - in everybody not steeped in Locofoeoism, lien J i ay lor is prelerable to Gen. Lass. ij-mi. I aylor ; is fur ivanp f!ii, Coa io tnm ...... r 2. . .. T .. i - i- - . viou. iaj- , tor has pledged himself against the annexation ! of any more territory by conquest. Gen. Cass is tor tlie annexation ri Vnraijn. Pnha. mid ... , ...... t n lint Ua ..!.. r... ,..111 l T 1 .. : lc,t: v.ii. limit is a pi u-( rient negotiator a moderate man. Gen. Cass is a demagogue, without military eclat or fa lie, ', who thinks to win it by affecting a passion for ! w;r w' England, or any other foreign nation, (;en. Taylor will preserve us from being involVtd m the mat Istrooms of Curopean politics and i wars. Geu. Cass has been doing nil he can, already, to plunge us into that vortex, from which . n-d i.Ai.1 I . .. r 1 . . . ii ""i" never baieiy return in an our lor- , 'gn relations, there is Pecurity with llie one,; and constant peril with the other. j ia , uy ins insumng letter to nie Clnrkrrt I "........: C . i I - . I . 1 .. I "f-" "ll,nl"i f mrui ns sigiuucanuy as ne ""c " ""siiuiy 10 me imprrveiiieiii 01 our liarinirs ntt.i i:.irec I : -i-...-i..B ..i. i,: ir -loji'M .:-i.e llllliseil, 111 II W lMTIor,l ..r.,mi. J .n.i. . . . L. - -,,i..... lu B,,,,rve m..-.i of Congress as , nay be p iss-d to this effect, Cass !s an F.vecnt.ve prerogative ninn-'-ate of Tet.H-8, &c.-but General Taylor lfw to moderate that power, and never to veto a bill upon expediency's sake, and unless "-e Jfeat constitutional principle is involved. ith General Taylor, Congress will be the ; Goveri.inont. W ith General Cass, it will be "I am the State." , Now, then, fe'low Wliigs, what is it our duty .. i.i rr.... .., .... . ouo: i o support me ncKei or to r.iKi l nilx lV niul umi us, supmri th Tirnei, wmi an our neari ana niul. As Lonie in U he the Government under General Talor, to cuie nun v ougress an our ciioris must ne oeiu. i n.i.r mm we can carry flutes ami Con- ,..... i,..,! i r.L.ii .. i u.ein.ieia oi me imuse anu.-en-aiors, wnom we couui not carry uiuier any othit. , i ,i erman. His name, alone, can probably fjivc us new St. ites eiioiindi to secure the iucominrr Sen- .,.,....... ate of the I'nited States. Then, is not such a victory, noiigh ? victory, it we oniain il, a victory suhttatitiiil pij,tr from .H ii-.-o-.li rirnl ol the I ri:iiv. the l niteil States steamer U atr u itch, I.ieut. Totten, arrived here jeslerday from Vera Cruz, having li ft that place on the 1st inst. Major (Iraham of the Topographical Kngineers, came passenger on tlie Wat. r Witch, and is the bearer of despatches wilh lh" ratified Treaty The ratification having been excbiili- . . f-t . . g. d with our Commiss, ...ers at Queretaro. At ,.inl- f I ri.liii u.lll lua,. C... W 1. : J " ton. K tbi, .rri.nl ,w ,n,l i..r. r r f.':." 1" . r p." . . f . ,. ', . ... ' voiunieers, was to tullow ou the .Ust, and the inevt r,.l.,,.. .rl.l I.. .1 l ... ,,, ,,-,-, niiueri r. Tt,- ..I :n .1 r..,i .. - "-s . TT" Wi" ST ' ?'WT1 M el imi. iii me nrranirpnieins were mails lor tranpnrMnw the sick and wounded, and the who!- e.rmv will he nromi.tlv w ithdrawn from the city. In order to avoid as far as possible, u,Ucesary risk at Vera Cruz, none of the troops will .. 1 . .-. . . . ... .... march into that city, except as tmnsporls are ; j ready to receive them, and then they will ' men ly march through the town, and immedi- ,..! 1 u Qinv r 1 111 IU. - Tl, ...:.. 1....1.. ..r .1 :ll ..... ... 1F,, on. emraie at Jahira and the National llridge, and proceed ! mi trt r- r" .... ;., .:rt,..i. ... r..., v....... ... iii. iienm., OB nans - portation is prepared for them. A portion of the regulars will be embarked for the Kin Grande, to take up positions ntdifferetlt lioillts on the liew liOUlldarv minllier 1 - portion will be pmbsrked for the AHanlic ports, and the balance for New Orleans.

The volunteers from the atlantic. States will without the aid of the Commauder. A change ; for the Presidency. livery body who Fpeuks ' '"iion ran thus: "Now, Mary, to-morrow we ; fft (he role as it was, smd c-otif.rined a ! iM.."ah be embaiked Tor ports nearest their respective ' was seen at once; and in less than two years, out plainly, no matter to what party he belongs, ' Rr, Coi"Z to 'iave some fripuds ti tea, therefore f t,e Synod of North Carol inn which !.: Iimnua a n .1 ll..ca Tr.,.., ll.a M .. O . . . . ..-111. .1 : 1 1 1 . i . ..I .. 1 l.-":l , . -n , . . . . . . .....I.. . T . 1 tr- j '

..,,uiii em,.?, uin all come to New Orleans. Oeil. P. I' . Smith and Staff, ha I arrived at eryCruz. for the purpose of superintending ",p embarkation or the army, and had been Installed as Governor of the city in place ofCol. Wilson. The whole force to rniha'k from Vera Cruz, u is sai.i. win fe l.U'ii i.ll.cers, 'Jli.tMlli rank and fib', and 5 0(10 teamsters, etc. ' '"r omnnssioners were still at Queretaro, ami would, probably, remain there for pome lim l.,i.rnr -.s....... Isides M-ij. t.raham, there are as pisscngers ,,, Water Witch, Major Dashiel, of th pay-".-r uen irimem, mi l I.ieut. Hurley, W'o are pleased to learn that there was but I'ttle oT the vomit at Vera Cruz, and it was not ., 7' ? in "U e,,MemiC fr,n- U ,,-n .,n. f1iniii,lii il.i il... i i i .i."m ktohi incur any ri!ik l'' ilig embarkeil at the city, and if any

i - """""""' ' l'lace.as rcgarus inefnrehis quarters, lie regarded the Sabbath as

Ii ill-. i-AH.l.l.. AA . I . . i.iM-.isf, llicv 1VOI . Hill III. nu-p.1 lii unl.,1. I ha ........... . .... city, nut would embark from the beach at some miles from llie town. II l till r lli mi Ha-Pliu:;. The nomination of Taylor and Fillmore were responded In last Saturday by a glorious old fashi.-'vd whig meeting. Speeches w ere made by J. t;. Marshal!, R. M Cooper and Wm. M. Dunn. Thev were listen.1 ... :.l. . .... , . . . n,U1 ClUl1 R '- llHistasui among tlie wings. Appropriate and patriotic resolutions were n-ported and adopted. 1 hey will appear in our next. A Rough and Resdy Pole, 1 IT feet long, was raised in front of the Journal BiiilJiiw 'lmmediat.lv W tl, 1 adionrnmeiit cf the meeiimr .! tb ..l.l - I.;.. lianiier ,uu up'amidst long aud loud cheers for ' works, rockets and cracker, in ning closed the day, performance. Noth- . . . . occurred to mar the irood fei li,.- ..ervi.ei,, all parties. lu l. Jonr. I llie IVHrllon fn Itiirnlmrnir. i , i . . . . i-"ry i i riurii i uir tiirni. nun iiiiii rpsniHiti I would be Zwharv Tavlor. f Loud and einl...iaI would be Xwharv TavIor.ILou.l and eiilhusias-

" "

1 'if rlieers.l whether he was nominated in the Philadelphia Convention or not -whether sup- ! i iiiiiii i iiiii , iitiiT'iiii(iii nr iii'i u iifiiirr nti. ported l.v the volunteers or regulars he will be i ,(. next President, for he is the man after the , ri,i..i..ers or re.nl.r. i -ill i' heart cf llie people.' ; I luso sentiinecls w reci iv I ells cheering. with vrcifer-

Messrs. I'ditors I do not know in what esti-

niation you holJ Geu. Taylor in a political point ( of view; and do not know as you prefer him to j Mr. Clay, or that you would BUpport his claims i to the Presidency, or consider him as in any de- i gree qualified for that high office. Dut I believe you would be willing to do him justice as a man. T.el llittl he :a liu mnir. lirt nmrtil tint in lip rtiiirir. ed with crimes aud conduct of which he is not gumx neutral layior lias rendered some ser- ; vii'f. In h is c tin ii f v v T 1 li:ia li. ii tiniinrAtl f.ir j I that service. His name, without his knowl- ', edge at first, has been associated with the Presiueiiv ol the Union, lie has already felt the . . .ii-.ttL. ti'l.ir-l. ....1.1 t.i c.r.1. 1 1 ! .n f l..n TTIa

i j . .i..:,ln,i-M,Uuuieo oeiore ma ouvenuon at an,

pi i vale life at once liecomes public all the evil he has done in Ins life time Is spread out before all men. Acts and deeds repugnant to his nalure ar, ascrilieil to him his moral character is assailed with the voice of a trumpet the defence i feeble, and hardly heard. W ith your pertnission, I wish to say a few things in respect to Gen. : Taylor. They may be interesting they may i.l. 1..I...1. . r .1 I u" some justice 10 me cnaracier 01 a wormy mail, Gen layior is a man of medium stature, large frame, with a massive chest and shoulders, 1 ami lliougti not imposing wlien on me grounn, j l l I l ,1 T? . ! ne appears finely wnen on tiorse-oacK. i rum longexposure to tlie climate ol t lorula and tlie r.d i. i.i 1 : ; 1 !. i - r l.tr .OUlll, 1113 CllllipieXIOll IS UUIIUSI llie llllUr Hi m. . . , .. IT 1.J i.: niauogany. i ne same cause uus aneneu eye-sight, and he has formed the habit or half . closing his eyes. He looks, when not in con- 1 versation, as if he was quizzing some one; but j when engaged in conversation, his eyes sparkle, J and his face lights up with intelligence. He is exceedingly fascinating in social life. Plain ; aud unassuming in his appearance and man- , ners, he reminds one of a New Hampshire far- , mer, who has seen much of hard toil. He is! distinguished for great common sense, for mod- . ,i .. ot. .. i esiy in ine utterance oi ins opinions, aim preai nrmncss in nanpnugio wnai ne conceives itj ue nni. orne years apo ne was caneu 10 nsnington to unravel aonn; perplexing matters in connection wuu n.e iiiniau ueparimeui. ne .lispiaye.t sucn proiouuu Knowledge 01 mat i i . j t. i:.i i. .,... ..., nine uep u ii.i.nii, ue in.ui.i u.e nnui.j .jui--lions witli sucli dexterity, ami cuspiayeu sucn . i .- i i .i . Ftrong commoii sense and practical wisdom, that a bureau was offered to him iu that department, but declined. His laimly relations are lionoratile .Mrs. J aylor is one of the most eh gant women in the army. Aud that is great praise; for some or the ,nost elegant und accomplished ladies of the

country are united in marriage to the officers iu there was a prospect of the defeat or Taylor's ; HorSll'.-Mr. Holmes asked leave to infoIhe army. She is elegant iu her person and nonli,mlion lle sanfr out to the crowd Mow 1 duce a bill reducing the mileage or members, m . nners; a lady 0r humble but decided piety, : lim, i frolll of tle Telegraph office, at th top , Ohjiious were made.

being a member or the li,iiscopal Lhurch. II is i f,f his voice,"nous veronsl" llut tJiis morning daughter is distinguished for accomplishments i0i,; how changed was the tone ol t!w organ edaud beauty. She has declined oflers from many jtor! officers of the arinv. in obedience to the desire i I. 1I...1 Wl.: 111, : ,.... 1.1

J ' (lf hl.r r.lther, who ,!oes not wish to see her marM to a soldier. I n., ... . .,, . r ... . "c- . f : .acc"s,'(1 f protaneuess. ords said to Ilave ,,wu uttered by him on the field of haltlo , nave gone tnrougn the Union. Imt no one who , hnow8 Ge... Tavlor believes snch a renort - . ' ,vim ilavA k . Ith him in Rcenia IliA most trying, under circumstances the most proking, never heard him niter an oath; he refi. from principle. i: t..i. i. strict teetotaller. He con- ; formsU the ca?totns of (he arm and kwm . 1 ..: l.l l i. i: . i . .i ni Miirm...i.iSuui iniunrs ascire uraiiR u nie army; inn nepiecges ins otucers only in cold waj ter. At the close ofa parade, it is etiquette on the part or the officers to call at head-quarters HI1J pay respects to ihe Commander-in-Chief. )t is etiquette on the part or the Commander to ' allow the officers to drink liis health. It has lieen Gen. Taylors custom lor years to pour out .. . ... is ciasS pi cold water, and drink the health or bis kIhIT in ibt nlon. Wheu he assumed -the i , . . ..... : commanu oi i on Jesrup, tie loutut intemper - ! auce to be the prevailing sin. Whipping. i,prisonmeut and flues had been exhausted. It ; was proposed to attempt to reform the men. ' ( Jen Ta -I.ir trava the rlianlin bU n. .r.,. r.,.... , w s eration, by authority and example. And all I, rknow that in the army nothing can be done i inuir umiiM. uuuureu reiormeu men marcuea in prcession wilh badges and banners. Some of i them who joined the army becnuse of tlmip in. i ...s.. ... ! temperance, obtained tb-ir discharge through Gen. Taylor, and returned home to their families I s.iber men. Some or them are in good business j in rioston at this time. : General Tavlor is a friend to the Sabbath and; j to public worship. You cannot judge men i j verely who are iu the hands of committees, sc. j Gen. Taylor was at New Orleans a few months airo. nv such a rule J. O Adams. Mr. UVh. . ... .... . . j sier, and others, must ue sei clown as enemies to j the Sabbath. A single act, over which, as pubj lie men, they had no control, must weigh more than a long lire. It is a common thing for officers in the army to take exercise on the Sabbath, n-:ilLm.r nr ri.llmr nilu nii'i.lin .. .,l.:.. - ...... niUin? ,he W,,,e ,imP h nt Fcrt ..... . .i tue cnapiaiu says ne never saw l.en 1 nylor riding for exercise, nor so much as walking be- ... ... .-seiiii,ti in turn, murr nun inorM s. Run 11 a iri.iv I 1 1 l . i .. the force of his example Hilly in its favor. He ! was regular aud devout at public worship. heneverthe chaplain preached, whoever else was absent, (ien. Taylor was in his place. In politics Generai Taylor is a Whig; so he hasever been regarded. The army is no place to disguise a man a morals his politics or his religiou. A thousand or sixteen hundred meu I cor.tineil foryears in a small fort, will learn each j otliers opiuious. Open and decided, but inoiler - ate, Gen. Tsylor has always been known us i W'hig; some of his rtaffwere violent politicians, I Gen. Twiggs, for example- Sitting on a log, or a """I' the Polilio8 f the country have, ' . i: . l l r ... m i . i l,peu u""''"' "i en. lavior and Ins otlicers- '' BtU 1Vmocrats nJ V, l"?s have regarded him ' Whig. The tact that he bo re commission ' wonU S P0P" ,u,v' W d,S',Uted 113 hi" i., .,nlilie .1 ilatiea iu politics. J asUce. ' V.iis rrrrt tin. A l.rm. (n motion of Mr. Wentworth, of Illinois, the f.illnivioiT rsollltlon llnsrere.Hlv- anr.l.l r... .1... ; " . i - , ! to the pxpeilienpv or providing by law, that anv '' landless citizen of the I'nited States, or any a- ! dult, landless person who will legally testify that he has taken the neeessarv steps toberome . of ivation, j so loiiff ns he shall continue landless nA r!.n. o long ns he shall continue landless and desti- ' iio r n. r .....l...: i. . . ! , ,.,.,! . . .... , 1 , , ' 1 "", .euininiiig on8oM au ""claimed under any pre-emption laws 1My of llie public lands now remaining nnof ihe Fnited States, and thus secure evprv personaf.irm who is willing indwell ..,,., n,.,l. ,,l. livnt,. ,t '

Curri'tpiiudi'iicc of the Hallimure Patriot.

Washington, June 9. Joy to the country and joy to the V hig pir- j ty, for the nomiiialiou of Ziuharv Tavlor for i President aud Millard Fillmore for Vice fresident. Joy, joy joy! The Whigs hrre, almost every one oflliem, in Congress aud out, are delighted at the result. "Now let the trumpets to the cannon speak The cannon to the heavens:" The uninination of Gen. Taylor fixes the flint ofGeu. Cass most effectually. Taylor is our man llie man, of all others, to be nominated. T PI..,. il.A i . 1. . . 1. p.eai, me pa i num.-, me inusnnii- , inious Clay, had rather be "right thau the Paesident." He will cordially support his old and I f:ist friend Gon T..,.tr IT; .,i I.;. ... UJ ,,. ,.i mM 1 1.1 1 . c .1 it was only obtained bv f.uch earnest and numeroils entreaties from his friends as no statesman wan ever before hesel with. He is as great and good as he could be if he were President General Scutt, the glorious and noble great j captain, tlie country needed at the head of the Military Department, which he has so long and ! so highly honored. He must remain, for the '' .. . .. ... .. i present, at least, the Commanding Geueral-in Chief of the American Army. He, too will give his cordial support to the nomination. Therefore, General Taylor was the man to be . . . . . . uominated and lie is tlie man to be i resident! Arrangements are making in this city, by ., . ... ... . . HlOSe lllOSl Competent tO eXeCllte tlie WOrk, 10 . . ... . g,ve tlie national nominations a mark ofndmiration which will long be remembered. I n - ,ierBtilnd ,lmt the members- or Congress who were delegat-s to, or visitor, at the Convention, an,i other delegates who return through this city en route fortheir homes, are to be received a manner corresponding with the gladsome feeling which animates the Whigs of the National Metropolis! I understand our opponents are to hold a meeting to-night, iu the hope of cheeriuir up j .i. . . u,ose or their party who are dispirited and cast (own al the nomination, bv the Whiff Convenjtion, of Geu. Taylor! lint it will hp all iu vain! i j They cannot rally their countenances are' down-cast their hopes are droopinff and desponding! I have never seen faces so elongated ' ... .. , as were Ul0!Je ot our opponents this morning, when the clorious news of Taylor's nomination I . came to hand! Tven the venerable editor orthe ' (iffieial orwan. w ilh all his vivacitv pxrit-ihilitv " )' ; and euergry in keepintr up the hhout that "the J : f.kios are bright aud brighteninT," could not ! rr the lire or bi n crack a joke or bring forth a l.u,gt, Jli3 under-lip fell below zero. Last llii'llt. when be rind bis nnlitienl frif.ii.1 a tlinnnlif 1 . . nlHU U1UI '""'i; VIIIW IIVUlU not vote for Whig Tavlor, if he should be ,.om111-,!...! f.l mo ucum ll.al ..... '.T.lnll .. . , , . ... oi me i mg memners pi congress irom mis . State think difTerently. They assert that Ohio I will roll tt;i a strong majority Tor the brave old hero of Iiuena ist.i. Mark the result. ; , l.!l,n. i. 1 r... l. rnnrt . ' -J -J mrll.. -. 1.,.. 1...,. nr I... A'l.:. P.. J 3 J " "r P ; resentative here who have received letters from home to that purport. A very great and sudden change has recently come over most of tlie clerks, subordinate and .. of the Ejtpcutive De.mrt.nent. What . ., . , ... ... . . can me mailer oe f 1 ney begin to tlnnk that t ien. Taylor is a most estimable man, who will I ba two high minded to turn men out' of office! Soma two or three hundred r them, who have ; consented to take office since Mr Rilk i... i auguratcd. ore nuite willinir to take it for r,ran. ! ted that Gen. Taylor will be loo magnanimous, ' if elected President, to disi.l.ice thm! Their J ; came In because Mr. Polk camo in, but not : coout with him. Some of the.n. bnuevor nro .. I,nr.i. . , worthy, meritorious officers, and deserve to be retained, aud no doubt will be. .. : POTOMAC. ! CumspnmUnce iifihc linltinmrr rtri.it. Wnshincrlnn. f nne 1 I -b j Nothing is talked or in any circle here, just now, but tho nomination or the Whig ticket " mjiurnuu i iiiiuore win ne elected 1 he editor orihe"L'uion" maintains that Tavlor was nominated with a view to iel Kimnnri in ii... - ... !?outh where other o( the Whig candidates liefor the Convention could and yet ho effects to believe that he will not get the vote, of one of the South -ru Slates, except North CaroI'""! 's it not a nit v the official editor did not ien uie nig ioiiveniion oi urn blkcted Mhf .. 11. 1..HT1.! .. ... .. ... aa before it made its nominations! ' Many or the members of Congress who were , at the Convention, as delegates, nml mane ..il.. ..... I . 1 . .. ( c,, "'vo "l"ieu 10 imi city. .0 Uongress ' able to proceed to business tn-morrow, ; though I believe several of llie Senators who : 1'i'KniiiageiJ oil w ith lien. Cass, are still nbs.-iit. Mr. Haunibal Hamlin, the newly rice t.i Senator from Maine, has arrived mi. I M ill i .L- i,: - - CaUO-,nOrr0W- Senat0r Corwin - ou:. "w" VJ'"UThe House transacted but little business yes- : ur,,a- At tirst there was a quorum present.t ..s ..... s .. 11 v. uim nieii iin nn inn mine 11 1 llien ll.ara ,--,. 1.1. .1: 'as moved and carried 1 Oil's, Twiggs and Shield are in town, havc,of,('1 ll,rir testimony at Fredrick. I learn from a distinguished officer of the army, who wa P"-nt when Gen. Scott received the news, nt redrick, of the nomination of Gen. Tavlor K,r l,le 1 rcsltleupy, that the veteran cliit-f bore il ,ike n "trint and a hero! No look, no ex- ' l'"'-', exhibited, no muscle even indicated a' , B,ia,,p orc,,!lPr'- His part v in Convention had ! decided Mween himself, Mr. Clay, and Gen.j Taylor, and he had no complaint to utter. The! ! nomination receives his approbation. B dtimore, June 12. ) Tl" nomination of Gen Taylor and every where hM with ,!, . Z! U auJ a IllsSi.llt. Tllp loniKrirr . .1 1 Mr. Fillthe hi.rhest conditional : mssi-nt. i he leading journals throughout the ; cou,,,ry coming in upon ns with the names ' 'a)rand tillnioreat the head of their col- . ""n. The "skiesare bright and briirhleniiiir I '6 ,s,,'rn ections or the country. O,, hear - I '" f "'e nom!na,ion of Gen. Taylor at Sprin--1 fieM M:'l.usetts, 0rt gnns were fired In honor oflhe 0Pcasl'". The work "gops brave- ; ly on!"-Patriot. I t P-trrw ltrx-rre. i . 1 n' M "e-rrre. I I Ma I It . I I .i .-. I 1 l,e Cleveland Herald: the Renubliean n.l i WI,i? of Oeaugn pounly; the Sanduskv Cbiri. tfu ii r"i pnn n --. v..i.. i , . .,. ,7 ,. . - '. ' UUKRy Lliir'lIu P.necinr ...- .. ' . ! ,i. -r 'veuecior, nave promptly raised j , , , " ".t-MoaE nag, and reso and resolved to t. 3 "' '"S P'Pe """"1 the I leserve, ; has "piiip to Imnd, that withholds it upi pert item li.i ncmiiiatioiis . t

Crlrbrntiou of liirrenlc!ioc.

The anniversary of American Independence will be celebrated at Mixenrille, on the coming Fourth, in the snirit or Anieric.nisiii. I)r Judah Iliukley, President for the occasion.

John Miller and William Bake, Vice Presi-i On a recent visit to some personal frl-n '- dents. '. the Parish of Iberville in Louisiana, he was Rev. Joab Flout, Chaplain. , expeetedly met by a deputation and jro--.----Col. W. M. McCarty aud Rev. Moses Horni- ami was obliged to respond to bii address, day, Orators. General's reply w is given in Ihc Picav ki.i-

Col. Wm. Stephens, M.irsiiail,and Maj. Shullz anrf Cant. Ris. Assistant Marshals. Benjamin Miller, Fq., Reader. . . . ... .Mxer will prepare a dinner lor llie occasion, and the most ample preparations made for ti,e accommodation of several hundred. . ... ,.. j tome one: come an : and lei ns sur up me i . . spirit of our forefathers, and renew our patriot- : ..,...l,- f f..,:.. .J.....,, iiii,iii inimiiiumiiLr n, ii miic u.ii , ur.iir.-i ; to nie American heart. Huil, Liberty, mother ' 0f genius. Py oreder of a special cominiltee, I. N. MORRIS, Secretary. Fnim tlie I'nioii. oininmion by tho Iro.i;ctit. We learn that yesterday the President of the f TTtiitl States nominated to the Seuate the Hon. i jsaaP Toncev.of Connecticut, l.tte Governor of i ,it ia Attorney General of the Fnited 'states in place of the Hon. Nathau Clifford rei ' ' 1 ' ; pneo1 i We learn also that the Presi lent at the same limp tin.tntt.i1 iha TTi.,1 Arll.url' T,1. nna- - Senator of the Fnited States from Alabama, to .be PI1Voy extraordinary and minister pleuipotcnlirlrv of the Unitnd Stiles to Russia, in pla-e of ' the Hon. Ralph I. Wrsoll, recalled at his own ; request. . Calvin M. Inersoll of Connecticut has also been nominated"" to I secretary of lection to the Russian mission. ' " 1 i 'oiiSrcionnt. l o I". a I I I he IOI lit riifintllf inn tirovil i n ir i, , . - i , , 1 " ' iteuton ami Comeron cfTered amenil- " 13 ' nM ,.',, , , ,, ... , , 1 "- ainenninenw were I u II v witliurawr, ana Unb'TS. priinai r s t ,- . , . . n-i . r, ... .the rxtention of the naturalization laws was debated without action 1 r , "n ( III motion the indian nnnronri.-!;c,n bill waa ' ..i, . ,. ,i. i i , , taken up. the nioruins businesshnvi;i2 been laid asidefor the purpose. After considerable debate the bill was laid aside, and the Seriate went into Executive Session, and soon adjourned until

On nioiion the House resolved Itself into a to sisfy or sw.-i'y ho - i formed part f t!iCommittee of the Whole and took up the Naval pwesiion, th.n are s o io i cenpy cur l.,c -. appropriation hill. and fill our station in l-i . who are in fe-t t' -An amendment carrying out t'.e laws of the h'0' of our ecu ntr a d the wealth of oar fr.-( last session relative to the Philadelphia docks inanitions.

.- " ,- Th bill was then ordered lob-, engrossed, when tho Committee ro- and the Ilonse adjourned. .Tlcthixl. I A lady was complimenting a clergyman on the f.icl that she could always recollect and recite more of the matter or his sermons than auy ' oilier minister she was iu the habit oNiearing. Shecould not account for this hut she thought i th f"l f on. The reverend ' irenllenmn remarked. tbBt b rnnl.1 T..l.;n O, , ' ; . ' ii"i- I'"""- ' n,ar P' 1 of ' uini iriui. vi i,iar-ii i iuj; in- iiipies -11 IS a llOumine to do so; and thererore I never com1 rose n sermon willmm first settling the rela- : ils''il ao order of my arguments and illustrai ,iol,s- Sui,roso' madam, that your servant was ; "larting Tor town, and you were obliged hastily , !.. 1 i .... . r ... , .. , to"" " ,ruul """ul a " ' t,0,n,'fi'c purchases, ' not having time to write dowu too items; and ingtmieto wntedowu too items; and

suppose you said, Isure to bring me soma ; after a moKt patient inve.-lig .tloii. Th-d.i-.isim tea, and also some soap, and coffee too, by the t,f (!u. rre, !,vterv of L.-xiiWon, which ..,d miby; and some powder-blue; auJ don't forget amended him" from the ii:"is,ry, was reversed rew light cakes, and a little st.rch, and some su- ; aniI ht. w:is TK.slnr,.d to ,lU fu ,". ,,, ,..rn, f(I). par; and, now I do think or it, soda would you ! i;0ns. The n irri .,..s. .. -i...,i.

fnrprised iriier memitry Tailed wilh regard one or two or the articles." T!ut ir your com "'V. " rui 'P'J u u"'1 conee, ana sugar ami ; I'Cht cakes; and the next day, von know, W.isbin! day. so that we shall u-mhI enm, mil , - 1 'starch, and soda, and powder-blue; it is most likely she would retain your order as easily as 1 J'ou retain my sermon." Smith's Irish Diamonds. ' ihiiihmt ;rrrn nml Kii.c. iin..r.... 1 .' .. .i ui rui.iiiKm, in icHKin oi me cu 1 ""mher says: "In Canada, th French populn l,on npvpr eat a encumber until it is rip, or alikee Imguage, gone to seed. Thev then eat .1 1 . . . . ' "H"" " oranges are eaten; liie nml is ' l,p;,,,'l off and the juice sucked out, without K,,t or vinegar. We have rarely seen so ridicu- , '"s a spectacle as that presenlesl by a live Canndi,,n eat ing a large yellow cucumber, with iuiee comlnir nut sil mid pam, nt i', n . ... l corner. A stranger, . ...i 1 i it. . ... ... , " " """""i i seen in mai country eating the rruit ' ' other way, would be regarded as' t. somewnai green. as well as the cucumbers." M'liia I'crlins in .-inririlir. IT.. in V , 1 1 1 . . ... 1. ., 1 r . I ...... ... .. .uvs. iiir a niriillg-lioid Ol lav . - - n,a ;.n,i r...i:.. ...... ' ' " loiiiuiauons were re Wm'i 'Rht ,,ave l,"en r?, our pl,,ri,'d " ""compromising Whigs. The first ('n!: of i''ppointment li ing over, the old ' rapidly up. and within " ' " ' "rsl ro"""S 01 " ml.-lli-Pence' ,hc Tote of Zanesville, and of Muskingum c""n,"' wn I'M?.!, in a large public meeting " AC,IAr TAYLOR, of Iji and MILA I ILLMORR, of New York Courier. A i'art. T" I-ouisville Journal says, we have it on J "nu'wy 01 ne 01 l"e most disluiguished citiZr,ls of Cincinnati, himself a member of the -m(,cra"c l"y. r Uie eighty or ninety : UMM-""S "l- Cincinnati market, more ilian seventy are tor layior, while not more than twelve or the whole numWr are Whigs. Tins statement has been corroborated by the Cinciniiati Chronicle. Pmijr ;mm!. .Mine Abolition meeting nt Cincinnati hist speech, from ! . n,abe U,e l0ll0wi"g extract: !x " w'0,? '-l Ft ''L'" ,his C,oriou3 1 this free 7oiP Tell me why on "rirl eM ! meadows grow the largest toadstool and 'fiill j answer you." ITT '.. I..n. r ... .1. n . . r. ... . . - iiuin me liosion i osi mat .Airs. i Olive Bliss, mother of Col. Bliss. th l,m..-tn. s .v.. . dier and accomplished scholar, died at Lebanon, ! N. 11 ' 0,1 l,,e M 91 Jaw. Col. Bliss was her , ti . . ! , , . , j only child, and on him all her hopes aud antici ' ration seemed to centre. SI,- I.r I son honored and respected. Col. Bliss visited his mother lvt winter, nft-r -inabs,.,,,-.--f neir I Iv 7 enrs

Gen. Taylor "U no orator a Brutus w

but he can spe.uk eloquent wor Is evresil: no. b'e sentim-nis- !, i, ...r:i ..i i-, patch unJune 1st, as follows: "Gen. Taylor, in renly, said he had not most distant i.lefi lSi lta n... t. i i'L' eeremonunHly received by his f. How citens of riaque.,,;,,.! or that there would be any occasion for I,i,nV makea speech. II- sew 1 nmcli afT-cte ' n : nJ-a . . t' -..i"t- nine in a s:r.(in tMat v:s cinoiil-iriv ' 1 . ... lu-l!l..y .eloquent, lie spnlse of the 'ileasn '-are that he aiWJIVS e-vn.riiir...l :.. ...i:..- I i t ....v-j n -r nn; l.lSlrnniV-rilir. cfhis long arquahit.ince wi;h the Ptat-0f Louikii .im nt.l rF T... 1 i r ... mn universal goo:; leeiii';; manifested towards him by her noble population. He sail that lie had Iveen in the public seryico for forty years, and 1'iat in that time be h:id suf. KTft. snmp 1. ir.1.1.1... 1...1 1. . . i . . " "".-.ii,, iiui iaai ii was pi, i ilidoverag dn when he rec-nve-j such toke its of ajiprobitiou froin his fello.v citizens n "hi'.iit-d; he rejoiced that he was nnt alor. a recipient of the honors f the ocr;!s:n,, 't' there were fathers nrpui.1 1... i . i " ' " " ' ' v rn ins to fight for the honors of their country.; o: ,,r whom had stood by hissid.; in the hour of peri'but the kind and unmerited attention of tl, . l-r daughters of Louisiana he esteemed bevon ' P"'i. "Ilesj-oUe cf the Lonishr.a roluht-ers.and of their prompt march to the seat of war, of ,l,;r '. disappointments and suffer ngs.and rf their w,ilness at any hazard to march into the iutl 'ior "f Mexico, and of tie unfortunate c.-ns.s i ",at delayed their movements, and finally led t,their being mustered out of service, llc'n-s in I fivor of their returning for he knew that a portion of them had left their ho::;-s on t!ie s;mi of the moment, having suddenly by the call of patriotism abandoned the pioueh.the wcrk-shp", the counting desk, and the pulpit, to rescuo t!i.country's flap, and save a little army that see;... ed to be surrounded on al! sides bv aa ovcrwhelmin- enemy This American and trulv oatriollc s..ir,t the citizen soldier, s;iid G-n. Taylor, excited;, new sympathy in the regn'ar arm v. sm h as l.e had nev r bafore reeu in his pxneriem e -f near forty 3"ear. I see around me, continued the Gener;.!, gray haired Veterins, whose youth has been spent in the service of their country, like my own; they are rapidly closing their earth! v eareer; let us hold, sai l he, with a steadv pra;., the catalogue of privite ar,,J public duty our country has "ii ! us, t , t ..iir t vneples mav be worthy of iiiii!. i.h n by il...5,, ycr.lhs-, (p.dnlinc 1 JlTI ... . V .... T .!! ....... . . , 1 ... ' :T '--"'3 overawing laart, , railI"t he imagin- !, an 1 - vera! m-imeii.N i fed before the wlptice wy.. l.n.Upt, hv l Ivii : liU77 ts that followed." A tirli.il f.in li.lnir-. On the fin d balb.t, in t'ie Whig Nation: Convention, Taylor received votes from every State in the Union; and he also received mor votes than each or his rompetitors iu their re spective g-ographical divif ions m.ire than Mr. ' . in the Iast more than Mr. Clay in c , the W est more than I : 3.,.., ; ,1... v.,i i and Mi Idle St ,t0s and tho united influence of the South. Thererore he is pre-eminently a national caudi late. tlcri.-rnl .Ivrmlitr. Am. irii icri.ru iienerai, .-Assenil, nWv, lias been in session at Ha'timore, f..rsome tin... ast diourned on ..i..i..,. I .... I - "'l ' ahenous session of fifti, d us. During t' i" s-s-io:; ' the case of the Kev. Dr. Skim,,, .,,:. 1 the case of the l?e,- Dr ir;., to 1 nlriv rry iftV sUu r ., ;i ., - t,i pome it-ri s'iirr i'. ba'e Th a-m'.'-. , sanctioned the hi-i,iishii of 1 v in who 1 i s is ,..r.i.i ti ..r. ....... i.i . i . i i i ...... i . . , .. , .. j i e nee. iu i iii-;n.rM, i-n i ie i . r i i (inrs ,.-v i; ' May,-1! the Mo.ler.itar, Dr. .V:;i;s. ...euV-- ' the s-sioa v. iih te nnruV leri'io'i." j . t .... :, r,:j. r srr. I We presume it has not s'-i v ' tie.",,'.., n i .: ..r ... ,..."..i.. i .. ,i " i , ie a . : - ! ,, ,ia News. t'i .t a'.l t'.e ,,r.i,i -ui i" i.s I,.- - .i. , pres.'..,.i ni lv tie i',!.;.,n-.. in Conv-ntl. l.on, we o o.U t ei.er.nisls, i.v.-.l in thwool. That a party c diiug its-elf 1 1- mm-raiic," Bnd prcfi-ssiug a lu.!y hwrmr for i'.i. I'I.-ra'i.in ' pf dw 0tvn hloui,i ,)0W .t Ul, ils ,1,., phmsan 1 load, rs.'tl.e m.-u who are liie very emj bmlymeiit of lint Feder.diMii, is si;.gui..rl . rtra"iige and inconsistent. Put then, we' are get " .. .... . ',. . . iirig useu io poiiueai p.-.r.u.a'.es, oi an snri.s ai:.i . varivtie,. and are not Usaliv distu.bed by t!.i I ' - J Lst one if the scries. Jfr. Cuchaum who rec. ived :. vote, iu t!i i Baltimore Convention, was one of the most bit I ier itiiu iii.cuiiipiouii.siii- 1 iucmiims 111 it-mi- ... I.-...; . rliaiil.l J He opposed Maoison auJ the war. - ,i e k,.!:i.l,r l-.-,-s -,.,,i , r., ;,, ,)is oi,ptvsiiIOII t0 Demncra. y, as to declare that ..iMie Ilad a ,;r0? cf ivmocratic blood in hU j Vtin5( ie W 0!I j lel it cut. Tl:is man is now profuse iu his profession cl "Democracy," and is as au t.x..!11;,K-r anj pattern of tint ' .nu,., a,U!i,.k ,,., ,y unscrupulous p; r.u ins1 yir Woodbury, who rcc- ived .".: votes in the ; samo Convention, w:is a Hartford Ci-nveiitinnist, iu tUe lllU. War, and denounced the cause .f the . country m" tin v. is-; auJ un;.:trii tie." He wore t:,e black cockade, and gloried in his i'c.h ndiMn : ; ne y now a "Democrat" of l :- straighten s, ct. ' allJ Illay be icgarded as a fair specimen of wh it : constitutes the modem Democracy. ; Gen. Cass, who has been the successful ex dijate of the Convention, ii more than any ol uK. disappointed candidates, identified with old ) Fedndism, aud was, then-fore, thought most worthy of the confidence and support of modern democracy! As to G -ii. Cass' Fed rails i ii. j ern democracy ! As to G -u. Cass' IVdr ! there can be no doubt. IIj wo'e the black ' cockade, the great distiiiuishiug bai'ge w orn by the FederalisUia I -00. If any one doubts i t''U stalemeut, we refer them to Nile's Register, i l,,e hiBhwt aul,,or"y f tlie kiad iu thecounI try. The follow ig is a literal extract from NileV. 1 Register, of September F!th, 1 -3 1 See vol. !. 1 VZ ": page 1 ! "The fact ,s' li,al w"""e ,J!1'", MJ"rC.i-. . ; sunerinleiiuec me rtcruiimg service in t'.-ie- - I re' in 1 7-13. fr what we lv.mo.rJs ) ware, in 17J9 1S0J, for what we Pstyled llie "provision eating army," ho ithe j Vnscul CafS' was the preceptor of the Grammar - , ;'11001 1,1 Uniington. and always appear--. 1 . i'h a FI ACK CiirKAl)1: in i"s !:ai

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