Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 34, Brookville, Franklin County, 18 August 1848 — Page 2
fcial result to the peonle there And when each others throats'. A laugh. method found out of disposing of hiwt. I find myself possessed of jhis power. nd cloth- j I do not wish to extend that institution into; I know very well thnt the Senate Is weary ed with commensurate responsibility, no these Territories. It i pivtended that slave la-j of this debate. I wish now only to state auother threats of dissolution of the Union, no heart- I bor could he made profitable in Oregon or 'ali- j fact which will show what it is that oar hrethhnrnings here not there, an 1 least of all that fornia? Do we expect to grow cotton or sugar j ren of the South now demand. If yon take which v hive heard mnrh out-of-doors the 1 there? I do not know th.tt it nwv not he done J the area of the Free States and the Slave States romine Tresidentia! Election, shall deter me from ; there; for as the gentleman from New York has j as they exist, and compare them, you will find nnrsninv this course Ifio mv power, in the; told us, just as yoo go West upon this conti-j the latter predominate. When the Constitu1 alienage of the Ordinance of '87, I w.nld have j nent. the same line of latitude changes very tion was formed, and when all the territory it en-.eted that Slavery shall never exist in that j much, so that you have a very different ioth- which yon then had was brought into the UnrmiKtrv. Thn, when mv l.lack man comes to . ermal line as you approach the Pacific Ocean, j ion, the Free States had an excess of 100.000 the Supreme Court of the United Slates, as pro- j lint I do not care so much about that; my oh- j square miles over the Slave States; bat when video1 in tht hill, that Court must overrule the ', jeciiou Is a radical one to the institution any- j ynn had acquired Louisiana, Florida and Texas, HecHon in the case in Feters. or else I have i where. I do believe that, if there is any place i and added them to the Union, and when you Misunderstood theextent of that power. Then I ou " Globe which we inhabit where a white j add the claim of the South that they will carry we will have acted upon the sublet we will nan camiot work, he has no business there. If j their Slaves into Oregon, New-Mexico and Cnl-
litive forbidden Slavery; ami I observed that l"" pmce is ni oniy Lr ni.itR men to worn, 11 ii'-rnia, wnai will men be the condition of the
Fome gentlemen who handled this subject were i tark men alone live there. I do not know any verv car. fn! to keep npnn that line, that Slavery ! better law for man's good than that old one ,.,- t., . here it has not been prohibited. That which was aunonnced to Man after the trans
it the reson I prefer the Ordinance of '87 to ! predion, that by the sweat of his brow heshould
this so-called Compromise Bill. I have no
The Kanawnv icgrw. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 10, 1843.
Dear Cfarkson: This city has been in a state j of fevered excitement since last Sabbath Morn- !
ing such as has not been witnessed since the Montgomery Jhn Beard, destruction of Cassius M. Clay's press. On .Fountain.!. Coatcs, Saturday night from 50 to 100 of the very best 1 riod-J- s D",i, ' , . ... , St. Jiiu ph, kc. I.ut Dv, negroes of the city and vicinity, started to run ' SmilE,.nd .,, ohi0-M H
From the Indian; Journal, Aug, 14, Indiann Ijrgitlatare. SKXATE.
Mimlxrs holding over. 19 Dt-m. and 13 hig-.
D.
Free States? They will have one-third more power in the Senate of the United States than the Free States could have. And this is all I'oii
ask ! Much has been said about the modest v of i i,
me lornearance ot the South : W h v
Aobury Vnivrrttv. Hev. Pdwaral H. Ami eled-d rrt i J.nt of(hi tn-tilu i m lit tl.tr recent 9es5R.it uf the Board ut' trustee. We were pained to hear of President Simpmtn'it tramf.r in Cincinnati, tor we feared it mould hediffitolt to suppl) hi. place ai OreeneaMl- ; nor ire those lean, at all removed by the action of the Hoard. We cut the above from a late No of the Tippecanoe Journal. Mr. Semans, the editor, is a
memner oi trie .Methodist Church, and Is gener- -s - - j "-"'"Ji w , u sil!terland and Ohio-.M H Green, ally known throughout the state as a respecta- j awa' They Wrre Rone some 24 l,our9 befor j VS M. Henry, bleeciiior. We regret, therefore, he should have j U W8S knwnw hen more thao 100 citizens Noble, ftc.-M. Mar.li, thought it his duty thus to cripple Mr. Antes, at ,n0Unted thrir l'j!' -U' a time when he needs al. the alunce and sup- ! H nit. clU- " port of the friends of the Asbury University. I Ze"S f Harrison conDty 'ry on track f I..Por,e-A L o6we. That institution is thedarliuo- child of the M-th- the oeS, and making every effort for their ; na,ur-j jfol.in.on.
odist Church of Indiana, and any thing said,
recovery. The following extract from the "Dai- j Fayette and Union II Simpson,
earn his bread. I don't know what hnsiness ! the Snuth the forbearance of ti,. S U t VK ' " rii.y Pn many a
nnli tlit everv Senator wh o assented to that . nien nave in me world unless it is to work. If I consider merely as a onestmn fn..lii;.l ""
bill convinced himself that it was the best we " is "l.v tu s)eep and eat, he is reduced to the I all they ask of us is to put the power into their oaey have been spent in bringing it to its pres could pass. T have no doubt that it was the 1 of the hog the only gentleman I know! ' hands, in oHer that they mav govern the free eut exalte.1 position, to be now stabbed in th.
Kit w e could o'ss. I have no rionlit that our i- 'angn
friends from the North thoneht it would be ef- . When yon ask me, then to prohibit Slavery-
men of the North as they povern the black men
of the South! If it is to be looted upon as a
fective in preventing Slavery in these Territo- . ,n" lerruones, wnn my vww of the insli- question or power at all, that is the position in ' 1"""" " Aiiegnany .Mountains.
ries. Rut I see that the Senotor from South tution itsell and ot our power, I must assert j which this question will be placed if vou admit
Carolina does not think so. H supports the j P0"" exclude Si .very forever. In yoar ; Slavery into these Territories this l the posi- i Seiiiaiis' article airaiust President Amrt- vet Ml for the very reason that it will admit Slave- States where yon have made slavery property, tion in which I believe before God, we Lfp , , , i l tv; the Senator from Vermont, fr the reason J00 may protect it as you please, and I will aid i shall be placed unless you prohibit it. Sir, I " l,'s bllK'ng. But Is he j
, in this 11 llln- security wnicn tne ton- ; nave seen tne working of this sy ress, if it "titution affords; but, with God's help, not one i SO slaveholders among 300 inhabi
that Slavery cannot get .there. .'Now
rstem. Flant
nbitants who are
calculated to retard its nroress. or llv i., ' Auas i"rnisn your readers wilh a very ,
. . ' " J.. correct a -count of snhseniient events unA th t-linton-i w at.-r,.
Morales imrslily upon many a noble 1 '
t i. . i . i i success oi tne pursuing party: J oo much tjil, anxiety audi ... '. 1 3 I t. ...... J i :.u T T r n -1
e ouutuurj5nj Willi L ' I . i. L . oarhley of Harrison, yesterday morning, who had just arrived, bearing under his charge, the fel-
; low, Doyle, ali.is Kelly, alias Smith, alias Ran-
It is true there are no direct charges in Bro. ; k'n' h0 was PP'"- nr the charge of e ' : : : . . . r . I i i
niuitig me urgiurs 10 ern:aj5 iroill nils ueignoor-
hool. Dr. IS. states that the hrst lutimation the
people of Harrison had of the stampede, two lie-
position,
I house of its friends.
to le now stabbed in the
It has at this time uo au-
tified by the facts? It is true, all Indiaiiians
loved President Simpson. He is one of Nature's
gro men belonging to M. T. Scott, and B. Gratz,
confusion of ideas. I desire that Conpress.
have any opinion, express it. If we have any j beyond shall this institution go. I may be not slaveholders, and they will maintain their ! Noblemen neculiarlv fitted in t .lents hahits Ks, of tlli9 lX?' cam int0 Cluysvllle, Harri-
power to legislate over these T erntories, how ii mis, nut ol one thing 1 am sat- , p wition f ft nst the 300. I.t one man ot of j -nH :,::" r , v , r ' sou county, on Monday morning, in a state of long would it t,ke to write down the Ms arti- fied of the honest conviction of my own , 50 be a slavdholderand he wiM persuade the 49 I d '"'nation, for the Presidency of a College " J , el. nfi. nj;.,i.. r.f 'S7T Thnnf main rtnwot and no supposed tnterrnntion of the : that it ia hetter that th. In.l : .1 u I impressing hia n n kind an,t maeterlu nnnn BUral'on "Duoeggea lO Dfl DtOUgnt oaCK.
think that that ought to be a fundamental law ' "'ch bind the various sections of the Con- j 1st. It is property that stmds in the way of hu- ! his studenU. But who is Edward R Ames? i They relorted between foriy and seventy ne- ; Wahinrtn 1 TMorrison, in the organiztion of our Territ-ries will vote federacy shall induce me to shriuk from these i manity; it is interest. I do not like to consider ' Hi9 talents both natural and aeouired are of. proe9 to ,he neighborhood, concealed In i" M M lr,''
I"'.;"-"""".' r '"I"" 1 am Ctt"ea "P,,n 10 CAT- ln W " I'eht. but I cannot lie blind . ' . , . ' the woojs. A pood many nersons beinff nrea- i ' ' ' "nu
ly mem oui into law. to the course which has ever been rmrsned bv "ruer, uoi interior to Simpson s, or any ... . . , ' " i 1 ne toiiowm? dutricts in bub
j Marion V Slewarl, j Klkhart and Lagrange D Vaxtin, j Madion Jnd Hant-oek T D Walpole, Morgan H Conduit, ! Owen and tirven L II RuUM. au, Clark J ti Head, Poe and Vanderburgh K R Janief, Va ne D P H.ill..,,, XVabaih and Miami I D Catsttt, ' Ripley V T S Cornell ; Rush A V Hubbard, I JefTerion Samuel OuoJcnoK, , Lawn-netr M A Malott, Oraiifre and Cram ford D lluff.etttr, j Daviea and Martin A Houghton,
Allen, Vell, c-F P Randall,
for it; and those of us who believe otherwise
will vote against it, and whichever party triumphs, will give law to Oregon and California, bearing the responsibility. But I must say that I do not like w hat appear to me I say it in no offensive sense a shnffluig-c-ff of the responsibility which is npon ns now. and which we cannot avoid. The Supreme Con rt mav overrule our decision; hot if we think we have power to ordain that Slavery shall not exist in that Territory, let ns say so; if not, let us so deci ie. I et as not evad the question altogether. That Hon. Senator who reported this bill, had in its passage very much at heart I have no doubt; nor do I feel disposed to deny that every man !' Then believed that it was just such a -vi;ict:re . -ns cxlcnlated to give tranquillity to ".e Ri!;-.teri minds of the people of this counts". We!', I i'o not care for that agitation far- ; - r 'h -.n a I will look to it as a motive to :'.v ;; :t it what mv powers and duties -..- 1 i v-- ':.-.,vd much of thi I have been mt- : : ; f dissolution of this Union; but I have seni i :e Union t.f these States tierrted so much of I te, t'mtt I am not afraid of
dissolution. Perhaps imi ei, when this cry of wolf has been long disr-g irderi, he mav come M last when not expected; but I do not believe that the people of the Sonth are going to sever themselves I mm this Repnhlic, because we will not establish Slavery here and 'here. If we have no power to pass this law, let 1lie people of the Sonth go to the Supreme Court, and have the question decided. It will only be a few months till the Court resumes its sessions here, and the question can then be tried. If the decision be against as, the p-ntleinen of the
Sonth can at once commence their emigration rushing into the Stales where Slavery exi-ts, to these territories. Iet ns then make the law ' trampling upon vonr laws and settine vonr
: . . . l t.L t
lint we are told that when the Constitution j the modest and self-denving South, the Godwas made there existed certain relative propor- ; fearing Sonth, which has exhibited such extralions between the powerofthe Slave aud the; ordinary forbearance nor caring to extend its
power ol the t ree States. I understood the ! power but at the same time demanding of us
others, from whom a selection could be made. I1 ,n l"e 1 ,"aB' Ior ll,e Purl' attending
We should be careful not to overlook, (when 11,8 "lecl,on' st"P" immediately taken to conferring our favors.1 those able. 2ealous and "" ,h,m- Pf-Karkley arrested, when alone.
, .. . . ,rv . mirj. i unnerstoon me power out at tne same time demanding of us 1 .. U,. k.lnii, n t- r i Senator from South Carolina that we were nn- I to give them the power to rnlT thi, Senate I distinguished men, by whose sacrifice and ener- I b Mo"Ct n t0 Duncan, and one to .'a vLI:t : . . a, . i . . . . . , a a . . . I B neon mnA V e.'mun aNIm. ..a.. 1. .1. 1. I
!er obligations t preserve, eternally, these ! which at least is equivalent to ruling the legis-! gV e have been brought to our present hide- j I'a"son "nd trdman, of this county, both being relative proportions in the s .me way. ' j lative power of the land. Sir, if it were a mere ' pendeut position. We pretend to know some- "rmeJ revolv,nK V'oU. Ou Moudy eveMr'rJnrin' I nothing of the kind. question of power, I rather think I should con- J thinrof the great men of this country and had ninP' "W 7 ,'c,0'k' ,h omPiiny d Mr Corwin. I am very happy to be onde-Isent to pive t ut. to them, but there r n,,.. g al mn 011,119 country , and had , 1
ceived. I understood the Senator to conceive tions deener and higher than vn.. ,f. t Ames been a member
that this is a question of power. It is not so. ' governing the coontry would be to me. For N?w England Ci
V! ' c,v" poll-j fiysen i want me iirdinance of 1787. There : more acceptable
. i .
bet n held, reunited ifolluva: tVarren, ,Vc V G Montgomery, Hendricks J S Harvi y, Huonr,! t Win Garver, Bartholomew, &c Win Herod, JoIiikoii F Hardin, Jat k'on and Scotl K O Englih, . Monroe, ?cc: T M Attains
-mber of the New York or the i C,asvil,e overtook the negroes on the German- ! n...n-v A Porter, onferences, he would have been toWU r08l "nd had 80 8geineut with them, t""' to some men. He possesses a 1 whfch Ch",' U Fow,rt. respectable Henry-o Evans ' , Ab.,l.,ioi.i)
. i ne men wno iramen the Constitution 1 can stand noon firm arming Tl,0 iU Mik I .
never dreamed that there was going to be a con- is marked by the blood of the Revolution I I COmCl knowIt?- ot western feelings and inter- ! f " " " wounded, , u..,.,1(,on, ie Day, fiiet of power between the Slave and the Free 'stand in company there with "the old men " i ests wi,h furrows npon his cheeks, and wrin-i g W,th P'Sto1 bdl1 thro"g the left Kn..x-. T Ell.s States. They neverdreamed that the Somh was; their locks wet with the Jonlon through which kles on his brow, brought on bv exposure and k,d"eJ- The whites being only ten strong, i ,""-A n Hammk, to contend that they would always be equal in j they have passed, and their garments dyed red severe toils in carvintr the r,o.! t .,, ! were compelled to retreat. In a few minutes P,rLe' P n"1'' ivpresentat.on in the Senate to the North with the blood which they have shed to give us ! "e ,0"S Car ,n8 BII to our western es were reinforced W t. .t) , l Perry, atc-c c Grab.,, They had no idea of the equilibrium of power ! the prince boon ofFreedom- pioneers-endangering his life in giving comfort . l"e , re,ufored hY others, when
of which we have heard so much. The cir- ' and consolation in regions of .Irlr.ri.. :anolntr engagement ensued, in which Joseph .or. v,r ,.tM.M.niiES.
D.
cumstaiic-9 of that period forbade any such
supposition. l,o king at all these circumstanses and I have no doubt h-se far-seeiug men rvgar.leii them carefully you would have had fourteen Slave States and but uiue Free. But every mau who had anything to do with the formation of the Constitution expected and desired Slavery should be prohibited in the new States; and that they "even expected to have it abolished in nianyof the Statrs where it existed. They had no idea of conflict; and if the fanatics iu the South, as well as those in the North, would let the subject alone, we should have uo more trouble concerning it. But what do we see? While Northern fanatics are for
as we think it oueht to be made.
I am the more confirmed in this course which lam determined to pursne, by some historical facts elicited in this very discussion. I rernem-b-r what was said by the Senator from Virginia, the other day; and happily found it this morning, and the reference was all thit I expected. It is a truth that when the Constitution of the United States was made, South Car
olina and t.eorgia refused to come into the Un
ion unless the slave tra ie should be continued
AMERICAN
BWKMiVILLE, I X I) 1 A X A . FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1348,
n. . i . . .
tress to our early settleis, and exposing hi! "i' wounded in the mouth, losing a I health in our western wilds, far beyond civiiiza- I t0oth' a"d havi,,R a pisto1 ba" shot lhrog ''is
tion, when no roof covered his body, nor pillow gave rest to his head for months. He
lical service and education, added to school room ! gTW; Lnt ''' the eood U9 of hl8 revolver, he i
; hat. Duncan's horse wras also shot under him ;and fell, throwing him in the midst of the ne-
Adami and Wella Allen. CW Ta ker, Bartholomew. H II Baibvur, C Jonra Brnton, ic. Blaekl'ord and Jay.
Boone.
FOR PRESIDENT IV t4. Gen. ZACIIAUY TAYLOR.
slaves free at which enormity the South holHs
np her hands with pious horror the fanatics of I
the touth are entering upon the free soil of this Republic whenever they are able, and converting it into Slave Territory. Sir, you must say no more about the fanatics of the North endeavoring to uproot your institutions, while you imitate the extmple of those fanatics in the treatment of the Free Soil of this Union. Sir,
there is no diff-reuce between the two cases.
In nn re ran I permit mvieirtnbe theeandidate "any party, or yield mv.ll'lo party rhemt "The c Mid ..r all parties and the National rood would be my jrreat and ah.orhin; ain-.." Cm. Taulor One ho rannot be tru.ted without pledges, ran-
or ronniiea in merely on account nfthe
. ir
em.
Tr.ylor.
Koit;n & KRtnvn.rn cctx every Maturtlny evening nt the f 'onrl IIohm. All hit Invited.
. . . Ilunn . . lloutrnetv.
acquaintance with his books. Ames has done ' 'ULCWUea ,u "l"'K "ls ay "'"ugh them.- j Rn p c fnr much for the west-nor has he done tt from ne- j T''e W'",eS Were now comPelle retreat a j c.rrn. odell', cessity. U worldly goo,ls, he is rich, far above 1 8C0"d ,ime- The n, SToea in mp c" Hu.rU. g. w niaken want. And had he chosen it. he coold Ion ' oet;an,e eattered through the wocis and bushes. cl,rk'
v lay. jir. Alexander,
since have held distinguished political stations. lft 8e ,"CIJe"w took place on the Oermautown But being an Ambassador of Christ, he has cher- r0ad between Claysville and Waller's Mills. By fully and zealously been about his Master's work ! 10 'clock Monday night, Dr. B. and his small
I party had met the negroes on two occasions, be-
an itinerant Methodist Preacher. President Ames is mentally, morally and physically qualified for the station. He has the ability and the energy to work. Iu his manners and contact with mankind, he is courteous and kind.
' ml l 1 l.w .
The Clrcnit ( onrt 1 " n-""" ne uncertaRes is always carried by Met on Monday last. The Court House, since I man"freme"t nd superior taleut. Whether in
ing compelled to retreat both times, with the loss of Duncan and Fowler, the former tlightly, the latter mortally wouudtd. "At 10 o'clock Monday night the whites were reinforced by three er four hundred recruits. The rest of the uiirht and Thursday was cnpnl
j r
the Inststssion, has been repaired, so that the ! conference, public meetings, conventions, or, me woogs up and down Licking
j The fanntii-s of l!ie Soutii are bnla counternnrt
for twenty years; and the North tttrreed that of those of the North. If there be anv differ-
they would vote to continue the slave trade for j ence, it is only thi-: That the fanatic of the j
iwemv years; yes. voted that tins new K-puMic , -orin lias tne poor apology ot aiming to give should engage in piracy and murder at the will j liberty to his fellow-man, while yon of the South of two States! So the history reads; and the 1 1'" endeavoring to pull down the temples of condition of the agreement was that those two ' Liberty and to rear your institution of Slavery States should agree to some arangement about I upon their tuins. I have declared mv opinions nivigat ion laws! I do not blame South Caro- in regard to this institution, as I believe it to Una and Georgia for this transaction anv mo-e I exist. I have no belief that a mn who owns tnan I dothove northern States who shared in slaves must necessarily he permitted to carry it. But suppose the question were now pre-j out bis views. 1 rather think be owns tlieiii ert lerl here by any one, whether we should i because he does not know any better. I think, alopt the foreign slave trade and continue it for ! "pon the whole, they had all better come t the twenty years, would not the whole land turn ' 'ate of Ohio for an example w here we drive pile with horror, thatin the middle of the Nine- ' ven the free negro, s away. I intend nothing teenth Cent ny. a citi7en of a free community, 1 off-naive to the sensibilities of gentlemen, but Seuatorof the United States, should dare i ' if the free expressions of my honest convictions
propose the adoption of a system th.t has been ! offends, I caunot help it. 1 believe if we were I and order prevailed itAnAmin.tl .:.... .. J i i. . . . : .1 . 1 ' i i- ...... . i I
"i. aim inurcer, and is ny law " sei nouui mis nusiness oi esitiiishmg Uovpuuishable by death all over Christendom? 1 ernmetits as our fathers did when they laid the What did thev do then? Th..,- ) fonndi,tmn nf thia I? ....l.l;.. r .. . . .u .
. . - ..... iimi flower 111 : " ' ii' 'm-ih, vi .mi-. 1 ine urnhiKit t-ka, , ...1 j :. : j .... .. . . . . 1
" me tunininnii oi i ne in-n Mine !.iu n niiiinaieo us it naitniiv thpv eonM
come to ns this day from the abodes of the bless-
court room now presents a neat and comfortable appearance. So far, the business of court has been of no general interest. A few assault and batfry cases, and actions of debt have been disposed of. There are on the docket one or two cases which will, when they come up for hearing, attract a considerable interest, such as the divorce
case of t . A. Conw ell and w ife, &c.
There
private circles, he is a master spirit, not so much
from his own forwardness, but from that majes
Kiver and us tributaries. A party also pushed
on to the Ohio, to have Foster's Landing, Dover,
ty and power which God has placed in his head ! "d other rl,lCM li'onS the river Ruard- Ou : ;t A. J. Ha.Un,
Clinton and T.pion. Young and Hill, Crawford Ut Orange. Gillen (w)aiid Price ;d) Ia it jnd Mariin. Denj GOodsin, Diarborn I.oiier, Aldt n and Jolinun, Decatur. Jmri Morifan, Dekalb and Stetiln n. Delaware. Samuel Orr, Daboia. P.lkbart. M Ripie;, Mr. Pierce, Fayette 1 I Haukm., Flojd. J B Winilstaiully, Fountain. F L Maddox, Fmnklin. Campb, II and Lim a. Fuiton and Marshall. l unle, Gilnon. J w Cochran.
and ou his brow
It is charged that he is a Democrat, and has taiDted with loco focoibin all the young men In the state with whom he has come in contact
Whilst we are compelled to acknowledge thrs charge, and that we have seriously felt hie arm
s business on docket to .n.. 1 10 political matters for many vears- vet. h.
ennrt i.t la.-t 1 . . ! . 1 not nnlili.ul rlitl.l. .. .....II i , I 1 1 ' l'
1 uesiiav the white man waa nrresLvt hi- IT..- ' t.rerne,
1 W.J ti t'ii- ... t-. -i. Hamilton
i - ' nuu i nomas aLillls uu UTlll
Run. The whites were with great difficulty restrained from hanging the prisoner on the spot. But at the earnest solicitation of Gen- Desha, he was spared. He was then carried to Claysville
before three magistrates, tried, and committed.
Tho Rrookvillc ( nmpnierilnj Closed on Monday last, having lasted six days. It Was A nleaennt a C . . . .i
hers of the church. At the fMm.M .. I "'8 dU''' "S " Kood a"d fi'itllful citizen, to
I-" ei
not political rights as well as ourselves? If be I El"le8 l"e nlst lu'ent c,len.ent pre
helieved he was right, and honestly thought it for the best interest of his couutry, that loco focoism should prevail, it was not only his right
The bonds of love and
exert the power God had given him. But we
f.iendship between the member, of the Metho- ' T K ,n"ch.c"nfid'c in '' "PP
jeii.niiu imparl to us a lime oi tiieir wisdom, 'there would lie no difficulty in passing the Ori cinance 17f, and fip dying" it to these Territo- ; rK-s We are not such men as they were. Mr. Johnson of Md. in his seat. Cer
tain iy we are.
- .. oi, mm .lie .. . . , . ... dist t hnreh unA 1.A 1 1- , . , ,
oi our-i ll the " "" '-vnngeiicai i. nnrches,
in the neighborhood, were strengthened. Thro'out the meeting, the gospel in its purity was ably, plainly and fearlessly preached. No uncharitable or unnecessary remarks were made against the creed or practices of other churches.
-.leu i irtiummi me 1 uiversity, endeavor to impress upon his students his peculir political notions. His own sense of justice and political right, would forbid it. In the absence of President Simpson, we re
joice we have Bro. Ames, so well qualified in
IT w . . ...
i si . . . . . i I. oivtrxiiv- n Kai iai'u -..nt
Mr. Corwin.- The Se,., v.,m VT.,.1,1 I nrches joined heartily in the exerelsesassU. . . - ... prosper under
States they allowed that to be introd.ie.wi
the Constitution to which all Slavery now exis ting in our land is clearlv to be traced. For whocan doubt that but for that woeful bargain. Slavery would by this time have disappeared Irom all the States, with oneortwo exception? The nuinlieror slaves in the United States at that period was about six hundred thousand-
it is now three millions. And iust as vou e- nv be, but if so, he h an exception.
dffi l v.- J f. Yer"' so you multiply the' r. Johnson. I he Senator from Ohio is ! to feel as though they were welcome
ne in mr w av oi us extermin- ' rutiniy an excepiton i . . -i i , i .tin i. i o ... . e....nm, j i were a considerable nnmLi r .L i
-vi.n,. iiiiiii i "-en mnniTeiv i...tt.. , k , j. i . r.inruin i h. sn.tA, ..in- i " v . ..-umiw iu iiie i j , .
i llini tll . ... . .u.ivi in rn 1IIIHI-. I I . . . mill 7fUllfll1CI ,T tfm a, m . I I I ' , .
Now. Sir, a gentleman before me ( Mr. Fitz- ! onurcn' nd probably as many conversions. It I fi . 3 . re,'Kl0u gerald) has, with great propriety, explained to . " "on of comfort aud spiritual growth to! . racnnced 100 much of &. comfort occulh. n.l. 1 Li-L'i ...... . . 1 w nieS too i.lln..;. 1....1 :. r .. ..
r ...6,iln, a posuion irom nis talent and industry, to be sneered at by those who are reposing in the balmy shade of the tree planted by hia toil.
Members of other denomination, f r.i.,s..: I !. . ' lo take charP our cherished
ted in keenine order, and listenit .j J "na we ,,0Pe Br0- .ans will feel it
. , . " ' -J-peoieu
i to be Ins dutv to a i j . . .
.1 j j "in iias uoue too 1 "'re ,,,, r... t... , .
ie n mi ne nas labored too long
that South Carolina and Georgia had remained out of the Union forever, rather than that the
'Oiisuiuiion snoni.i heA k.. ...n.i . . . . t
- .ten inane in sanction ' ."e pomoii iii w nicn ne is placed in 1 tne ". nurcli the slave trade for twenty years. The dissolu-' respect to a friend of his, who is now in this I
inn o. tne tontederacy would have been noth- 1 bo,1 ' subject has been often adverted to. i 0"ln K
- r v. ktt iiaL in I'l' III I Ul. nl nir. aim mir oil III V r-tl I Wlvn A ; funr tart ,-t, I-
- - " " wui! i in
entucky, Crittenden is elected by a
rge majority, say 8 or 10,000. The legislature
ras a
cy and murder. I can conceive of nothing in relation to it!
tne narK record ot .Man s pnnimii;.. r ....... .i i to b imnlimiwi nn m-mnni f v.; j.i
tleath of Abel down to this hour, so horrible sus upon this question of Slavery. lknnwnothn T7 18 reported that the result of the election I . . tllcKe,
that of stealing people from their own homes, can be, for I may as "well say here that : in Illinois is quite favorable to the whip. Report' institution was still alive, at the last nc"5 I"!!" l,l1.h.ri.r P,rtrrit-V slHVes ft,r- ! 1 h,,.V!-n? cond:n': to the precise says that Scammon r whi.O is elected : i .ijj.h I CUn,S- Fr0m the "rbitrary nJ "-warrantable
..... Kuiinrviiicii we Know has been l"""""u wmcn .ir. t tss may place himself,.,, . . ... , I cour vis.te.1, as we learn from the nacres of Ser ; to-morrow. He has occupied two no,, i inn. .1. I rict over W entworth (dem.) by 50 majority. I
History, by the vengeance and w rath of Al- . ready. Sir. he who can change his position so j Tth nrli rtoctl-n. u u V laSt,Ven 'M the iniitil' m lakla. f 4 I al 1 I .. J : I I ' I I II H Q hlluli tAawJ.n J I .
.......... v." i. in inus ciiaracterizinu this ac- t reacnv may : cnange rw, n Ht the shortest notice. I I hilakelfhia. Anirtiat 1 1 ""'""g uownward, notwithstanding t
irlebU i'n.'".! .1 C.U'd if 1 M ' rZlT ?"lr 'I .Eut U,'e f 'nMor from ; frnm a but ties. which generally bal-
. -, ...r- uimosi, renounce it :- "-"""" ery properly ceciared such i lne ti.. r . t. . . in language as strong as that uttered by Thomas . doctriue to be a flat hsurd,iv ; because if we lVmocrats have a majority of two jKrFERso himself. Nay more, the' spirit of CHn transfer the power to the "Territorial Gov-i 0n J0"11 ba,,ot-
that event man descending on his rrandson ; 1 ernment toacttinon the subiect. w r From YVn.hin crtn.
hitn itun,.imn...j u . l-i ' run rM nneBMe iha n.nu A.aa ; '
C-- " ......
we... s, ,s sat.1, is l.Kely j g , , . .
. ; e ei
O M Shaw,
Hancock. H A Hilt t, Harrison. G P R ViKn, Htndriik. David Wade, Henry. M L Iliindy, W A Kifner, Hiintinplon and M l.iil.y Swi art. Jackinn. J I. Ford, Jefier.on. Wm. M. Hiinn, H Jackman,
vailed thrnrrgh the country, several thousand Jl,n.,n. G L Hicks, ' men scouring the country between Licking and C. t, Allen. ' the Ohio rivers. The mob swore they would Kw"",". J s Frazi.r, massacre Doyle on the ground, but were, thro' 1 j"""'" nd f-'ble. Mr. Wcb.i, r, the earnest entreaties of Desha and others, in- j 'i'wVi'..... -n, a , j .. ,, ,. il-Jporli. Ut. llunt,) (aiid,,,; duced to spare him, and let him go to jail. Lat.rvi.ee. g.w. c.rr. 'Dr. B. and some others secretly removed idin. iv. H)n, Doyle from the jail of Cynthiana at 1 2 o'clock M,rion- Drake, (J) Brady (d and Vance () Wednesday night, and arrived in this city early J!"""' , . , , , , . . Miami and aha.h. NO Ko yesterday morning, and lodged him in jail.- Mllllr. s -
1...1. I I . I r r- . . . '
iuy ie was urougiu nere ior lear tne excited pop- Montgomery. D.
ulace would pull dawn the jail of Cynthiana, and ' Morgan, o. H. Douiieny,
hang him. Up to Wednesday night, thirty-; hi" Swi,,-,-r,i,l,d- D-Kelto. three negroes had been arrested and one killed"" j p"' ,D M Dol"",,' Tatrick Doyle, the man who was apprehended ' i., rrv' with the negroes in Bracken couDty, is a young ! Pike', man of small stature an Irishman by birth i Provy. who some time ago left the Catholic church I Pu,nm- i.'hnwii, I c Uonnolmc, and made those around him believe that the 1 R"n,1"luh- F. Wood,
Catholics wished to m.,e,t. It- .1 ... ' "'P'r- " ",
D. Xi. lioIoll, It T Snnuk,
Hu.h. Scon.
RSCox.J. M. llddlet.m,
Hezekinh Smith,
cursed traffiic, I speak but the common semi- ('en- c"ss bas declared that Congress has no ! r'u" r partial returns have been received ! is aml'y endowed, and eligibly sitnated. Th
is a land of freedom, too far removed from Russian despotism, to be roled as the students are attempted to beat Oxford. Dirk i nmn College. The Bey. Jesse T. Peck, who was competitor of Mr. Ames for the Presidency of the Indiana Asbnry University, has been elected President of the Dickinson College, Pa., in the place of Dr. F.tnory, deceased.
your Virgini.t Convention, denounced the Sl'ave : rourse possess the power ourseives;
tin.ic, now carrier, on between the States, as being no less infamous than that foreign Slave tr-.de carried on in ships that went down into the sea. 1 speak of Thosms Jkpkfrsow Ravl oiPH. I: von would not g to Africa and t::!-..-e pem.le C n lornia with Slaves, tuny von t: t p r,.e'r;-te .qu enormities here? Vou .. !t e , ;.,.i tr .in its mother's heart voo ... . wj-e aMj yoli ,rjns)rt ' : " '' ''! n'les off across the broad At... . 1 kui.w itiI : t- is a pattiarchnl institution,
nnu i ......in urn mai i ii th.. h
tlemeii as talk almut
It
we cannot, ' 7rr;, ,J.. " "'".
Washington, August Nth. Both Houses adjourned at noon am.
communicate more power than we have. And 1 here declare, if anybody is concerned to know I what is mv onini.ni ..n ii.A -...:..... j .
u" is.;. - , '"T"i!?a wn" : The rr.;Hnt . .
me tipiui.oi oi ine r ree Mates of the Union, that ; ore vn-jjon oui ana ll is if Gen. Taylor was not considered as being now ,RW'committed by his published letters against the "en. Shields was confirmed by the Senate as ";.T,:i VZZZZtSZ 0,h" T;"i-"" vote of a Free State in America if I could help "rP01"i'- Wore Territory. Mr. Hannegan I would like to be informed ll confidently stated that a proposition Is by theenator from Ohio, as he ha. referred to before the Senate in secret session for th. nr t.en. Cass's position, and as he is about to give .,,.,., of T., . ? T ' P his support to Hen. Taylor, if he can give us , " , Ter"or,a, r'Cht. privileges, &c. Gen. Taylor's views ou the subject, and what Hudson's Bay and Pujet's Sound Comhis opinion will be as expressed in his Message ponies, at -ne million of dollars. The nroDoslto (..onpress? .: e .i .. . I
Mr. Corw i.I cannot. " , t"'e"sn comPn'es has the san, - Mr Hannegan. I understand the Senator British Government, and is strongly from Ohio to say that if Gen. Tay'or would in- Prwed upon the Senate by Mr. Secretary Buv !T7 , T np0" ,he "hj'Ct' WOuld uot chann8n- The correspondent of the Journal vote for him u u.ier anv circumstances. ,h,t tb. . Journal Mr. Corwin I would not. nor would any !!? ? Ppos.t.on meets favor with mm in mv State. imUi in.i ..i i t. i u: .:. "eoster, Calhoun. B-nton n,f lTnA...
cious. It is, indeed, a very ,eculiar" inst,tu-' Pld to just such another man who had a. rr.m nriln.
nm. .immiinr 10 ine ktkiiiiI nf ik. c . rreal manv ha.l nn. fi. i.;j . u . w- .
.-:.: - ... . -e .-eunior e .ir. I .a laiirn iIW 'IRLEANS. Anffnat Rib
l.ir. IMVKl thra HUt. fir. I hlralnnr II..1U...1I..I: . .. ...... ... e--
He is thought
by some to be a monomaniac. Be the case as it
:. . i.li.. . jy . . ' . ..
...aj, ii .a rciiiainauiy singular aituir that one in- snciuy. t A H. wlrickc, significant person should induce so many of the ! sP,',,c,'r- J"hn w Graham, most trusty servants of the city servants who 1 s"1,iT B Woir''. s Oihom, were living with good masters, and many of j "S. ZtZf '"
...ei.. ...i.iK ou .ne iai 01 me iana to run away. Though unacquainted with the language of poetry, they must have felt that, It is better to dwell in freedom's hall, With a cold damp floor, and a mouldering wall, Than to bend the neck, or bow the knne, In the proudest palace of slavery." But the attempt to secure their freedom has proven n failure, and it Is very probable, if not
certain, that Doyle, who is now in the Lexing
importance, to t!.e exclusion of other car';,, ' "
j Whig principles, ami i,t only by their secesi sion endanger, if they do not defeat the object xv ; they have in view, viz: to prevent the farlller 1 , extension of slavery an object we hold, in Com- , ' mon with the whole north by tending to cr- ( ate a direct i.-sue between the north and fe : south, give great cause of alarm for the sif-.y :and stability of our glorious Union, j Resolved, That in Gen. Zachary T.-jIor w- . have a man who, accorJing to his own Jn-a-.rf. 1 fied assertion, is a Whig ia principle and ia en1 j timent, but who if elected v ill not l)e the m 1 i President of a party, but who will serve tlltf . whole people honestly and faithfully, in acccdauce will, the principles of the constitution, aj construed and acted upon by onr earlier Presij dents, and whose whole life has been devoted to t ; the service of his country evincing in every J j vicissitude and emergency, the ability t0 do, and ; the firmness to stand by the flag of his countrv", j in defiance of executive tyranny or the sUv t.) 1 . the sycophantic demagogue. 1 j Resolved, That in the excessive use of ll.e vtj I to power, and executive influence, brought to , j bear in various ways on the legislative depart -j ment, we can trace all the evils we are now i, 1 boring under, and as Whigs we discard the doctrine that one man was born by the grace o"" ; God to rule the people. j Resolved, That upon the subject of the Veto i power, the sentiments of Gen. Tavlor. expressed
election, hare in his letter to Capt. Allison, thai "The personjal opinions of the individual who may happ, 1 to occupy the executive chair ought not to coa- , ; trol the action of Congress upon questions of , domestic policy; nor ought his objections to be l interposed where questions of constitution::; 1 power have been settled by the various depart-
; meats of the Government, aud acquiesced ic bv , the people," is the true Republican Whig ivc- : trine, and that we fully coiucide iu the judpm-:;-of Thomas Corwia, that "the c'octriue of C :. 1 Taylor on the subject of the voio, is cf more v:: ue as a principle, incur system, than any vh; l "as been advocated by the Whigs since the r.' lution," wisely and proerly leaving the sub j of the tariff, the currency, internal impro-; tments, and all "QUKSIIONS OF DO.MF- ' TIC TOLIC V," to be governed by "the wi:i c. the peop'e as expressed through their represcu tttives in Congress." Resolved, That in Miliard Fillmore we recoguize"llie noblest work of Goo an honest manj oue who by experience has proven himself . worthy of our highest admiration capable cl 1 ; discharging the rnot important trusts, and ever ! faithful to the constitution aud bet interests cf his country. ! Resolved, That we hereby pledge ourselves to 1 j use all honorable means to promote t!ie election 1 'of Taylor and Fillmore, and for the purpose cf effecting a thorough organization of their friencs 1 iu this county, this meeting will appoint au ex'ecutive Whig committee, consisting of tifteea i TujJor Whip,, five (1f w ,om shall reside in Centre township, and two ia each of the other tcwi.- ' ships of the county, who shall have power lo i call meetings, procure spt-akers aud transact all 1 : business necessary for the success of the csu-e 1 in "LittleUuioo." In accordance with the last resolution, the fj- ; lowing gentlemen were appointed an F.xecuiive ! Committee, viz: J. L. B.irgrss, David Beaver, : Win. L. Jol.n.G. C. W. Tin mpson, and J. W.
Scott, of Centre: Beiiiamiii l M. I ler n n.i .1,
M. P.tilitek ..ff..; 11 r fi.: .i-
I - - .. ... ...... ... ,uim 00.1 ana v . 1 S. Rose of Harmony ; Joseph Hiydi-u ainl C)t i "s 1 Conaway . f Liberty ; Willi .111 Touse an i II .. . - mond Roliey of Brownsville, and Win. II. B. 1j nett and Wni. W. Suiiivan of Harrison towns!.;,. I I). P. Holloway, having beeu iuv ited to alten,; , ' the Whig County Convention held in I..!. r!v, jon Sitnrd.iy, July l.'it'i, 1-,:i, so, an: a; 1 dr-sse.1 the meeting. Some week or two afv-. ' an article ape-areJ ia ti, Jeffi-rsonian, over 1: . signature of "Olwrver," purporting lo lu. J been writlen from Union county, in whi -!i. : niong otlier things, it wassiid in substance.; "Mr. Holloway altended w it!) v.it invitation. 1.. l truded himself on the meeting, and mao.-. j speech in fjvor of Taylor, and that he has I.e. ; openly repudiated by iheWh gs." For the pur j pose of correcting the uuf.iunded statement j couUinei in said article, the following resolution was, on motion of J. L. Burg-ss. adopted U s 1 this meeting: Resolv-J, That I). P. Holloway, Whig F.!. 1 tor for this Distri-.t, is appreciated bv the Wl: ofUuion county, as a firm, unyielding and devc- ( ted advocate of Whig principles, the base faLr.- , : cations of "Observer," of the JeflVrsonian to th? ' contrary notwithstanding. I On motion, the secretary was instructed t.. ' : forward copies of the proceedings of this meet.ii j ' to the editors t.f the Richmond Palladium, t!n2 Indiana American and Iuciana. Telegraph, for 1 ' publication.
Ou motion, the meeting adjourned. BKXJ. F. MILLKK.Ciru W. W. SfLMVAN, Sec'v.
1 s:
1
..u . ...n.,, v. uie negroes as were in fen. 1 aylor met at the court house in Liberty, the two fights, will be hong for raising an insur- on Saturday, August 12th, la4. rer.V"; , On motion of Wm. H. Bennett, the meeting howler, the man who w r,,-in 1. 1 I ' ti.eeiuiR
. . . '"J "vu" : oreanized bv ca inr Iteni F M;!!.. t .k-
chair. On motion of Dr. A. II. Campbell, Wm.
Vanderbargh. Nathaniel J Jamea, Vermillion. R J Gcne, Vipn. Tho DoIiiir, W K Edtiardt, Warren. J H M Hryant. tVa.rick. AVahin;ton. J A Craren., W I liomn.oi..
Wae. Julian, Common., Men dith, Stanton, 4' 'Independent democrat, pledired lo vote for Mar- 1
shall for f. S. Senator. I " Z. - . "
. uamniwui. Washington, July 11th. SENATE. The Senate last night passed ll.. Oregon bill, extendi 1 g the Missouri Coinpr. ": ise to the TacifiC Ocean yeas 3:1, nays 2'-. HOUSE. The House agreed to the amer
Taylor aiming at Liberty.
1 ursuant to previous notice, the friends of !
vtv attractive.
sifht to behold a b.rg-company of 'de(H-ndent kiudly treated by a benevolent master, and 1
trace
thev exhibit
an.:s of such ren
It here, it mav Iw Tiiarl
miy be a very srrreea!.!-
ts,
the manifestations t.f i.ri;t,..u i.;i. i
nut in mv eves i..,., h ...
grateful slwctcle would be that of a Patriarch ' in the same neighborho ni, with his dependents ail around him. invested with all the attributes ol t reedoin bestowed upon them by the Com- 1
.on ra.i.er, in wnose sight all are alike tire.
r Xt
Tk. 7,7, 'T 1 ,MV,S) tn,s 'nitut.on "ul' havetosay that I do not believe that i We have intel:ence fron, M . j rxh.b,tsll that, s most amiableand beautiful in '"n. Taylor could g-t the electorial voteofal, . ... ",te"-f,,Ce fr0m Mlc0 0 days
' iieoenaiortirew a picture of an ! r M " America, if it were not for the previously received.
,1.-,, negro woman, with her hard prevails, that npou this subject as well 1 redes is still at large; enquiry will be eaband upon the softhead of her master's child, i as "P ny other of a like character, he would tablished, why BusUment has nermit.l band Wemg him and his father-f.,r whatC i interpose his veto. I believe the man who e-ap. 7 Permitted his K.r the stanip 1 of partessequitur ventrum! But doA- be he who he may. deserves impeach- I The reception of General Smith which tk be concealed the other side of the picture; and n"""1. " his head rolled from a block ' l . L , ich took i. was only reve.M to ns by the qui.-fc That has been my opinion for some time? A P V I " ,0rio"
but full
cott) w,to wanted the power to send a ptr,,l all 1 "v more desire to live under a despotover the country lo prevent this old nurse fro,,, ; "n here thin in Ireland. We have exhibited throttling yg master! 1 had almost believ- ' ' 50",e our sympathy with those who etl, after hearing the beautiful, romantic, senti- ! "re warring against despotism . and I now m.n
quiet
prices aro obtained.
Mramkml Kiakwits. FIFTY LIVES LOST.
tneuUl narrnimu cf the eoator from! Missis- to phow you, m Ur ! am &hl. u hat is tho Lons, Aegust 14. Ihai Uml hmi imWd, as he mM, niie this Publc opinion at this time in this rountrv It i uteamhoat Kiward Bates coI!anAd fl,. lMiiklt ID A I r. Ia a-...- I . ! I....- ka th.i ik . : ...
' r . i r.L J ""'' nrreaiw wait up- j p"(i wt I tolerate yon in pas- nw Mimburff, 111 nil IIS. till thf S-ilfir lV.-..M Pi...: j.. i . r ' virtfr. hiM rtr t .... L. J f
ashingt.n an.1 Jefferson, by assuring us that j I'raU no man, no, not even' Washington
neretrer tu ,wtriaronai institutions existed, , " ,le were alive, in interposing his veto upon a ' a rigid police should le maintained in order to ; nlogons to the Ordinance of IT:. Ifj prevent ihe old women from rmiini. .w.. u . the Conirresst nf th. It:...j ,. "., . I
- Lit I - l i ,re i..,,i - ." i mini CTIties Will mall of soinebiHiy. It is then a very peculiar-iu- there shall be Freedom from SUvery forever j
m i.Kiraii. utK-. who live under 11 rmnni ... i "i anv man Mii.n(r ih. wi.;. tt.. j
inois, yesterday morning,
d crew, and the
TU Jt J 1 J v
i ntj ueau were ouriea al Hamburg,
w minded brought to this city. O General Taylor never chewed tobacco
never drunk any rum never smoked a cigar
isi.d.vViih..,,i.-r...nj..k. I iniwrnrvu .. 1 " - " .en, y mannimseu
:X& will betaken xfr "nned-never dunned anybody t lub in their hanJs, to Uep Ihem from cutting Pchmenl -there might be a more summary "" "ever ,08t a 0iU,! "id nevjr sarrendored.
r i.. r ....... r .1.. ri...i . ... .
! !.. Chi 11.. p . . . I "" ieni. r . .tinier, esq., to tne ec ... .. ,..e, in the fight on the Germantown road, is not vet -,!, n .m . .. ..... 1 a 1:1 1...
1 . 1 j " iiiuiiuii ui 1 r. 11. id.innriK k m jt iim"i" iimwii I'm, Diiiniui: vu tne
VT A meeting of the bishops of the M. E. ! T ' P T I1 d,e- W. Sullivan was chosen secretary. I meniment of the Sen ate to the jv of the At. Church South, will 1 holden in Louisville on 1 onr n'Rs h brought back to After the objects of the mating were stated ! id Negroes. 6thofSeptemder, to lake into consideration j 7 T' J"! . mTDW (Sr-Iay) re- .committee consisting of Messrs. John W. j The amendment paying for Lieut. Col. Fr.plan of separate organization from the Methodist ! tp- , t! , , ""J"7 .t0 ,I,eir Pcotl' XVm- John. II.wy Yeamon, Wm. H "of survey was also rejected.
Kpiscopal Church. j -' " " - also, ,n . Bennelt, and Lswg w o tT The locos protest that Gen. Taylor was j Aa It Is not known what number of slave, ' reprt TesoIulion" 'pressive of the sense of the nominated solely on the score of availibi lity. : ttped, we cannot tell whether they have a ' mw,inKr act. A vail.bility means that he can be elec- ; been caught or not. I S- W- Tamer, Esq., being called, appeared and ted. We admit that Cass wasn't nominated for Dovle and a nerro belomrintr lo r.i. r I f"vred the meeting with one of Sam. Barker's
that reason. J Clav wprp ,hp Cptain8 jn command of ' i speeches, enchaining the audience with his the Intelligencer, and Union, was amended and !tr The Presidential election comes off on the blacks, who were all armed with pistols revolt i IoJuenc' for more than ,hree hours. At the passed. th of November. Tin an unlucky day for j ers, knives, &c, and preped to make a vi"" i conc,UBIOU 01 Mr- Prker'a speech, the commit- j The Tost Route bill was taken np and colthe locos. The battle of Tippecanoe was fought i rous def-nc. T'g" te on resolutions, reported the following pre- sidered.
on that day. At miniinir ti. i. 1 amble and resolutions, which, on motion of G. The amendment abolishing newspapaer post-
, . 11MK cornmon ... 1 ...... . ., . r 11-
TO DAY'S rilOCDEDINGS. SEA ATE. Tiie Senate was called to order at the usual h ur, and pr c-'iied to business. Mr. Benton's resolution providing for the
publication of the proceeding! of the Senate ia
! Cavcaila
RaflTal
This Convention
Martin tan Uuren wai nominated.
common
ha. met and adjourned, i d;mathehTanr. ,.. J t.,.!:. i dem"nd lhe Vhmenl of these black, as an ! , '
m uere
C. W. Thompson, were adopted:
1 aga within thirty miles of the place of publica-
ereas, in the providence of God, we are a- tion, was debated, but before the action was ha &
example and warning to others.
were 4G6 delegates in attendance-244 of which I m . L a .i something . . x- n . wnicn mafll fa jonp or consequences mav be ter were given to an Buren and 181 to Th p : 4uuces may tie tcr-
Hale. There was but little enthuslasrn -Tth-TtoZ both ' T 7hVDflUeDCe f aboIi Convention, no hop, of success. It was rather ! I t T, h t " P",iC"' for the a dull concenrn. Upon th. result of it, So" T T' T' g"? the Indian. Jonrna, correctly remark. ) no. h"e we know Taylor nw stafe. In my travels through the streets of LexingHad any doubt heretofore existed as to the j lon' 1 was P'"88 to hail my old friend, Mr. election of Gen. Taylor, these doubts no longer j Tupper, formerly secretary of the W. W. V. C. exist. The disaffected Democracy, coalescing ! Company. Mr. T. has located in the citv
with the Abolitionists, have nominated Martin ! Pene1 a very neat and well supplied tobacco
Van Buren for President, aud Charles F. Ad
ams for Vice President. This ticket will take off thousand, of old-fashioned Democrats, while no true Whig can vote for Martin Van Buren. They remember him of old. The skies are now
store. A. Mr. T. is a rentleman n . -1
u vic.rr man, we hope as the Kentuckians will chew and smoke) that he will do well. Terhaps I might, in conclusion, say a word or the election. Crittenden will be elected by 8 or
bright. An overwhelming victory now awaits j 10,000 majority. Mr. Clay voted and of course the friends of Gen. Taylor. They have now j Toted for Crittendeu, though I was informed his only to reach out their hands and grasp It. j B0D, ,eft Crittenden out. The gallant Col. Bakor, (Whig) has been ' Mr- cly lok. old and feeble, and I think elected to Congress in the Galena District. ! ouRht t0 b 8 happier man than if he was Tresi- ' cent of the U. S. Yours, p.
bout to be again called upon to exercise our elective rights ill the selection of a President and Vice President of the United States, and whereas, we believe that in making such selection, it
the subject was laid aside, and The Senate appointed a Conference Committee on the Civil Appropriation bill.
HOUSE. The vole ordering the Georgia
is car duty to keep in view the interests, pros- ! Railroad bill to be engrossed, was reconsidered perity and safety of the whole country, and not and the whole subject was laid on the Uble. sacrifice the nation' peace and happiness to j A Conference Committee ou the Civil Apsectional prejudices and interests, and consider- ' propriation bill was appointed, ing that these desirable objects can be best at-1 The Oregon bill was then called up and the tained by an acquiescence in the proceedings of! Senate amendment were disagreed to. the late Whig National Convention, to the hoi- The amendment giving the Governor of Ording of which we gave our unqualified consent,! egon the Veto power, was rejected, by 92 yeas,
therefore,
Resolved, That wo hereby heartily ratify and confirm the nomination of the Whig National Convention of Zachary Taylor for President, and Millard Fillmore for Vice President. Resolved, That while wo accord lo every person or class of persons, perfect freedom in the exercise of the right of suffrage, we do sincerely regret recent manifestations of a disorgan
izing nnirit Amnnrat nnrtinn of tho WhifT nar- i
ty, who make a one-idea principle of paramount ! Chorch' on 5lh-.let, in that city.
10G nays.
The amendment extending the Missouri Com promise to the Pacific Ocean was rejectedYeas 62, nays 121. fjr- The Cincinnati Commercial says that an old bell which was taken from the Mexicans at the National Bridge, and which has pealed forth alarm upon the approach of the North American foe, is now in ti e b. Iiry of Dr. Rice,s