Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 26, Brookville, Franklin County, 25 June 1852 — Page 2
Winf let Scott , the Whig Candidate ' for the Presidency. " They will not ask in Englaad.or Franc er Hungary, or Poland, or Mexico.wHO is Wi. field Scott? HU name ia on every scroll of living Feroe.and altered whenever hiscoaatry'a history ia read. Bat when he te presented for tho suffrage of the people as Chief
AMERICAN BltOO k V 1 L 1, K. I X D. " FRIDAY, JUKE 25, 1852. For President, GE"EAt tTIriXtD SCOTT. n"i; are aborired ta annoutiee tha oat-ie of OHVEW5I.BRTI4'WaiiDdidat for sheriff of Franklin Co. at the October Election We place the Dame of Ge Scott at
CM ecuonai no ,-.Jay. . e oo so, no. j State, where the stock can be obtained. Thia
merely because he ia the candidate of the!iBright All the people have to do now, is to Whig party, tor we do not pay ao much rev- J eomply -ith tha kw farni8h the and erence to conventione, but because he has, by j make their roads when aud where they please, his long life of devotion to his country, tea- j -r jadicM Circnit i8 coropoW of the
dered himself worthy. e shall not attempt . connliM cf Franklin. Rush. Decatur. Shelby. ! Without entering into either euloirv or ar-
here an eulogy upon his fame or services, nor . Rjpi-y, Dearborn, and probably Ohio. ! gum-nt, we shall now offer a brief, unaddo we intend tbit article as a campaign leader. ; So ,n arion. iaw, are reeved we . orned catalorue of the events in bis nnMie
r
The Legislature. On Monday last Dr. Davis, one of oar Representatives retained from Indianapolis, and the Legis'ature finally adjourned on that day. We have not given this week the abstract of the proceedings as heretofore,owing te the non arrival of the mails in time. But not much is lost thereby, as it would be of little interest. No temperance, or intemperance law was passed, so the old lsw remains. A general Kail Road law was enacted, so that a Rail Road can be made any place in the
Ft ret Day's Proceeding of the Whig: National Convention. ; --v, Bm-tibore, Wednesday, Jane 16, 1852. At, about fifteen minutes to 12 o'clock George C."- Morgan arose for the purpose of calling the Convention to order, and just at the same moment, Simon Draper arose and aid the lime had arrived for organization,
propowa me same ot lieorge Evans as
Magistrate, it is proper that we should also temporary Chairman. He put the question,
present such a record of hi. l.fe and eervices 1 " 'l Camed' allgh P r was by no means unanimous: Many voices as will prove that he is not merely a man of I cried, "Take,tlie Chair," "Take the Chair." Fame, but a man of Acts, a man of Mind, a j Mr. Evans accordingly took the chair, and man of Character, and a man of Qualifications ; in a perlinent address, returned thanks for for any Adminu.trat.ve post. We acknowl- j th. honor conferred. A txnrp!i . vftn(
edge our obligations to do all this, and we ! that the spirit of order and decornm.bartnonv.
j shall do ft, as we trust, to the satisfaction of j conciliation and union might prevail.
me American people. i vr. t. r r . . . . r ! Mr UDton. of l.ftniRtana. wan ihn annom.
ted Secretary, and James W. Bryan, of North Carolina, Assistant Secretary. Mr. Broadhead, of Missouri, offered a resolution that a committee of one from each
life.
Wmg in. now.., w,,,w w Bptct t() pnblsh them enUns or pveM ail we can, consistent with honesty and fair ! a-j-i of them
dealing, to seen re his election. It is useless for us to cumber our editorial columns with thm names of all the candidates. National.
State, and County. It is enouzh to know " f -WV. i l "T. . "T"" , i Mr' - that the hour
that we are for Scott, heart and hand; and as j P- l lhe city f California.- . . " ' 1 g " v V, ! for m?e,in8 had not j
E. R. Bndd. Bv the late mail, we see that Mr. E . R.
. Delegation be appointed to r resent nermanent
j General Wiufield Scott was commisrrioned a ' officers of the Convention, --which wasamendcaptain of Light Artillery in May, 180, and ' ed on lhe motion of Mr. Coombs, by adding, ! ha. therefore been forty-three yearsin theser- ! 5 k"0" ' ....... - f .1 V Y . -. 1 . . . . r
r i .1.- v-..i . . .v. 1 Mr. oaaa is a eooa wnier. ana wun tiis in
a consequence, iur nil ins nine ccotib lur mo 1 f v . 1- v,:.v . 1 dustry and enerev will make a rood iaoer.- from 1,0 8erv,ce- Wn P"'5901 on
i line orinjr. c uuinwii vni i-aiFft w - 0 1 ! u : e. rt : 1
news, and do not wish to fill oar paper with i Hi famiy Trt 'gin place-
standing lists of candidates, or useless adver- j
risements. If therefore any one wishes to make any capital out of the fact that onr flag is not covered all over with the name, of subalterns in the General's army, it only shows how feeble is the ir cause. We are for the General, and as a matter of course for his Colonels, Captains, Lieutenants, and Orderlys, so long as they perform faithfully the da tie of their subordinate stations
. , ,u uu uly, eicusro nimse.i .; wa,OVPn) H . n,mi.f.. ,!,t
the most! On molion of Tn Af T.... ,
I uiciiiiuic ueiuH 01 name, ana party to some
(1 ths eHi.) 9 A.M. 1 P.M. 5 A.M. Jtine 16th, 1852. F9 91 90 " 17th, W RJ " l?th, 80 P0 78 " 19th, 81 P4 M " Slst, fl 90 88 22d, 8S 88 87
that the resolution of the gentleman from Virginia was not adopted. " The report was finally adopted, and the President, John G. Chapman, was escorted to the Chair by John M. Clayton and Samuel P. Vinton, and made a speech, which was received with much applanse. The Vice Presidents then took their place. ta the platform. Prayer was mada by Rev. Thos. II. Stockton, who asked a benediction; and the Convention adjourned. Second 1)ht. EAixmoE,June 17, M. The Convention re-assembled pursuant to adlournment.and was opened by prayer by Rev. Dr. Atkinson. A discussion is now progress' ing on the adoption of rules and the mode of voting. Scott'c prospects are brightening. Mr. Ducan, of La-, introduced a resolution to appoint a committee of one from each State to report a platform , which was discussd all the morning and finally adopted, yeas 14? nays 97. The vote was afterwards reconsidered, and the resolution amended so as to authorize each member of the committee to cast, in convention, the full electoral vote of each State. The convention then adjourned till 6 o'clock this evening.
EVENING SESSION. The Convention re-assembled at six o'clock.
A motion was made to amend the decision
Mr. Bolts then read a resolution approved by Scott in favor of die Compromise,, and in opposition to slavery agitations--- " '-v Mr. Archer, of Vs., mid that the letter waa read here without any nhSerstanding with
iGen'l Scott beforehand. : .
Mr. Archer said there was no collusion in this matter between himself and Scott as he was for Fillmore. Mr. Diytoo, of New Jery, said that he communicated the resolution referred to Ocn'l Scott, but never received any answer from liiin. 1 Mr. Coltle asked llotts if ho had not another letter from Scott in bis possesion, and
Fahrenheit's Thermometer.
j UThe Bloomington Gazette says Mr.
James Scott, an elderly citizen of Mo-gan 1 county, and late a minister in the Methodist
At IhA mnt imrwt rtsnt .,! ri. 1 1
, - ..-w-. ....fV . i.uu vatt no tiT as in unX" points iry transactions. In that time he has every- j The sonthern Platform.
, wnore, and in every place, been obedient to j The following are the resolutions adopted i
i Urymoi.iiiaootie!jby Southern delegates, and accepted by ; of humanity ;been true to e-ery obligation of j friends of Webster. i a citizen and a man; been the friend of peace i The Whiirs of the United StiM
j rather than of war, and on three remarkable j vention assembled, firmly adhering to the 'of the convention giving the members of the
occasions aided in preserving the peace and K"51 conservative principles by which they platform committee powers to cast the full
electoral vote. Mr. Jessup.of Va. .moved an amendment, to permit the members of the committee to cast the full doctoral vote in the convention. Mr. Jesstip madea powerful speech.defending Pennsylvania, New York and Ohio
i tranquility of the country. T ?OIurollea ana governed and now as ever
A brief summary of his public services will j people, with an abiding confidence in their give the reader an outline view of his public .capacity for self-government, and their de-
ID The Probate Court meets on Monday i Church.committed suicide a few days since by services. In chronological order, the prin- 1 votion to tne constitution and the Union, do u hanging. iple events of his life may be thus eta- Proc aim following as the political sentiTI'XL l"B"S- x r wm Bla jBients and determination for the establishment tT We call attention to the card of the j ilea: and maintenance of which their national or-
"Capital Honse," Indianapolis, by our old i " , , f - j tsriELD S-corr.Cfptain of Light Artillery, ; ganization as a party was effected,
friend, aa excelleiit Landlord, DmKD. Sloan, " ' V -j-- -r r- may two. i,iea tenant Colonel ol Artill- V. .r w . T- unilM from osposition to tho Compromise meas sab Mtj. snd m sUn nr n rKnrrTi ia nr. ' t . . . i States l& of a limited r.harartr. f UmhJ1 '
r td -j i ' 1 & -- - f-- prv. izarn r rippimanr inir imv . . - --v.a-
. tice most prevalent about these days, editors j ters in the battle of QUEENSTOWN comJj- We are indebted to Dr. Samuel JDavis may " Rive their opinions. In the first j msnd8 on th(J lights, and is captured', Octofor copies of the General Banking Uw, Gen- 'P'ace il " very uncomfortable practice, and ; Ut j3 ISl2;-interferes in behalf of the eral Rail Road Law; and the law for the sale for this reason every sleeper should study its ' ptured Irishmen, October, 1812 ;-aSSHts i n
Conclnaion of
ii .
i.TiaiuKE, june aa Nr Jnread a loiter from Gen. Scott T-
in winch he said, that havi,,; 1""'
a canaioate before the ConreDtin t. fc accept the nomination, if with the platform laid down b J . T a
tio. Louisiana th. 'ueV.
ie. North C.ro 1
nomi
" cam, i
St.
mouslv. Kentucky responds .T : Babcock, from .Mr. FiliA, """rt ,
the nomination rc o ""tfici. ..
v t- u .
pleasure to Mr. Fillmnr. .i. .. 7 ve c
been the uomiuee. Grori. 'l laf!fi
tided to the eTterciseof nowers nnxmlv imni. ures.
ed by the Constitution, and such as may be! Mr. Stanner.of Va.,apposed the attempt of necessary and proper for carrying the grant- ,' the largeStatesto overpower thd sovereignty of
w Jowcr iiuu luti exeuuiion, ana mi au ;
powers not granted or necessarily implied are
of Swamp Lands.
ICThe Rev. T. A.Goodwin will preach en
cause, and try to avoid it. Bat who is in the
; fault, and what is the cause? We never saw
expressly reserved to the States repectively,
. .Wnr MnimuntiA. mma n I ...... : n ...
Sunday the 27th mst, at Mt-Carmel, at 10 1 " ' J , 7 6 " 7 j capture or tort George, May 27,1 S13;-,
M.
getting the Act of Retaliation passed, January, j and to the peODlo.
i IS13,; commands the advance cuard in the Second. The State Governments should be 1 1 i j i . , . i .
i held KPT 11 TA Ia their recurved rights mnA th
-mm- i . '
. . ! General Government sustained on its Const!
'clock A. M. and at Centre Chapel at 4 F . fn rnr,n, V" . i adwnce 8aard la th9 desceni 0 f ' tational powers, and that the Union should be
. . T 6 ; tne et. Lawrence, November, 113; is made preversed and watched ovr as the palladium
. . " - F""'"g. v was a.ways wnen , Brigadier General.March 6.lSU;-commads f "" liberties. . HTe rM. e -u hha1i;derelhisudience in metaph-s-' lhe advance brj d nghtingtlus battle of Thirdk- That M Angeling freedom The dwelltng house of Mr. John Smith, ics, or was lumbering along sloccishly in his rmpprvv i i . c iau , u ! everywhere enlists the warm-st sympathy of living just over the line in Ohio, (about 3 !rmoo, not feeling the fire and importance of !2LfL viij. 1 t 1??. ., -!uP?:,.W ftJ"v,'d!Xere,.0lheOC
mile. Kt f Ml. Carmelin Ibi. C x ... .v- ...v:. m.- , .. "8 ' mo uame i ingara (L.u.- j mura ui imc miner 01 nis country, as an
the subject. 7 ne neonle neve? sleen hn i niro . .-r.. . , . i i,nnn.J i 1.;. L'...n jj ..r I :
I - - r r 1 l o LAbl luiy io, IM; is badly i " " """i-"ii ""8
.nterwl An SAbbjtth lnfit. vhilct t Km f.mili; ' J . 1 . . . , ... . ,
, " j - ucw uu nuourni prracner n inieretunt intin, . j ti.. cc icij ..,.
.ir.l,.U,:ln,l.r.k..iV ' t: , . . " . i -'J icn; is oreveueu waior frti(rn mn., .n; r . ::.
i ; nor oo mey wnen an oia preacner is poiriDf r. . i nc kii j i- .i . R ...v. - Ths thief entered by boring out the lock 1 fourth bright and flashine ideas. Then ith! . ,JJ Isl4;-dnes PP'nl- ;ourown to .land upon foreign ground; that ; which was adopted Mr. Smith had receLd ,h -1!..??!: - ! i ment f at Ww- ruary, 1SI5;- ; our mission asa republic ,s not to propogate ,
. . " .. r ' vw rul,re,y lo lne preacer, sua , wntes the Military Institutes, 1S21 -,-writes I our P""ons. 'mpose on other countries day before. Is o discovery of thief or money in this view of the sublect. we annrove. of the . . i ear funn of government, bv artifice or force:
1 .an ijssav on i emoeranre. myi .enitmiKR 1 u... - i. i , - , . .
I remarks made by a minuter in our pulpit ! . a- . r m J 1 j y npie. ana snow oy oar
the small ones. Mr. Davison.of Ga.,made a speech, denouncing the movement as unprecedented; he declared such a course would crush the Whig party.and protested against the attempt to crush the small States by the power of members. Mr. Ashmun, of Mass., moved that the exciting subject be laid aside until the committee on credentials rennrt: thev won 1,1
not continue in session whilst the debate was ! Th Secretary of the Convention
progressing.he, therefore.movd that the con
vention adjourn till to-morrow at 10 o'clock,
if the delegates from Syracuse did not tell Scott if he wrote a letter he would lose the present support. Mr. Bolts said he had no more letters, and
asserted that Scott was in lavor of the plat
form now presented. Mr. Botts then asked Mr. Cottle if he intended to vote for Scott under any circumstances. . Mr. Cottle said no; under no circumstances would he vote for a man apposed to principles dear to him. Mr. Bolts said that that was not an answerThe Chair said he presumed the remarks were out of order. Mr. Bolts said he merely rose to repel a
charge made against Scott.
Mr. Ducsan called Mr, Bolt, to order. Mr. Choate then rose and disclaimed any intention to eulogize Webster; but merely to advocate the adoption of the platform. Mr. Bolts then moved the adoptiou of the platform when the previous question wassustained yeas 237, nays 66, as follews: Yeas Maine 4, New Hampshire 5, Ver
mont 5, Massachusetts 13, Rhode Island 4, '
Connecticut not rep., New York It, Newl45th Jersev 7. Pennsylvania 21. Delaware 3. Indi- i 46th
ana 7, Virginia 14, North Carolina 10, South
Carolina 8, Georgia 10, Ala&ama 9,'Missisippi all, Louisiana 6, Ohio 8, Kentucky 12, Tennessee 12, Illinois 6, Missouri 9, Arkansas 4, Michigan 5, Florida 3, Texas 4, Iowa 4, California, 4. Navs Maine 4, Connecticut I , Ne w York 22, Pennsylvania 6, Ohio 15, Illinois 5, Wisconsin, I, Indiana 6. Mr. Jessup of Pennsylvania offered the following resolutions: Resolved, That this Convention do now
endorsed this platform ik . tt
23d ballot Scott, 132, Webster 30 and, Fillmore 130. In Rhode Island Scott gains two from Webster, and Webster gains one from Scott in Connecticut, and ene ia New York. i
24th ballot Webster 30, Fillmore 120, Scott 1 33; Scott gained one from Webster in
INew York. " 25th ballot Scott 133. Fillmore 123. aud
Websier3lt Webster gained one from Scott in New Hampshire, and Scott gained one
irom r uimore in Virginia. 26th ballot Scott 134. Fillmore 1 28. and
Webster 30; Scott gained one from Webster
in IV ew Y ork.
2.th ballot Scott rained one from Web
ster in Connecticut.
It ia now one oclock. A motion to adjourn till 5 o'clok was made, and the vote by States deminded, when the
result was. aves 113. navs 178. to the motion I tion
was negatived. ! Iuaiana and PennsyK
cun oaiiot, same as Jith
a:
30
Ha
30th Webster29, Fillmore !2S and Scott i l nation'i
i J; ftcott gains one of W ebster and lost one oenwho was absent from Illinois. Mr Bolts said, that 3lt hallnt Sam ll.irttt. i bilitV. this wntllH tu.
- -'" . ' . ' law nr;4 4 32J ballot Scott 134, Webster 30, and j vention whi, h will be holdrq .h1
ruimore iz;. 01 iienry viav, aud that lie ij
JJd ballot tiilmore 123, Wabster 29, , oner rvaolutiou, expres-in- .. " Scott 134, Crittenden 1. (regard for the great t,T afll-y i
34lh ballot Webster 23. Fillmora I2fi ' and that his memorv .
oliua said that, inasm
end him.
These responses from th So.-S., I used great enthuS,atn ia ih. ?SN Iudiana and rennsvlV!!r,;. . I eir entire sunoort. .L ?WIBS fr
2:)th, Scott 134, Fillmore 128, and Webster ! fd to te but one sentiment pre? , J ; Webster gains one from Scott in New j Convention, viz: an emirenDj0 nf" ll impshire: j and South, and a Universal A .
ch as Gen
hero Hi. f -KS J
nation'. t
in ail
Scott 134, Crittenden 2.
35th ballot Scott 134, Fillmore 123, Webter2S, Crittenden 2.
37th 38th 39 th
I ,' 40th
41st AM
43d
ed in the hea ta of his
!l hr lw.
Cf:'trvrj.s
i i . -t tura. k..
"r-uai uy acclamation "c4
i lie loiivcution llien. ii , adjonn.ed till half p, tv' t, 3
Scott. Fillmore. Webster, t 133 128 29 136 127 2S 136 127 29 Blank - - - 2 134 128 30 Blank . - - 2 134 128 29 Choate ... 1 132 128 32 134 128 3D 134 128 :s(l 133 129 3't 133 127 32 134 127 31
r..H.i ES0V The convention met pnru2c! .." .' M r. tly, of Ohio.oirere.1 . ""'Wfsi.
I When at half past eight o'clock the conven
tion adjourned till 10 o' lock Moiu'ay mottling. After the 41st ballot, a member 'arose aud said. If by the Stlth ballot there was no choice, he would move that the Convention adjourn sine die. Fifth DarnnndaT.
I Baitimore, June21.
Webster and Fillmore men have made arrangements that they think will result in the nomination of Webster or Fillmore, on the
second or third ballot- ebster men havei tiona! lommitt-e,ani sp-ed,,, f. ' , promises from the South that if he ! Presi.ient and 'ilhers. ihr.o, '. . :
' .. ,. .. . . " .. .... . . ' "
, adopted unauiiiiou.lv. "", vK f
' tude and enwm r - '. - 111 "WUi,.
Ti.. -; vwuiiin men. "1 , The vonvemion then proceed m . , I Pros,, ent. , hen. n tl,; e,d ballo? brT rend S3-J. IfcUM .VJ. .nJ IWTtS?"!
n. .Miiu-r, of Jiorth 'ar..liii and thanked the Convntion o" h i ''T his Mate. and tdeds.rU un th..L ..i
tne ticket. "vf i "e".r; JoM'l,-f Pa- offered a re,:. . I next t ouveuuoB be comnos,.d of n I
irsinan then- are electoral nttl, ,,.T ' V; the a,Mvt,itn,ent of a natwmal enmm , ' " Louisville be the next place of l, "T'at: ; Convention. ' -f i . : I Mr. Thnm..m.R..lit....i
I iv.ru llini llil f olution relating to ii,. . "PyoflaftJ
j vention at Louisv.Ile, be ,icll C j which was adopted, and the ,!s,t
ce nxea ny the .atioual Commii The other resolntjnno ..r m. ,
then .domed. JfBI i
A resolution of thanks to the
'T" "neriiie appointment
.a.
"i:rn tj
ff I
has yet been made.
some ten or twelve years since.
Death frsmaKirk. On Wednesday last in Springfield, a son of Mr. James Lackev. about 12 veara old. was
kicked by a horse.from which he died in about 1 il is my faull not
Urethren, ! h.i. t.,i o i .-. . n, f of self-rovernmeut. and the advantaires of
iree uisuintions
:J 1.- (. . l i r i . . . . i ;
.-F"- 1 1 i waaoi puracn r- ().,.,,., ...... IS.19.i.o.mmil i
treat
Yon came out to
mon of sufficient interest to keep you awake, ,i,u iA,,n. q,i. ! t,ourth,- TnRt.'s the people make and con-
half an hour.
obev its
eludes treaties, September, 1832; commands constitution, laws and treaties, as they would
Third Day. Baltimore, Juna 18, M. The Convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock. Mr. Jessup withdrew his motion, giving the members of the Platform Committee power to cast the Electoral vote of each State, and a substitute offered by Mr. Ewing was adopted
sixty votes, thev will rally on him; aud should j tion sine die.
I he fall short of this number, then Webster1
proceed to nominate a candidate for Presideut "eu go over to r Uimore. Michigan men go - " m- 1'iily of iV jj. J
of the United States In the manner following: ; l'rr " " -T l-rom.se ,o go IOr tT" j'"" 1 We.ter rr anon n h. ref.ive forlv vniM I I'lo JettersonVllle fllslrict
shall call i Scutmen annear to be more sanguine ihan '. election ol Bishop Ames.'
the several Slates, beginning with Maine, and ever since the prospect of the break of Fill-' RtT- B- Crarey fills Mr D.'n
the Chairman of each State delegation, as : more 8 rorce" for " ebster. 1 hey anticipate , ln omiugton distm-t
,l. ,, , , . , ., ; a gain ol sutlieient to elect cott. they are called, shall rise and announce the; r...m.Li 1 iimn Aunn c .1
nomination; also of 1000 to 5(10(1 ou Webotsr !
Fi
1 f'Vt
hear me, and appear anxious to keep awake, ! in rHASI.KSTOX.Vm-emW. lS.T2om- 'retain their self-respect, and the resoect which i without debate.
i but I cannot throw sufficient interest into the d Florida,FebrUary,May,1836;-com. I 2 ,C',,im an1 wi" enftfrce from fort,Sn ! The Platform Committee reported a series
person or persons for whom the votes are giv-
j en, which shall be recorded by the Secretary
and received as the vote of the State, and a majority of the Vrtes given shall be necessary for a nomination, and the same form shall be observed in nominating a candidate for Vice President. Mr. Jones of Tenn. rose to mate n .ri.
New Advertisements.
1 i munc nn tliA P A V 4 1) A rPilVTIFP i.-. 1':al t a . - ftf rpirli1liiin fnr nlalfrtMn. n liinh war r
County Convention to aonoint delegates to . is nothinir in onr view that ahnnld bo hm. '. " w" i r,,ln- wmcieni tor Ui expense or ; , , "
..... ' i.. an economical administration of the Govern- i lerreo.
sjimjici wnig convention. oitng 10 a minister as sleepy congregations.! Winfield Scott harrangi
Tttrtct Canvrntinn. i. . . , . ,. , . .. the Canada frontier, Janu
The Greensburgh Press favors the 16th of j . , ' . , j tains peace, January, 1838; removes lhe j policy requires a just discrimination, where- man for the P'dent, whose opinions on the
JCr To-morrow is the day appointed for the subject to enlist your attention " And there
; is nothing in our view that sho
j bling to a minister as sleepy congregations.
; 111 wuniMim-ni nnnimisirauon Ol tne tiovem- i lerreu. sues the people oa ! ment-in limtl of Pce, ought to be derived i Mr. Davis, of I ti-jj ! Irom a duly on imoorts. and not from direct',;- lk.i ,i, r, uary, lb38; maiu- j ; ' , . . ,, tion, that the Co , ' taxation; and in laving such duties, sound : lboS; removes the i i.olicv reouires a inst diaori..iir,Miion . man for the Prest
Florida, introduced a resolu-
nvention would support no
The Convention re-assembled at 10 o'clock. t't.Vlndiana"" . i' S'v": f'" Mr. Reenan of tia., introiluced a resolution to expel J. A Ravmond from the Convention. ' lif1 "TATloxiuv-t .nu in conseqnei.ee "of his having accused the ,.L vXT'. -
rn.ml.fl of fool .!-. - ' r'..-
Gen Reenan spoke with great energy, con
tending that Rtvmnud has assailed the honor
! of everv Southern dale?ate: and it was due
nation; he said lie was the object of muih 10 ll'e character of the i-outhern Mates, aud mUccnception ; he said he had honed the plat-the whole American people, that unless ... . , , ' Mr. Raymond can produce the names of the form would have been adopted unanimously sou.hern delegates who have been alleged to and said that intimation had been maile that 1 have thus dishcnored themselves aud llieir
he was false to the South, but he indizuantly ! constituents, he should lie e x pel led.
. .. v. i .c. i iuis luui to be more awake dnrini the w It 1 ' ( y iruim a jum oiscriiinnaiion, wnere-- ' i next month as the day for the Whip District! , g ' pre j Cherokees, May, 1838; commands in the i by suitable encouragement may be afforded Compromise were not distinctly known O . nr RIO MrWinna with fit rbidnl . a - . n . i. .
Convention. The Ripley Co. Whigthel6th; : T n to . Di8puted Terretory, March, lS39;-corres- i o .imerican industry, equally to all clises, Mr. Bolts moved a substitute, that the Con-
the Brookville American the 16th; the Rising !'""""! uK ...u r"0.e niauerto . ds wilh Gor. H and SECURES I Sixth The Com in r , . i vention will support whoever will be the notn. o n v,- ..,., , keep his c ongregation awake dunne the sab-: . . ,co . , ' . ne constitution esta In Congress . " Sun Republican the 9th of July, andoneof:. 5 i a v i j 1 tACE -"arch, l8o9; receives votes in the i the power to open and repair harbors, and re- ' ,nee- (Cheers.)
the editors of the Aurora Standard either the ! .. . " , .""- uuuv j Whig Convention for the Presidency, Dec,, . mve obstructions from navigable rivers, I Mr. Davis then withdrew his resolutiui
9th or 16th. We have seen no expression
from the Rushville Republican. This we i
auppose settles it either for the 9th or 16th
that those preachers who scarcc.y ever have ; IS39;-supportS Gen. Harrison ,tf40;-nom- whenever such improvements are necessary ; with th intention of renewing it again
., v .i c. . r. i for the common dele'ice, and for the protec- i , , . , Presidency by the fctale Con- j Bnd facilitv cf commerC)S wilh The Committee on the Platform were gi
Sheriff Sales.
. . J.V.HH m Hint ecrmuua, are mo - ;na,-j . tup
. ...... . :.....! 1 : -. . J . 1 .
j , , i vention of Pensylvania, 1842; writes to j nations, or among the States and improve- en 'lve to sit during the sesf ion of ths Conwake up the congregat.on. Then , lis a settled ! Atkillson on lhc eubject of Slavery. 1S43;- i menu being, in every instance, national and vention.
1 1 k3T TriTl mtl rWtnr MsmAna mal a l.unn . ... , rM a I ; 1 .
" " " "" 'l'i arit neace.Anril.lSJi-or.l., t M.v. , B-eiai tueir inaracier.
By the Hamilton (Ohio) Telegraph, we see j go(rtions, and the only cure is to raise the
i
long and so wou.a not ne to acKnowiedge this doc- ; . ,S47:w,ns . ... nt rERRrt : ty, and ought to be rerded alike with a cor-
3 n v-T . a . . Various resolutions Instructing the CommitSeventh. The Federal and State Govern- ! , , , " ,
repelled the insinuations, and desired to main
tain the integrity of the Whig parly. lie did not wish to canvass the claims of any candidate, and would willingly support any nominee, but would not advocate the claims of Scott or any candidate bef on- his iiomination. He said he did not politically lioh'z-any mau; that a letter from Scott to Archer was ahown
I him, that he had seen Gen. Scott in ash j inglon some time ngo, and told him he would j support Fillmore as the true representative of
. itmni-tn:, H.iiu i inn me ueiiorui told liim
c , l-o Vot. M 1554K !.,.;.. V..f-. 1.,1. I . .'... v..vrru- ; .1.. r....f. -IT. A J...r 1 ! I.. .... JI.I..JI.. 1.. r. .1 .
tW the Sheriff..!. ,trti in th.t standard of the ministry. It is trn all mini.. : " ' ' ..... ' ! " ' " re parw oi one system, aiiKe necessary " ' " '' ' . - J v' "V""-,
r 1 I " 10.147: cantutes JSAiS JU A.N DK ITI.I.O A. i for the common nrosneritv. no:.e .nil ft.nri.
for the 17th of June, were so
nurreroua that the Printer's
fees were over ; tnne, nor give upthe peculiar and sweet .pn,-, ,.,, K,. . , dial, habitual and immovable attachment.
I
...... . . . ... ... i i i , . ' ... o, i,it,i , luminals.-, iuc nrinv cence in ine lust consiiiiition.il mmru .r
r.nk i, i ..nntw h. ai ih. nnpi .im I. .u i au h u i: luusra m Bieen inrniiirn .rim - - - . .
-j , u v . i - i e 1
Mr. Ewing of Ky moved that the Com- j when he (Jones) told him lie should say sc
mitt-e be Instructed to report the pla'form of , publicly and silence calumny against him;
.oono i..-:iiq i o . - ., . . ...u., ..... nu.i iiiiuigvinin imacnmpni. ... j .1 ... u... :. 1 ..,, r 1. 1 ... . , ... .
U0. W are reioiced that the sheriff of ' privilege they have of insuhinp anv man or .. ' r... ' tvespect lortfteanlhorityof each and acquies- 0 1
t --'"I- - : Pi,AhlA 11 . 1 IS I V I . . 1 . U . .1
. . .... , 1 .m K 1 .1 .u 1. - J..t. "c""" "l
ing us out at that rate.
a proper course to be pursued
Mr. Watts, the Chairman of the Committee I Mr. Jones then made an eloquent appeal to
Bask Store. By advertisement it will be seen that John W. Scott has opened a book store in Liberty,
C t t .. ; SH . V . . 1 - C rAVMlrll . iMch MM iltia. mikIiJ 1 . 1. . . . i
11,1 n..r cm... l A . t o I ..irl.. lu 1IIC uailic VI V. VJx 1 IV r. IV AO, i cuu-n. ny lllo piailiesi COQ.
sleep when they are deeply interested, and it i AnRUSt lX 1847 5ia th baUle of CI1UR- ! welfare0"8 ,"",00al 5Uto a,,d '"fclual on Credentials, made a majority report, in fa- j the North to stand by the South, aud lay aside
F.iuht. Th.t th. !.. ,. l , or i an uie .tt a ura aim . vrmoiii r in- - r.-cjuU.veB.
r - - "v uiya.-tiiiv-P I 1 1 u
rnn.iA a . -v . ...
;s bevond the ooer of anv cooretion to i - AUEusl 1 t the battle of
-1 J o - I MAI t V A TN I rI-X'- .
be interested in some sermons th.t r ""a.i.aw ivc i , epiemoer o,t;4. ;
preached. There is, therefore, some plea for
i in tne svorm oi vu.ii u
as the Compromise including the Fuo-ilive more delegates.
LTEFEC, Septem- ! S,ave ,aw' are r?eiv"' nd acquiesced in by Tlie Pennsylvania delegate will introduce scity of MEXICO I lf ,parly 0f,U,e U?ita' S,ates BS V1" platform resolutions stronger on the Com- , aivvj. itlementtn principle and snbsttnee a final i 1 . .. s, . .. 0 ..
system ot ; settlement of the dangerous and exciting sub-) ' r" 1 1"!'""" "X u,c ieru
oeiegaies, wnicn, tney expect, win secure
Ind. Mr. Scott is a gentleman in any busi- ' those who sleen in churches, and who .r . i r ,4-14' ! capture-the
ness, aud will be found competent in this case unmercifully abused by dull nreachers. ! PtemVr, 13, 147; devises
to consult correctly the tastes and wants of i i revenue, November, Ib4i , returns home, jects winch they embrace and so fares the
the community. We hope he will find an , , , , ' received by the corporation of !"'"" ; ' lvo ,,w ?"". we will
met in our town on Wednesday last, when ' M J t Jj. " Jb1?1VS.pr forcement until time and experience shall der. . . , t ( "JTi nominated or the TRLblDLN. monstrate the necessity of further loo-Nation they, after comparing, struck 15 per cent off . CY by lhe Whic ConveDlioni Jue j against evasion or abuses, but not impairing
21, IS5'2. .its present einclency, and we deprecate all
t. .v. , , , tuiurtj agtiaiion oi me s averv ouestion as In reviewing the record of mor tl..n .'.n.i- j " . "'"'J Mur-.'
ample demand for bis books.
The balloting than commenced, as follows: First baliot Fillmore 133, Scott 131, Webster 29.
Second ballot Fillmore Webster 29. Third ballot-Fillmore Webster 59 Fourth ballot Fillmore Webster 29.
Fifth ballot Fillmore 133, Scott 13(1, Webster 30.
JNXin uaiioi-1-ill mora 133. Seott ill
131, 131, 130,
Scott
?cott
Scott
133, 133, 134,
enough of southern votes to elect Scott. Moses Grinnel of New York, addressed the Convention last night predicting the nomina-
tTilliam A Will.ril. . ,. . . . i 1 y ine nig .vationai convention, June i Ki,,UBl evasion or anuses, out not impairing lion ot vv easier on ine nun or sixin Dal lot. I thetax cunhcate of F ranklm Co. Thi -:il . it. nr..n d(r!., i , r. S . ..
A ores of business having prevented our 1 ' ' , -i. tso.:. j f . "", r.' "eprecaw an A minority report, from the Committee on
nttendanceonhhe speeches of Messrs. Wi, iams j Venth" They a I off 5 Lrnt U "V9 " f " ' nZ TST. ewd"lta' f and Willard, candidates for Lieutenant Gov- f Dearborn r o d M 1 m years public service, we find that Scott has tenauce all efforts at the renewal or conliu-1 oolt contestants. ernor, on Friday last, we are indebted to con- ' ,T p , , , . engaged in three wars, has been victori- j ua,,ce of euh titalion in Congress or out of ! Mr. Cabell of Florida, moved the psei iou versions with .friend or two for some ac- ! ' f ! "" TT -I " 0US ltt ten bstl,M' hs8 lhree timM lnt"fe ' K, ho h.TV.?r ' 1 question, which was sustain ayes 161, nays, , ttoi of land in Ohio vo. was only 15.75 per . ,i . ; tempt may ne made, and will maintain this' . . . ,. , , , count of the controversy. I n,y Ji p " j to preserve peace, and has written several vol- , py8tem of measuns as a nolicv enLl t ! ,l7- The majority report was then adopted
Wiluams, the Whig, is a small man, cf ' nme on military institutes, temperance and the nationality of the Whig party and the in- by acclamation. ' t'onnh Da) ..Jnne i!). rather a feeble appearance, with a pleasing j O George Howland, of New Bedford, in j TrioU! topics of public interest. j X? of l-'nion. The Convention adjourned at a quarter ! Tlie Webster men have engaged "a special intelligent face, a fine voice, and a remarkably his will, bequeathed, $50,000 to establish a j Ff this long series of memorable services; A -ornlto e 0 this morning. j past twelve till five o'clock, to await the re- train of cars to start to Washington 20 minhappy manner of speaking. Female Seminary .and also leO it discretion- ' ne 'Ia, c1"ired renown limited only by the Before'the "our oTTi "ovTocV Charles ' port on 1,18 Platform from ths Committee. ,J0Xakepllhunn0min,lt'0U 13 n'i'' '
WiLLkRD, (he Democrat, is taller, of a I ry with his executors to bestow $.50,000 more uuus oimeciviuxea wona . in ms own uupm, on Denaii ot the ' higs of th. county l n majority were in lavjroi going into a Bolts' s.teech and letter! . . . . I . ! . - .. anil f t..!l..l .1.1. r. ... . . .... . I. IKlltrl
ucav y irame. wun cnesi ana lanrs oi tne i pou mo insmuiion upon ine decease ofhis - ...v i,i.,uii.i .vuKirN, m. ajeKism- - pi.mni . uiq i iiuiinunuuu a. uc, um iiiuiuiuv were
Webster 29.
When the Convention adjourn till to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Fill
illmore and Scott men profess to he eqtally nguine. Four of the Indiana delesation
is taller, of a j ry with bis executors to bestow $50,000 more hounds ofthe civilixed world. In his own Glipin, on behalf of the Whigs of th. county ' The majority were in fay jr of going into
i. , nnon th. inci;mi. j r i.:- : country the National Conirress. the I nr
11C -r ........ i.. vi ms . o i k-.i-W nu.:-
ftmnUl n.u.;ir anH nn-A. 11. y.i ! IrMn TK. Sr Ia W. .V1:.I 1 l . tUreS Of ttat M. t h COrnOr.1t ions of f i t ii... and . ... e" "
h.uf.w. . J ...... . . VIVO IO ; -. .... -. . . ' "V il,','. I . ,v 1 rini'l I9IIITVJ .1111? ' I ' " . M
somewhat harsh, and his manner of speaking 1 the executors or trustees may decide. He al- ! '',erar' "" scientific liodies have repeat
. . .. . . . . .. .. . . it . ,.....,. .... ii i i. . . . ... - - - j i , ., ., ... ., ....
iSDorious, thougn animated, v. illi.vms opened so bequeathed to bis widow the sum of J 100, ' oesiowea upon mm tneir nonorand tneir ap- -r. iesne v.om6s, t whom had been assign- 1 " e learn tnav tne vvOmmtttee on tne I lat- Pnyrr by Dr. Morris
planse. Cnngress voted him a medal; the " h I , ceremony closed with a I form has resolved to report the Southern' The galleries are brilliant with lad
Mateof lrgtnia twice voted him swords; New . " ....v ... ..iruuace. i platform with a few additional resolutions. many are uiiHbie to gain entrance.
njured Scott
" iBll-rt n lu pcillflltllil ....... ft! eA v. .. . A . a . . i M nrrn I ria Vai a a. J i .
medallion likeness of HenrvCLv. . "'-"J''" P- ; f"";- C. - ""ana oelegation
...i i . i . - 1 , ... ... . , ,:,: i n in iui i uuiiuro inn morn nor.
I .v.. "V ..IVI. . -
I iiiev-oiivenuon assembled at 10 o'clock.
York voted him a sword; the Society of Cm-
At five minutes to six o'clock the Conven-
n . V. r 1 J . . , OAS! . . . . v. . r ... ii. ......
1 BprTjuii vi an uuut auu irn minuies, sua i wv, iw racii vi nis cnnuren 5Hil',inn.i and to made so vigorous an assault upon his adver-1 each grand-child $5,000. The whole ofhis
sary as throw tlie latter entirely on the defsn- ! beqnest amount to $965,000. SiVA. He reviewed lhe ule nftli. nnrs. '
lands, and th. Mrt;eiit:on w;n..i : ; . Sheep. : i. f..rm.. . ..m.m... 1 An attempt was made to adjourn to give
, - r - r " ........ ' ine.xew 1 (irk nmt m ih Tim.. .ir. .. vi.,v,u, , a-..., ... . I
1 .....S,.CT. . , viis vyvntminee on vreoentia s lime to ranort i
ies, and
cinnati made him an honorary member; and
'. tion was called to order.
five
. . i
, vovernor jonnsion noticed an omission in the 5th Resolution as published. It should 1 read as followsr
EVENING SESSION. The Convention was called to order at
i oclork. I he government should hi conducted on
yt. i.i. .i.j-n.r ... . . principles of the strictest miiin. i -
. . .... - ..ir. ..innnin. ine onnirman on oesoiutinna . . . . aUu a
thesale to Martin R. Green; the transfer to v.. c w- r , ,V ! whose life has been devoted to their cause. ' "PnK P- was , nnts, , nvl. ,. . ... ..... 5T"V ' "P'-'se, thereof
-.-.-.ii- . ... v- ""-. fi .niuaieoury, er- . . ... ,. . participated in bv manv de ea-.l.. Thr-.-. ....v uRi io in iieriveu mainly Iroi
obtaining an act of the legislature to confirm ' 8 portrait of a French nrino ,r..v :J. ! have the people hastened to do honor to one
i r...lI,..tArl Im Ww . . J I - . . . At. I a.
Ha. t.. a. : ... i . .i. . ., ... ... . ...cti .u uy umuv ur pnita. i n. i .on. .
ri i i. . i .i " ir iiinit iw in i residency - " i
iiieuuraia omy sevemeen months , ,, . . ..... ' vention refused to adiourn. and .ft.. ..oil...
lripeaietiiv. ov ctate and conntv rm.M,.A. ' "."vi
mont.
old, and yet he weighs two hundred and
life of Scott. Let it be scanned by all of everv J r aton' who i-rne " - t -Tm-trlr MiA4aaw4 V. a. 4"--. 11 :
opinion and tell us where is a longer, or a ' ml" ""wiug nominations
i -va -vkiiuhv-u1 VIIUXIB.
brighter? Where is the man who has exhib
ited higher qualifications f.r any sort of service, civil or military. Cin. Gaxet'e.
Wiilard and a few others, bv an a".t of the !
Legislature, whilst Willard was a member, of
the Newalhanv inil VlnranaAi Tnmn... ..J I .
the expenditure, of the Democrat, ia the con- ' XZi a b W f Th RK' r 7 1 Hi.icl bodies. On the contrary f Cmn,iU 00 Organisation, .titutional convention; and with a marked ! 5,? H i-trlea, T m, j ? l,,fl, bH" lh"1 lhe " verity andboldnee. that evidently kert j i Te'bk S2r. I V TIl" is character and conducVto ' d d WiW rest.es. and uneasy . 1 fiv! and the I l the e.l of the people. ! Wh h"d to WUIard replied with much vigor, but with- ! Jl! JIT. . ' ""'V:. We here close this record of LL in the . CUe. reported by it, Chairman,
entsuccfully vindicating the land sale, the ! wv oniill(lrv Turnpike surrender, or the economy of his i C(lndi.ion wilh th.irflw, wou,d wei t party. He pretended that Gteen had never ....- j -r " , . .... cer Msl fivfj hundred pounds. Mr. etmore really sold the lands to Conwell. that the latter ' -ii . .v , vjaL. . j . v v Wlwri nd these, and some of his recently Imhad contracted to buy them, but failed to a.A w a . i i v . i r c- v -.w , t e . a I red broad- tailed sheep.to hw farm in Stark comply with, and so forfc.vd h. . contract connty0hio. Ent this is well known in this region to be' Impossible; as it is a notorious fact, that Con-' of well has said nt to others, and has received j Edward W- McGaughy and Jacob Windle valuable property en the sale.. He was I f RocKvil!. left thi place on the cars, en equally unfortunate in relation to his partici- I Fridy mrn'g last for California. They go pation in the affair of the Turnpike. The ' by Way of WshinRtn city, New York and extravagance of his party in maintaining ; th l8th"ns -Terre Haute Express, fifteen door keepers to the constitutional con- einmrlvtilv SiiuTrte
vention, and in paying seventy-five dollars
each ror two copies In manuscript cf the con- good circumstances, living two miles west of tilution, he frankly admitted. He spoke an j this place, on the Middletown road.committed hour and a half, when Williams closed in a I suicide on Thursday last, bv hanvinir him-
, . '
from
wun nimosi entire unanimity; in. report was imports, ana not iron, direct taxes In lay
m a duty on
, , .. . . . . in. .urn jliillaa .ai. . a1 : .
receiveu, sua is as presented oy me oiunern " . . .oin-y requires a tust
The
omliniln, and
lion.
Baltimokk, June 2i A very largo
cation meeting was held here last night,
Monument r-q
President -Gaw. JOHN G. CHAPMAN j Vice Presidents Nathan IX Appletou. MeGeo. W Nesmith, N. H; CarloS, Coolid 1 ermont;SethSpracue. Mass: R. n rV
s Rrrep. ston, R. I; S. D. Hubbard, Conn; E. P. Cow- ! Ies, N. Y; Jas Stewart, N. J; Jno. Strohm, j largo ratifi-1 f ,.,eb f Lay ton; Del; Francis P. Phelp,,
. . . tJ iM'.nti 1 1 ii h I lit if inn nrniitniioM .. i .
delegates, with some nllernations.and additions frnm fr. . lv. . ; I ' , . "uu protection ,' , ,rom fraud b Bpecihc duties whereby suitable which, however, does not greatly alter the encouragement may be afforded to .American principles contained in them. Industry, equally to all classes, and' all por Mr. Choate made a very powerful speech 1 tio", lhe C0UntT which was received with great enthusiasm, 'i Mol-Weer SuL
uen i .-.naerson, oi vtnio, louowed in an el- ccott .31. I Maiue
oquent address sustaining the resolution, in pl" bajlotr illmore 131, Scott 133, Web. I N'w Hampshire,
which he was very frequently interrupted b v ,! . M lrom r illmore iu "mont, chver8. 1 ' New Hampshire, and one In Illinois. i Massachusettss,
i.i .'auu. , i iwier 3. .-oii m r:ii K nwi. iKiunH
Idl ; ebster gained one from Scott in j Conn
The offensive disp itch was then read, from the New York Times, which caused much laughter from the Scott men, aud scowls from the Southern men. Mr. Cranston then moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. Raymond appealed for the withdrawal of the motion u olil lie could defetd himself. Mr Craiistou refused the withdrawal, w hen the Convention decided to hear Mr. Raymond; who then pr- ceeded to address the Convention. He expressed his profound re gret tli.'t so uuimportatit an iiiiii vi-iuat as he wes should be lhnieaiiR nf del. y ing lhe pro. ceeiiings .f the Convention. He said he came to the Convention as editor of the Tmes, but tu his name was inserted iu prox ''"".Irman of lhe New Yor1 delegatiou, fui." Bruce' having been t-tkeu ill, he (.Mr. Kaytnon!) then charged James Wahon Webb with having brought this matter bvfere the Conven-' tion, for motives of personal spile, but which ' he dare not avow face to face. A delegate said the dispatch was not sent to Webb, but to Grinnell. Mr. Raymond repeated the charge against 1 Webb of personal malignity. Mr. Webb remarked, loud enough to be heard, that he did not bring the matter before the Convention but handed it to Mr. Ashmun, who acknowledged that he handed it to a Sonlhern delegate. Mr Raymond then preceded am! comment-, ed on the article, and declared that he repudiated the diea of charging corruption on any one, but declared that lhe North had
.. . wwui. ai'i'i ilia v-ui- Mr. where yoa van with a v.-n .mall vim,,-,... procure etinneh ..f eoo.l h'tk to nuk,-1 n, i lanuly lil.r.-ry. Hil.,',.l,j...,HlI:0,lrv.;, ,' ' mentans, l'lii..so..hi, al. Hi-i..r;.al K tiiiI'oetieal. Kelicioiw. Miot11jiiW;.', , .,, li.ioks. Albums. n nti hiNiku, Maul, , cry variety i f n-erl. mm.i, rap, tat"? per. I if t!i.T ilh all ;h,. rt eeti-ta-. h-'. :'t:i the tra.le roiixtntitly on ,.H!.i, r.n.1 Mr rl, imt reasonaMe rin. JUIIX W x oiT l.iherty. June lih. l-r;. jj.jf County Auditor's Report rp UK County .tu.liiorauhniitst.iuV K-ri.( 1 I'Msiuesa l"r lhe t ouiii; of Kr.n!l':n.i i : , ins report of receipt, nn.! '.vi.cii.liiur.-. .n ,. ol said e..iu;iy. fnun i!u-i-i ,:;, ,.f i. ;i to tlie It .ln .t Jim.-. A. 1 v,w. A No the r.'cci.l au.l e.'n.liliir. i ..f Hi . Revenue. Aiinnal -.-l... .1 h,. lii.m.i .:,...
f ..ngrv.iM'.n
fuii.! on !,
an. I
r.iail-li:, N-iii f"'l..w . I., w u ; Itrr.-tpl.
.'ii tin ii.! ai :al
C.iuiily revenue
n.'llleiiii'iit: lell!l.'icnt f '..iti.ly h'iei!'ii'.vl",tr..!; an. I r. c i.t of old Jail; Countv revenue collect .'.1 on Ihipliv.. ' of 1 ..l; Merchant Lh-env; Tavern l.ic-'ti-e, letin.itetit tax; hllW. A:e.; .l.:r f-.M l-.slriiy fjii.!;
T.t:.l Receipt'
I.pcinlltiirr.
A.ce.itl? Kevenue;
.p.niielllel.l of Keitl Kt;.le; Hedcniption of lanN; A ne. iii.l re.vne.1 lrom .nle of land for tax refunded; Coroner'i Injiict, l'nl.lic liiiil.liiifrt; CriininaN: Spee'tie all'.. mice!; K...1.N and Hicll.a, Kxpenv if Jai 1, Canal Hrid(e; .turor l-'ees Kxpcneea "f Poor: Kviiene of Inline; Countv rti.fr-: KMiif.' of eKM-ti.n.
tiui-r-ilMT Ase-ment
yielded to the South on the platform, aud . luterertof T.v. K.s cl. limed Hie right to form his opinion that ., . nl"f 'fK1'1-!; therefore the North should expect the South iilte'rest'ofT. !. K. 3;
T. H'K.3;
T.liK. I.-,
Sji; i: li.14 .VI 1- O
l i" ci l :C tiT i: i.K. J J- l 3:;.; X 5 .1" siC 10 ii! 41 (" VS 3 i S T Si 6 !' TH
'.6
to yield to tliem the poor boon of a candidate,
after yielding to them so much. Mr. Cabell considered tome cf Mr. Ray mond's remarks as chirging him p.rso-vil y with fraud, aud said he would not submit to
such Ivnguage. 1 Mr. Raymond replied that when he charg-'
ed him wilh falsehood, he should submit here : tm-ludiiuc r.:id tax.liie dihtricicolirct-'l or eUewhere to any language lie iliiehl use. i in cali which cannot be appropriate-
.Mr. Cabell said he snoke under a tnisuu- for other juirpow,
Or.ler No's, f.l, WT.a-.H.CJO, nl "i' nl ro'iecmed amount. to
Renininine in tn-ar.ry.
Ji
rt
$fii-
f.r shorn.. Ac,
frtl.iteilni'tine $.'' fr amount pnid to Hie I'r.'.i.lcnt of Agricultural !-o.iet;
Sri n
$?!5 ?l
.Lr. i:n.nr.i.AUn,L,l,. r-t. 1 I Amomu r- ivn
v. v. ,,19 1, iiiuino vi .ill. ivd II1UUU, as well as the article. Mr. Raymond received an anolocv. m. -... 11 .1 J A . 1 . ...
.....va.H-iiinennioveaio lay me resolution : , .... v.,.,,,, , k, ,i. .,,.!.
on the table, which was agreed to; and the; Pioirirt school Tax.
Dulloling ordered. : Amount collected trotn .eiernl The balloting was then resumed, resuhins I l'rien: as follows: : Amount paid to the several li..tmt.
47 th ballot Scott 135, Webster C9, Fill-1 Amount due one dMriclctt"N- itrasti 1 more 12c1. Seminar I tfcl-
.h-Scott 137, Webs.er 30, Fillmore 121. t-colt gams one from Webster in New ' m . . York, and two from Fillmore in Missouri. 1 Remaining in Trcaury- r ( Wel.ter gains two in Connecticut. ' K' "V -It' JOih luillotRonit Ito, L-,,, t3(, ir, iville. Iii..Jum"?'. I-- -"
wv.. .I'W . U.IHVIC A. IfV'U- .i A.
. a .. l int a . s.j
50.1,-Soott 142. Fillmore 122. Webster 2P. 1 SIDHU nn niyhVm'7 a' 51st-Webster 29, Fillmore 120, Scott 142. , --'m. "X? rfi V" 53d-Webster 21. Fillmore 112, fecott I5K ' t Vr When Scott was declared nominated on Zrx', bv wbU a few - h ha" this ballot. Scott gained four from Fillmore become n. h. By .ti.etbi , ,
The eighth resolution reads as follows: ' rnore '
That the seiies of acts of the thirty-first Congress, known as the Compromise and Fngi live Slave Law, are received and acquiesced
in by the Whig party ef the United States, as
New
New
. i. Hum ocon in j liampshire, aud Scott gained one in ' xw Y ork. NewJe L .n .1 11 sA . :
' N C Vm VhSl r!AII-.?h,'ph'd B -lement. In principle and substa
. - - - - -. ---- -- -. - -."u virnutiana
tilth ballot-Fillmore 130, Scctt 135, Webster I Pennsylvania, 27; Scott gains one from Webster in Kew Delaware, Hampshire, and one from Fillmore in Ver- Maryland,
in Tennessee.
On the last ballot, the different States voted as follows:
fcott. Fillmors. Wedster. 8 5 5 6 11 3 1 2 3 1 23 7 ' 1 7 27 8
B;:;.v.nbi;n,eiVof-he...:ml;-of information which ha "- man
dollar", to obtain. , , .i. .hove. "
Will also be inciu.i.a """.., ,.j ...trw1
mecticul.
ork.
of Urawinp. aitli article-1"' j i, r ,.., from tlie b.-.l "''" .
wood enpraVinin. ! ''"" '"TJ W perfect aeeuracy. en.e and M"'''' , U I, r.-com.ne,,.W ' 5 the fine an.", science, Malh' mainsi ' Chlllioothe.h""i''
Mr. Wataon.413 Brosda ay . . ;,
Dt-a Sir-I than. l'?'.ivi
i... i;-t 1 unnitin t ..
1
mont
11th ballot-Fillmore 131. Scott 134, Webster 2S; Fillmore gains one from Scott in Vermont. 12th ballot-Scott 134, Fillmore 130. Webster 2S; Fillmore lost one by a divided district
n irginia
spt-ech of twenty minutes, during which he ! selfi in the woods just back of his house-
was sot allowed to Introduce any new topics. He left home after eating breakfast, as usual,
It la a significant circumstance that Willard
eaia not a word about General Franklin Pierce. Another circumstance is brought to
a - -
quare. Several speeches were i a: Thoa. J. Trow". AI.. To. p o-ui. V of th dangerous and exciting questions
made and great enthusiasm prevailed. i J. C Van Winkle La; Samuel H. V;ntonj I nich t,ley embrace, and so far as the Whig The meeting aajourned after midnight. I , Joh" s- Williams, Ky; W. Ii. Soeetii j rarty ar concerned , will maintain thm and WasH.Noro.. Jon 22.-A large number TnilGS, Xvli LSrV ,n"St tntorc "tit time and
Mr. BenoniPressnall,. respectable farmer,in GV. ..V.h. fc 4 . VT 11 v' x,' M I f u" 17 - , n-ce-aity of! 13th ballot same. the last. Webster gain. 1 ct,ln ! ten. fecott last nitht. who aonered on tba 1 r lorida: J. V . N. Murrv. Tot... a Mk:u-u 1 further legislation, to e-nar.l i.t.,i .1.. CrtA,. 1.. v n . r. .
- - --- ... , , - ' ......iiiabiu 1 " -. B "6"-"iir: rva. ""r ... i.ow iiauifwiiirt., und OCOll balcony ofhis hotel and made a short speech. I lcl"-nfy. Iowa; Jonathan L. Arnold, Wi. aion ofthe law on one hand and the abuse .fP'"1 from Webster in Vt. The crowd then vi-ited Messrs. Fillmore, I ""JL" XV ' t", California. pow.r oa th. oth no, ... " " , e 14th ballot-Webster 23, Fillmore 130 and V,, .j vv- u.. , . r. John Sherman, of Ohio, moved to lay : .1, '"paring-, however, gr0.t 133, Scott gains one from Welmtee i Mangun, and ebster, whoeverally deliv- i the report on the table, and proceeded to I ? CiC-"' "d W !" New Hampshire, and Welisterone frorn Scot, ered addresees-and expressed themselves i It must be obvious to the Convention that we ' farther agitation of the question thos settled in New York, and one from Soott in Verperfecily satisfied, and Mr. Maneum nassed a! annt ct upon that report now. Virginia ! dangerous to our tveace. and .111 a:. I mont.
warm euloffium on Gen. Semi. 7 presented here by a number of delegates tenance all effort. .A..., L . . i 15th ballot aame as la.st.
iu the morning, and was not seen until found
nangtng stilt aud dead about 1 o'clock. Tb
ground and everyihine around show.) that I
ne naa mace considerable preperalion for the v,en'
our notice. Col. Lane, the present Lieut- act. nd had went about it calmly and deter- !
wibirvii urauc m c-rcrvu ucm uut IW O flaS before Willard. iu which he made a savage, attack on the Whig party, and charged them with the whole odium of the Geeeral System of Internal Improvement. This was his text, and he preached a sermon that for truth and pathos is not unworthy ofthe family he represents . Unfortunately, however, Willard, alluding to that system, explicitly declared that no par tic alar party had adopted it, but that it waa the work of both whig a and democrats, for which both are responsible. Who shall reconsile these contradictions?
mineoiy. 11 is said that he has been much.
exercised in mind for some time on religious subjects, and that domestic troubles have re-
cently led to great .epre-ion of spirits. New Castle (Iud.) Courier. rie Soli Paper at the Capital. The recent Free Soil Convention at Indianapolis adopted the followiug resolution RmoLvtD, That we will nse our efforts to increase the circulation of the Indiana True Democrat, with the view of its removal to lndinaooli. K,. . .
t .prcacm pD Dustier or some
.a.iuLnuuu meeting i. hemg states are properly entitled to, C field, at which speeches are being made by sev resented here by 23 delegate, the 1 eral eloquent speakers. ber to which she is entitled to vote
A-.ui.roLR, v.,j. The 1
I,
one else as soon a subscriptions will justify 103!, 13 great grand-children, 2S nephews nmoVa'- j 70 rnd-nephews, and 13 greitt grand r.eohI cvt. '
1 1.. a.va.aa1;haa .. 1 . . . - . . 1 ..w..w.s,w VUllLIUUn mm Iflilalmn 1 .... . ... ... rt.. ....
PiT-rsm-.rt t. 0.1 -t-i. : ... v.vroi... nn au.,nicr hi toiw wnicn thm ... , . , . - loin oanol vv eoster i!3, r illmore 121 and 'm!!.',.CH Jnn.r2 The "ommntion of , State isentitled to cast for President Loisi. I herver, and whenever the attempt be made 1' Scott 135. . mimore ij and
stemasessentialto1 ' ah ballot Scott 132, Fillmore 131 and
... ... . 1 Webster .Si. party and the in-, lh ball ot-Webster 28, Fillmore 131. t Scott 132. and Crittenden 1. U'.kA.
In the debate an allusion was made bv Mr. ' onc in New Hampshire, which Crittenden reChoate that certain member, from Virginia CTo,dk' K .. . .. had letter. ; .1.A.-.V v. 1. , I . ballot Scott 132, Fillmore 131, and Had letters in their breeches pockets from V Webster 29. Scott gains one from Crittencertam candidate. . den in New Hampshire, and Webster gains Mr. Bolts then read the letter referred to, rT, Sc0" i""W J0,'- A -k:i. j . v . o . ; trom Deleware, who persiaU in voting for which proved to be from Gen. Scott, in which j Fillmore, against his delegation, was presenthe says. "I will write nothing to the Con j d with a large bouquet by a lady in the galvention or to any individual, before the nomi. lelZ" . . , ., . , , . . .... 9th ballot same as last. nation; but should I be nominated I win iu 2,8t ballot Scott 131, Webster 28; and my letter of acceptance, express myself as Fillmore 131.
22d ballot-Scott 132, Fillmore 130, and Wibster 30. Rhode Island trave four for
rep
same num
vote for Pr.i.
nomination dent. I aooaul to tha kitnn. . .1 : .
( was received here with considerable dissatis- j genUemen representing in such larow
j bera these States whether we can vote npoo ill is report until we adont SAmtt fill. 4-.
tU A Canada paper records the death of j mininK Jow wd to what number the votes of
faction among the Whigs.
1 r .-. .. .
.nr. wnas. Koacner, or Berthier, at the age of 106. He was married to three wires, by whom he had 0 children! He leaves to deplore his loss 43 children, 66 -rand-chil-
Jiates shall be cast. Virginia ha fort..
delegates here; Louisiana, Kentucky and oth. er States are represented by large numbers of Delegates. 1 want to know who are to cast the votes of those States? an 1 .h.i ..i..
of votes they shall cast? I therefore appeal to l
..I- iauie unui aame ruie shall h.
Vireinia.
North Can.linia South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, M ichigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa, Wiaconidn, California, Total, Cnltenden, 1
8
23 3 1.1 11 3
1 1 3 159
H ti 10 8 10 7 6 II 9
6 4 3 4 3
,112
ceipt.
Mr.
Yours Truly.
N.Y.. Mi
1. 'rj-
A.T.Wtsok-Mv 'J' ,rv.-
. . .;!,
, For the rnclosen !'' l"1"' hi i.ii.v
cooi,.. of vour n.triiciion. - - .
' friend. In the country
, bU!iiieout of one . . . . 1 ... ki
Anv new.paper pii in? the above rj
inclu'.linelliisnctice' a few i" " fp,
rlrtfop..whw.i irv. I am .n'--"1 f of,,,.. -B Vlu.I
ine a paoer to my ad'lre".
iil re.'"'
AT',
! i"5-2 JlrnT
UT1..I M..A T f 9ht
1 BOOK rOR THfc .,cM 1
a(1 Lifc
in ! Bei
Heal '
OOK roR T"E JTVJ fc at lhe South. or,-l nJ riV3 leinit Karralivea. Scenet . an' fi fni Life of the Lowly." H J! The object of the author ion of the Slave in hi. niJc ' rl"!
4 1 21
a. .. TK ohlaol a-.r ihd Mil
I . . . - ... " . r,,.le
conililion ot luc Mave in 1 , -.jinK'1 4 cabin, hia dailv occupations ami p" 1 Hons between master and alsy. . , & J
rciveo i"--- ;, lur-j
1 ... renrf-""" - , 9i
ami aentimenta in their nat"' ." "' , ioi
nil la... anil ailwonccr
Philanthropist, etc.. and to remv' .h...r n.-llliml '"
u"v:.-" ," ..mhic.t m
arc ui.iajsu iu ... ..- , t.
anowmirinauin mcravw. - i..-
ore i-,..o
! tentraeut beto-i
to
charactc
whom Jitrtiee b seldom lea ,,. 'l .racwr.aaexhibiu d in ever? ""jt cnlated to win tlie amiable J"
VKn M.i n.n tVimi n Srvvr-- a-.. J.. ealc
- .v .. ... "j . . .. nua w- ,
clared to be the nominee, the most intense! tv.'.i m 111 be niib1i
..lat
v..-. w w ... ...... . iioriiwi The alvove wora win i-r excitement prevailed, and the announcement, j next, and will eontai n about .w- ju. was received wilh great enthusiasm. 1 tifully illu.irated. 1 He pnee J ienThe Fillmore men were ouiet. I Kert- orders will roeet i h"r e
m iiw uviiniiauuu wild tnaue iftL Olio O ClOCK, when a delegate from Alabama offered a resolution, declaring the nomination unanimous when
adopted cottccruuig Una qncaUon. I regret1 r friends.'
strongly in favor ofthe Compromise as I did
to you before, and you may say the same to
' Welotler. hiioir a loa of ona fr.,rM . . I
- - . .ii, . v. , auu ' one from Fiiiiuore.
Mr. Dayton, of New Jersey, rose ant) made an eloquent Speech on the character and services of Gen. Scott, and appealing to tlie South to give him an earnest support.
1 he delegates from the bouth slated that
On-rcccipt of W
He above BOOK iwnicn fJ.
copy) by mail, postage p'
V ..mr
111 or ... -
..V, .ii mu.l be prep'
P.1""'.'! mil
Itnirul SnitiM. not evceeainr ij.
. -. . . A,.-.. ll.,V
, - !.... .
e?2
thlf
V- -.-e mm law. PO-W- .
11 r- vvnoteaaic .r..T. - - .pta."" .lHrtrti. f. a hieh we want ace"
1 ne ..i-.r-pnirr, irom mr oouia staieo mat ' able Books, for which we -, the adoption of the platform remqved their in. I warded on application t n-Hr7,r kbV t btruetions to vote ar-aiusl Scott. T . ' '.VJiers 'Bu1"" j je 18. S-3l Cook Pubhf