Indiana American, Volume 20, Number 37, Brookville, Franklin County, 3 September 1852 — Page 1

(IIMIlJ iff;

PY C. F. CLARKSOX. BROOKYILLE, FRAXKLIN COUNTY. INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEPT. 3. b-: VOL XX. NO. 37.

m J

"tTat r f elp"in l'- - -.1

iil! J,a, 'Tii; t ""veal 1 . ""ThTt

, i

"'UHATICAL. j;;iv.rl'iro Ccnvlitaticti , porfhox. otos sniil is..l'l'O Vorsorioi ami ."Hist'"""" ,,ioUN ail Plainly and ;rr,vii r..?ec...

IN REVLY TO

elT.-eted by striking from it, in Tart 2.1, section

lltii, tiie words "shall be of the

religion; and from section 23th

Protestant

the words

Who is not of ihe Protest mt religion; ami

i ..

exX

troin Fec'.i.xn 4 2d iho words "and unless he shall be vf the Protestant religion;" and in ;i'. Bill cf Rights, ailicieCt'i, ihe word "ProI tcsta-.it.' ! Tiie following is the malt, by Counties, ; throughout the State:

.x.c.

At. L..

- ViN Tl'N K 'd ASS F I SLKS

on the K'th et Willi more

ll'V. O'TV. VvTifit-rv en Gavrrnor ewl a'so t'.-ik t fit the Jw i-x'nlhulir Test in the CanW!.'',;t., in Marth l'Vr lMnn,;,.R. For CiTHOM ) K A VelPATION. .'oni.ti.-s. .Martin. t Fieiye Ch.nd.) YensN;o.

for

.-, here we ni.

. ,-...--v and talsvhoo-!. 'iJiANPfc-ix rfi-utlix .' -i r. tne vViutr candidate

'. ". '.a a warm friend of Catholic " .'.? :a t -.vT i f having the ' "..'ura, aad therefore opposed , ii to sjlsiriitany further amend - i . .. Tie -,:ee:de had Oecore.e

- . - x.uui is.v... ' '

'' -- that Mr. Ctiitmberlain s :d -s':i li.e ounce li r O.oio.ie Fi.iaiia . ei.'.arv, lo crou it b.-ck up- ". .. -.uf.i.is wiisv,i:.l the Loco-to

il.-, to i.o up t!ie business to ex.-.a.se other cn la

st .-:!'. Haiku:

lid: I i

Total

4 ll'lil e.:-i -.i i -jrt'.t -J-l 4 4-Viil o.:ims i-uH 4.4K4 Lai 5 3o.is.l

i.:i::t i.)T 7t4 i.i;3 -.4,. 1.4)7 l.aat. 1.1! -g 7 Hi 1...H0 iiO 1.3 1 7 1.7.-.-559 3.7

9..WJ lO.O'.ti

- to iv, - :a:'.vcr

Ke, i

C ..It.OiH r it ; a. iiis u . .e-

. t

lies; and because '

is Dee a nc- ;

r.iitain:ii iiioii, its t'es, ana the sii.jj.et was

a, at t:;e u.'xt tlec-

. at he lie -lue.. it Was VOL-a a.-oi; 1 4,'.' : -I otes ies ttia.i y- j i;,e tow ii ia vv titeh he lived ! t n "ee a :e Vi te ;-t; ; i. t it, ta s t r it- ih.'.- th si' !' rt'..i .tti.i.a klliw. '1 lie Cotil u J -n.o, says that "il w;ts w;;t.ther tiie I'onvt :iti:n is.--.-r.:v to tiiane titiy fuiti:-r ti n.ter t.io-e now latae siia.l u-e-a bv the peo-ie" AuJ

l tlta.ter A-r. v. natnco're'it vieY of lii.s

It wia be remembered that Catholic Cuian-

ei.i..t :oii, vi iiich was before submilttfd in the si.e.e a::ieu(.m.-ut with tile Pro;ier;y Qoalitic :t;oa, was he re submitted alone, and, as Air. Oi -.nit.erhiiii and other true, frien:!s of the meisitre liaU for. loi.;, was here wore U tea tea than beiete. And tili Prop-tty Qaal ttiual ion, when reiii-vea from ihe uur.teti of thalliolie

toU raliou, wa; carried bv two-third

will be in lon e as part nf ihe .lotwiluiion iis sooa as t.ie (.i oven. or isso -s his ((roi iainalioit aauouiieiiijj lue fact. This he should itave -aie ia Ja.i l ist, hut his Ne'.v-lla.n(j-s..iie LeCi-(o.'nt.-i!l seems to regret tuat j ie. r'y sheiii i not. coiitina; to m:tko the .ii a, an.i thei-efore lie is siieut hitherto. L-a t ' .a.iiii! i li'.e aiii.-ii i 1 1 tit lo abolish all property qa.titticaion was repealed, C-ttho-he il.ii.'i.(-i .tioa U -ii fewer vot s tii-iii it had cue i ar !-i :.re. lit 15M it ln:d l,.73 votes, and in 1 J in 5"J it h..ui omy y.oGti. l?y

:t up. .-ii t'te pee

,le ot C

- i-

! : V S-

ta tit:

il ;

N ON TlIU TF.ST.

lion, it fr:'i,:s l 11 .

--.-auen wi IT i . a ...e I-, v M - "-a r-

.a th

it.tys in sesu t.iiit liiiie

a this Cathohe it'.., I. tiiil-ert ti i c , Ate; Suit Lot ce s iv liaruiv ihe

J -hit I

e-i ks i. . e ive pi.l iaies lae

t-i I l.-.l

i li. i

:xs:.

i-,.i, th

s t

t-e-MlolL

- la

t ;

a.i,h.l Pi-

ut i!, a ; arigrapu cxi.ri ..tt.-e iliii tat triat, ,e ii- w ti.ai i t'Ted, r l . '.a' i one it bat

a t:a; f have the 1 --; i i ,i g ovtr the ..' a . fa.-, wiii.:!! was -a , ..a. t y Mr. i i-a . .il t ,i -.! -eilv ; ex pr.?s a ol ti.e i'op.. r i.-tituia-a is, in th iaa to a la. a;' in f vtty -l I Th; re-.t.l a. so i.u.i: i a wha ii may be us.

.i.it iici :a it : t ,e Cciistt ...a-t riere t! rait.m.'ii;-; r sai.a- a Kli.lii y have i-v i.s n ei" iil... l. s i.l n , li ii:e Mi. : . i , l-i - : -lv tS'i'i V.'lf. i

l,e i;o,

11 : Y

ne ;g it ii, loo soon, m ill's a ise counsel, and

troni the rsrojertv cualiiiea-

s r eeived such a tail, that the Cala.eiic E nar.eipauna in Newe iiev.tat? ii -at to s av, tint therm is j ol its jmssiug lor ri ly or a hans, it Pierce is not iteleala-d. e I; i ui of Provide tice sometimes

us:v. A set ol wire piiiiers

r President of ihe I'mled ! that oi. rot New Hampshire Loco-' consist

;s l ie most tngotej ana oru-

.t slnj.attly ia the Universe. Ti.e 1 oi Catholic K .-aiieipailoil Comes up a; i -oal I :i Lji!iOarae " of Neware to lite people ol'tiie. United States, i i.i -.v!;o v-.-t- s f-.r Pierce, vo) lor y, Htt.t vnti'i to fistii the stigma e i l ie Catii die Tnos? that vote him, vol-, aa tuit hi:n, vole for Catiinaacipatwa. 'i'lul's just the ijuesl.ie ii-.-M e.eeiion. . no i, in place of it being defeated :i oi a iwo-lhir.i vote, Catholic I'.man(it.i not receive oae-sixt!i of the -t i'. r Oevvruor. Tiv vole for Km .na l;;:-o hot t ie Sta a was only so. '1 th-se t do not think more tlu-.n

.. a J Wei-a.a 1 . - s .urtv.

be eliihie to the vice presidency as well as the presidency, and reeoinuienoing also to ''exclude from a seat in eitiier branch cf Congress, any person who shall not have been aclually naturalized at the time of making this ameucment, and have been admitted a cilizen fourteen years at least at the time of such election." That piece of ullra nativeism, which would turn Gen. Siiieids and Mr Scale out of our present Senate, pas-ed the Mew Hampshire Legislature, with Ph-ree's vote, and won lor him the admiration of the Democracy of this day and the endorsement of Charles O'Couor; and th.it, too, was passed about the time that Lmmet, Sampson, O'Couor, Charle's falhet,

I and M-tcNevin were expected in this country. Indeed, pretty much all the vindictive kind ol ! naliveism and bigotry in cur country, had their onain anions the lead-is and falners ol

j New Hampshire Locolocoism. ; J une 5, iTtii), the legislature met at Concord Mr. Pierce again a member from Hillsborough. Governor GiilmatPs message again I denounced foreigners and appealed to native

citizens to delead Adams, lie deilou need the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions of anu 1;W, (recently eudeised by the Billimore Locofoeo platlorm.) An address echoing these sentiments was carried in the legislature Keiiatmlu Pierce voting for the ad-

1 dress. ! ALIEN LAWS INT-ORSED.

ano i u 1 -".miims in,-

! vor ol the Alien and Seoitioa laws were uitrodiced into the New ILuiip.-hire Legislature One ol ihem was in these words: ! "That if t'.iel.epsli'turc .f Sew Ua.iiy-hire. for 'mere s;.ci-iiat;-. e a,;-p..es. were to e.ress :.u ; oj.iaiou oa t-i a. 1- --! 111." Itanerid t.-i .'rnitiei;!. 1 i-oiuiiieiily vailed .'t ;.e Alien and sodiiiati hi'.W," : tai.I ej.il. '.oil M ad 1 ia-ee-s-. ;-d a taut ft'e :;,-t ' were o.:iiiuii.-..aii. and in lla1 i r -ani situa'.ion ot"

; our couiiin , ii;.i;-aiy e;.e.t;e:.i." Passed : 1 S7 recorded for it, and among them j Mr. O'Conor's net, Pierce. S JOHN ADAM INDORSED j In Jivie. 1-27, !5 -njamtn Pierce, as Cover I nor of New H.mphne, sent in his message to tiie Legislature. We are told by the Locoi loco presses that lrnklin Pierce wrote his I lather's messages. We have already made ;one extract from this message. I quote again I some sections evteiiing oal John Adams, j vviiose Aden ati ! Sei.itiou i nvs were so popular in Nt-w Hampshire. I lSent miiii (or rather I rai.kliii) Pierce, savs

nominate, or vote tor him, for president, we j tors of the UnitCil States, I believe Gen-

muum eo...t ..v.u ...u.i., onv i era frot t wi m-t onn m inn V linn.

dreJ thousand, so that he is sure of an

AGRICULTURAL.

what the locofocos did to us with W

L.Mar-

"OLD CHIPPEWA."

And now, lellow citizens, here I am at th

election, if the vote in the several States

be distributed as it has been heretofore:

but it is mv desire tbnt mv rnnntrvniiMi I

end of mv time j.nH vnur aliBne nd M , "" 11 ls "OSire lltat 111V COttntrvmen

word about Old Chippewa and Churubuseo I uld tro tor a great American, with a I I most only reserve my tire on that subject j Treat majority, rather than to be eternalfor some other occasion. I can only say that tj" upholding little men for smaller fac- 1 all etlorts to misrepresent him to the natural- tlons. And why should any liberal natized t it,zens of this country will fail. uralized citizen vote lor Franklin Pierce ' FORGERIES j the candidate of The London Time,: The letter which they attribute to him ; which calls our Irish people half civilized i as written to Geo. W. Reed, I know ; savages, theirrelitrion nunnery, (as it is ; those that publish it know it to he a for- "Hed by th Fierce party in Xew-IIamp-gery. 1 have for several weeks past, had 1 s-;hiro,) and their priesthood surpliced ruf- j put'up liity dollars on the truth of my as- ' Hans! Why should naturalized citizens I

ertton that is a lorgvry. They have , lH iowear nrnisn maimtacttires,

sent deputations to Geo. W. Reed, and l to enable the brtttsh t.overnnient to j they have failed to get or produce one keep their country in misery, and their!

particle ot evidence trom him that Scott patriots in cnains; w ny not vote tor i ever wrote that letter. Thev haul up the Whigs, with Protection to Home In- i some old anonymous article signed j dustry against British Capital! For In- I "Americus," said to be written eight or i ternal Improvements, w here honest pov- j ten years ago and attribute it to Gen. I crty m:ly ?et from the treasury a part of .1.111. iih

Scott. i"'e noariieu treasures whicli Loco-t oeo-

iNow, why all this nonsense! Who cares to know that about the same number of years since, Smith CVlirien was a

Al)DKls OP K. JlrCAHTY, r.q., Ilolivorofl at the .''loin lily .lol ingof llir t'raiiklin t'onnly Aci icuiiural Sociclj held at Cedar (.ruie on (lie first Saturday in AllSHSt, Mr. President, and Gentlemen- of the Franklin Covnty Alkicvltiral Society : It is with pleasure, gentl.-men, I meet you here to-day, particular'y when I rellect that the subject which calls us tog-ether on the present occasion

is one in which we all should feel a deep i

and abiding interest in. It is from the culture of the soil, under the benign influence of a wise Creator, that to us all the common blessings of life mainly How.

Ousrht we not. then, to use the means

i - - - - . ,

and would lie a great saving ol corn in ui tening cattle or sheep It would perhaps be necessarv to procure a vegetable grinder and griiid them, which would cost 30 dollars. Uy ihe same grinder corn iu the cob may be ground for stock, making a great saving of corn. One other subject occurs to me and will close my remarks. It is that various have been the opinions of men in refTerence to the proper time to cut timber for durahiliiT. It is stated in one of the patent olTice reports by a Mr. Printer, a correspondent of that office, that during u exp.ience of upwarc.s of 4H years as a practical farmer, that with confidence he states, that fencing timber, such as oak, chesuut, red hickory and walnut, cut from the middle of Ju'y to the last of August, will last more than twice as long as when cut iu winter.

ism watches with a miser's care, or ox- I us0,ul and Fiiclical 111011 111 ln:lt "a1''.

pends only on aristocratic ofhee hold

! ers!

Tory. All his friends are contented with his position now, except the bonds and exile he is wearing and enduring, as badges of his fidelity and devotion to his countrymen. WHAT THEY KNOW. Do thev not know that Gen. Scott,

OPPOSITION XO USE.

j Gentlemen Loco-Foeos. your appeals i to the naturalized citizens are in vain. If

i you wish to kill lien. Scott you must an-

.Harriasre in Jail. Yesterday forenoon Wm. Trowbridge

to make ourselves acquainted with that j who is confined in the county jail for albusinoss of life in which wo are mostly j lodged embezzlement from MeOreery, interested as cultivators of the soil. J Essex & Co., was united in bonds of Agriculture at this day is regarded as niatrimony to a Miss Kate Rosemear, a science. How are we" then lo become ' alias Mrs. Jenkins, Justice Johnstone

tied the connubial not, and two or three persons were present its witnesses. The marriage was celebrated as pretty much all other marriages are, with wine and

POETICAL.

unless we understand in what that science consists, in order to make our labor successful and our crops most bountiful with the least possible labor ! If the ground here assumed be true, let me urge upon the Agricultural Socieiv of mv county the great necessity of

l'rolessionai men ot other classes -.end (lavs, months and years, in order to

derstand their profe:

peal to vour friends of England, and not j consulting agricuUiiral woi ks upon t ie

! to the republican naturalized citizen of ! suh,ect, lor me purpose oi arming ax me ! this country. If Scott the onlv man i best mode ot cultivating the soil, and to

four years ago in replying to the welcome : ivinrr w ho with his own hands, in a fair ! meet and consult one another upon that

of the Common Council of the City of stand up fio-ht tore downthe British llao-, subject.

N ew-York, boldly declared his friendship j js to be hanged to appease the offended i for the naturalized citizens! ' wrath of England, you must anpoal to j

Do tiny not know tnat in 14S he I some other nation than Ireland Irishwrote a letter which is published in men would" rather furnish other victims alibis biographies, in which he do- j to tnc scaffold than become the execuc lares: 1 tioner. 'Certainly it would be impossible for j You cannot tear from the popular me to recommend or support any measure ; breast the maternal love for the children intended to exclude them (the naturali- I ot- ;ts pride. Xor can you rot the people

zed citizens) from a just and lull partici- . trt support the idols set up the Ilerods ol

....; . . n .m-i i -iTi.i ti iiio!i r t i hmiy

and bv their stiniioiism

tinguished in their various professions. Shall we. tt'ion whom all classes relv.

i i j t i i men

Ml l p upon lull j'l.i.- . vn mil in ii. i j trust not. Some of the reasons why I j urge upon voti the necessity of under- ;

cake good humor prevailing high among the small knot it had gathered. St. Louis Rep., ISth. llcv. T. A. ;oitv in. This gentleman delivered a lecture on temperance in this city on Wednesday evening last. We regret exceedingly that other engagements prevented u

j from attending; but we are happy to learn ! that he had a good ;;it.!iince, notwithi standing there was two political meet-

the same time, which

ional biisiue

s become dis- ' ;ss",n at

I proven i oil many

i linn

from going to hear ;

Jonn Adams was one of the

landing the best mode ol making the

. . i .. . . l ..- l.. . . . . 1 . . , . . . r ....,........ .a.. 1 t ...

.lalion in an ctvit anu poiiiicaiiieius now j the Baltimore Convention, whose hands i son oi um loom. , mu.-i. iu

! secured to them by our Republican laws j ar0 vot rcok'mg with the blood of the - a" know that according to a law j and institutions." slaughtered Loco-Foco innocents. Mich- of nature, we are bound Irom necessity j- Do they not know that Gen. Scott is ' io-an is leaning on her broken sword; to cultivate the soil; being located in a now in favor of giving such foreign-born ; Pennsylvania' is pouring from her veins northern region, w here the necessaries Ln'.iaets a serve one year in the armv 1 iiii,c"t .Iran nf loi.i.icr.-itic blood? 1 Hi. 1 of iil'e w ill not orow without culture.

"most

it patriots and a'V.est men whose

names li ive grac-'d I le annals ol any age, an t that the memory of Adams "will continui clear as onr freedom, an i fisting as our Republic;" that Ins "fame, not admired by a .a...i. .....-.:. I...1 irjiui ltr l!n r.iia

' ' r. '..'.... ; ..,..! tbo .rciioral naturalization laws remain as

ail t aiiieni exeriious oi a lon me i.o oieii 10 ; " e. ------- the cause of i.berty, wi.l continue- to increase ' thev are! To their oisgrace, be it said, with the uidVion of liberal principle." the Loco-Focos are oppo.a'uig this measPl KlvCE OPtMS-.-.D TO GEN. J ACKSON, j ure, though they must know that hunIu Ueniimia Pierce was again Cover- j droits of gallant Germans and Irish, who nor. and Franklin Pi-rce was a tn-mb-r of . i,;1d foil ht through the Mexican War,

the Legislature from H ihsboron.ali. T ne father aim sou bad the f-ad in parly metiers

.1U.-T LOK AT

a a ..ireailer. t .aiaaa.aaer.-.-. -C t ."..i 1 a . . , ! at: I Call kli--W .1 ay l'.o-.-le to a- ia la. i w .- . ' te-a. a-; -aa;n-i:a.l...i a i 1C tonus v 1 the let.l l.u-ir U-. e - i .11 tJ b a :. ailoer.'S la OI. . .i.ia to e ve t; I a I.-..1". . I-l laf

.a. a al

1 '

; - I

1 .

:".c'tnin o:t' - of New H a -l h -ter-

!Vc v hi-'!j.t

! of the ,ei eshire.

v Franklin isicii" IVa

l-a..i:ig men ! hi t 1- n

if c s. find i -Kc ie-ii

in ihe Slate, raid lar.g before that lime, and over since, m in lee.; tilings pr-ity much as i hey pleased. In Upland Iv-", Gen. Jackson was ep for p- s.detit, and we have it on the antlvritv of lsia-; Ui'l, Locofeco Gnvernor of New tl.mv's'.i -o, th ot Franklin Pierce caused his lath, r to take sides agtiiist Jackson. At ail events New II impshire went at

b.vJi electiir.sagtinst Gen. J.wsson l pr.

or navy, tue rigui io oit-, in auunnni .u nois is straining ner eves tnrougn ine r :, -, , . . ... .1 i i : i ... . ,

the privileges already eiijoyeii.aii'i n.n mngnilving gtass iy which she nail lonu-

v manulaetured a mailt out ot Douglass;

cw.York is covered with sackcloth and that warm

patches, at her unMareyful condition. All these.joincd with Kentucky. Indiana, and other disconsolate mothers, are shedding tears sufficient to create a fresh-

I covering themselves and their country ; ot jn $ait River, weeping for their chili with "!orv. returned to the land for whose dren. and refusing to be comforted bo-

Were we within the tropic

tion would be very different

have not

our W

conuie here

i n n . An ti.e 11 ' " to

orcr:"iC;izat.on. ii '.ma Oil th

it.-

ve l.iinse'f no trouble inch as a humane man e a bhti.l puppy from

ir sin. i ai:

; .i -,l i s r AT

:c i .en SvV :.t r, .

lla

i.al. ip.l.o.l, laeil uaaa. nic-ans. lONVi-N PION. - , 1;55,; t ie l.e-tici-i a Mate i i .-oi. a..te c.in.a- .. i ,. i -.: r.te l i Aat. e at ao.ic l.-.-l I :i. Co.ive.iiiou r. .. ..' J. i-l lav 1. i.. il. re 1- l .e

..e lerc.-s

:o. io l '

a tae in L vat.r ii-' ti.a a. gl.l Ui.

1, U,,vt

-t c

parly

ta-.e'i--.; tn-- s-i rank"'; Pierre .j: .iv.- it a t so i. ; nr.: ra t-i s'.v

":C ot a i-oe 1. '; av .-a - v v. - net yet scW.-'oW. ': f in v-'riadc, la.A attl-e f.,ctsand ... v.-::'i tae a'-gnnien!s put and die t by l.n-o 1'oco speakers and wri;'r,v.i Pa;' is t i M -darv. lip or down, if t:,.e lav-ast aeialw on can ascend or fall; .irl i - :i a I t ;'k of the -lo.pience, euer- : t. ' v. i a v. i.icb I'rauk'iin Pi- roe ooa- - ;:- , - -1. and ta -t lie end bis w o:i- :r -v -a.-.i fioai carrvi.'g it -;'.. -p-- -, .v r-::,i a' '. e t g-t two . - !i l o!-s OV " t'a W I igs an i I Vee -. a d i a fretth o rraeh'al P .-ri" -. .;- -i -i;; i men l' e saiv at when i Y -a il ar id .-ciis-.i . o, a a-1 ill it :f '.ei .h o'"..- v.vt.-s c a-1 for Pierce's

nr.. an il 1 1 very nine ii rou.ne in o: n.g-

ver. as be hid origi.ndy lvt a at." ac: ill favor of Alien and Seti-

nainiin ' tion laws, Aidi t. mholtc tests, ana such .New

I safety tin y had fought, and could not i0nuethey are not! : anproach the ballot-box to vote for those . oentlemen. no yon cannot defeat ! who are to manage the Government of On. Winlield Scott." Nay. all the leni their country. ' ders of all t!io parlies in the Union cotuj Do they not know that Gen. Scott has , np0d against him could not defeat him. ! borne testimony to the rtdelity and valorof youv Hulls may surrender, and your j the Irish, liormans,&:c.,"iii niaiiitainiiig j Casses may break their v word's on a I our dag in the face of every danger,' and j Michigan stomp in place of an English-

i that in his Utter to lvooen ij ur oi man, but . ,,()hl t luppewa' isonwarii and

I -1 1 .1

1 iiiiaui-i

Mr. Goodw in is one of the ablest j

on any subject, in the West: and I

his lecture, on this occasion, is universally admitted to have been the ablest j that over was listened to in this s city. i

Success attend htm w herever he may go. Cambridge News. How I lie IranUiiif ii done up in Washington. Wo see by a statement in the House. the other day. from the clerks in tie Wash- . . . .... i - . , i

tni-ton t itv posi-ottico asKiiig io te ai-

nmong

Id be

equator within the Torid Zones. ' increased, they say that the lei t ers and

I come now gentlemen more imme.li- oIs roc,.:v;., ,.., ihe Hot.s,f Repately tolhe subject ol agncu.lure a ; rosontativos during two voarsatiiontUed to science. j 0(,rlll,M;. nitmlo V of G .G i:t. 170. Involved in that subject it is to be un- i woi,rniirr olu, Ui, ihree bttn.'.red and dorstoodthat sotnetlimgis to bo said in ' t.,tv l11U;.;lll(1 ,.1!T,1! The aggrorelation to soils and the mode and man- ! v;(-0 1Iini,or 1r,.t. letters. &c. passing ner of making them productive, &C. , J")riu,rll ,,.,, olvl0), ;U,,,ln!s to lO.HSO.l jt) There are throe kinds ol soils regarded woi.vl,inne:ir twelve hun.lred tons. Tliis

as productive soils, to wit : .would. lav

the spontaneous products of j ,o- ox(i:a c1111.M,saiion. and. a i climate North ami South tne . ()tht,r ro.1S(1Il!i vx hy th(ir pay hmi

phia, and others who invited him pWard. li lebration of of St. Patrick's Day destiny of

and Sandy Soils. All requiting aid when worn down with culture. The prudent I and consistent tanner looks around h;m -in this condition of things, and readily j concludes that his lands must bo rested

ke the flight of our eagle, and! and manured, mid with wnat k.iius ot

ir R.-nnblie. Your Pil!ow:mav i manure, the dilierent kinds ol manures

enormous amount ot labor is performed bv twenty-seven persons, ami during the se.-sion of Congress compels them to lie employed sixteen hours out of the twenty-four. Ind. Journal.

Camion to I.cllcr rilrr. The Supremo Court of New Hanip

i e a- I : :l v.

b-.'

ii.'.l'T

t . v.- ii. with 'he a'o ve e i.lf Wig i - I I.: eei'-'.-O t..wns b- .e.ra' ; a . .t th : ere 1. -'f i f the v. les 'a'" - 'a l e" e::.,t;,n iven bv - ,- v. v,.! i -,as tg.ir- would t i 'i - 1 .. .- a r i vate for la'lt ma -pa -eii'v -i.T-'h vt hde at 'lie :eu- elecs i ii - v a t e -! o.fh.'.l votes for : r I i e ; id ale for Governor, h .v la s -.,a.i i is given to lyt ' OVi'.E'.l TOPiC.. are nn iv thaalits crowding viiwn h I shaa' ; ;,se l.i eice e ercssion, a - a. v ..ri lined vo.itoo long: an i I s:v a ora iiii ui some other acts ot e !..or.'Vi'i. paiivof New Hampshire, r t ve wer is mare on Charles VConri? ' iiaiao,- en-. I'-n amin Pi-Teo, s v ie Franklin .'raws his his dem-

Ci.tb.olics; j !am,ishire l.o, o!"rc.i .-musemer.ls as ere m-

-th.ed inlo Franklin in bis youih.

riEoCF- FAMILY. We are if',i that Pi roe is of an Iri-h f miiiv. Tldn is aiiot-i-r fiNehoc I. la a iif .f Frailiv'oil Pi , ia the S",...v York Her-.U! of J.ii.e n.an.i .-n. ers'.t by Charles O'Cor.er in Tammany II -H ih-siue veiling, we are tola ta, it H -i:ai.r.iii Pier.-e '-was born in Chebnsf ar.i. a t'.-.vu near I.oweii, itl the C-'inun nweaitli "f M tsai i.use ts, ini:.'i7. He w.is dcaon. ;e,; iro-.i .i re-,.-cta-de l.-ts'i family, who orig-ii.tlly emigrated a'.oi.g with in my oe . r Irih -m'gaiits trom l,nion-:crry. in the N -rtli i f Ir.-ian.:, and ndtled in New Lon.'on.ierry. Neiv H impshire."' The stupi. ity ol" this la'srliood max be seen nl a elan. '-. when we remember that ihe Loll 'on-

. e. ry s-t'.lem r.t lell I rt laiid only in w i . ,i w is e..s i inn thirty year before

a -iin Pierce w e oh! r i' .eMt o C

a itiiiicta I exii'

-ition of the law

.- i i. ee i' initio oi oi oi. i an u r i.o tes inv ol oi

n that city, he replied, speaking ot the ; throw- un fortifications on ihe wrong side , are more numerous than sous, nenre sllirolia

naturalized citizens. I of the ditch) and your Pierces may limit (every larmer it possio.e sr.oui.i i.m om. . on ,1)0 nid.t ol love-letters, by mstntc"Manv of them marched !tnd fought or fai. ( charge lio man with cow ardice.) ! acquainted with the nature ot soils and j jinga jury." in a recent case, that where under mv command in the Wr.r of 1S1- j r0peat they may fnint or fall, w hether b.o chemical properties of manures. j a wrj(tcn" correspondence is kept up be- . i . . 1. . : I - . . . .. , - 1. . 11 ........ 1. ... 11 . 1 .

tnininuy more thousands in mo (rom the nature ot the horse or the Ian it ol j i our spe.iM-r w ouui sa i loumai ..u . tw(Vn :u unm.irnc.l gent Ionian and an

Mexico, not one en , aimal on his back, but the hand that manures iiom w ii.ucvcr mu.ih- union tutmarried young lad v. ol suitable age.

know n to turn his back I fr0 ,'ew n the lirilih llag at Fort j should be regarded as a part and parcel ! xv, is nut j,;s rolatiye. tlte most common

lfieiut. ' ! (Jeorge. whose linger was the index to j oi mo s.y.iami miuu.-u hi i.i.u i oii.n-i no,,, j an,j nntra! iiilerence ts. that it is upon

to their i lo,-,- at T n,idv"s Lane and Churubuseo. 1 1 Heir neing tun tureo Kinds oi manures. ( m.,,ri,n)nial subiocts. It those nistrue

'lo,

recent war wit.i

whom w as eve

unon the enemy or a

ti,.. 1 oco-Foco r--.vtv presses.

r..r t!ie Indiana American. A Drrnnii KY M. I OCIS1 l lilTlVO'-r'! 1 .iro..:noii I st -e.l ia t!ie stillness of nigbl. And cazed on the heactiful slur. Where oar spirits in f-.ii.t.-st communion anile, Th.uii:li dusiiine 1.. -tween us. is fari 1 dreuaied thai our spirits ere free from the c!a That fett.-rs us sorf.uvinir lien. And e like Ihe 'iirV :il the bnK'.iteiiinpof Jy, Flew up la itiiil plain t's pure t plioret I dreamed Hint anui'pl clasped closer our handi And sni.l.de ie purled no more, I iil e thee ro-l in our beautif il lands, A li'.r.ie on ...ir sarrowt. s stlov., Oh. tiien did I think of the Monk world below. Where f.te so lonjr kept apart; Where col.l Itan-U wera str'oin; le check lh wartll plow . Oi. e r.s it gushed from the heart. t dre.oiu-! that we leaked on the earth fromafarj All sha.'on e-1 it seemed lo our siflit; It trend.!.-. 1 in space likea faint little jtar, On the cal.ii shaded bosom of nitrM. Oh. who would return I the cold earth below. Where fate w ould have ket us tt; No powr e.-in now .tie i.fl'etion pure plow, 1 hat flaw s in a tide to our heart. I dream 1. but die ! ititilul dream raod wT. A cloud had eaieh.po.l "oar star;" I i.,oh,al "t .i O-.e c.a.l er.r;'a around mo lhl la. Aral then. .1 anrest. than wort afar. :t. Ccnio . i. I: .t. ott Vain for the .Million EOil.Hl ON LOMO ISI M. Ti-nk Old D.iu Tucker. We a-e se.iiig to make a pot of soup, To sit!-! y i g S:ni, iran,j Of m -ii ivlm iiiht aid never fly, lint sla.iii their round until they die. )ut o" the way Old Pan Pucker, Out o' ihe way Oid Dan Tucker, Onto" ti.e way lift Dan Tucker, Weil take f-eolt Soup for our supper! We'd fi I our pat with goodly things, To ward ntl" Democratic stings; And tirsl of all we will not feign To jjive f ie battle of L in iy's Lan. O.U o" th-? way O.d Dau Turker, ito. Th- next inredient for our pot, As good, as a. y we have got, Is old Fori George, of which w brag, Where Scott tore down th" Hritifh flaff. Out o' th-- way O.d Dan Tucker, i-o And now we rom to lake for use, A corner pie of era Cruz; And for usi we'll h ive a speck, Aiy fro u I Ch i en lie p.-e Oiit .' the way O! t Dan Tucker, ft'. Th next goid chance that we hava g.l To put a mixture in our pot, Is iut to take up Mexico, A lid g'v - whole.ale as we g. Oulo' Ihe way Oi l Dan Tucker, ito. There's oilier thing that we have got To make a b.uvl ol S.oip for Scott; For forty years the Mere's stood And fouirhl to do bis eouut-y good. Out o' the way ld Dm Pucker, Sio. Whoever wants a bowl of soup Will not be. treated hk a dupe, i If he will call on General Scott, 1 President f the Public Pot. Out o' the w-.iv Old Dm Tucker, ! Out o' the way Old Dm Turker, Out o' the waiy Old Dan Tucker, We'll take Scott Soup for our supper ! j I-iiioorato rUacliine Poclrf. ! The Demiicraov are trying their best to

manufacture some campaign songs, give the following as specimens.

Wo The

tin

i . i. . a 1 ,.!...! iio-ont

ISOTIL'O DO .1 lOKl- li i I ' " ""

ion ol thistestmic-ny,so no

! l-...'1'i

l-c..,,.,

-.t -taps, i, re ri-i-iwuii-u ... an.. laii.e ohI.i-.-I Oi ioi.o.. . j asi a. tar l..e ce- ...... i,..;t.. ii a l ie prcviasl ..,!. ,- a new sal ot a a I-,.,-,-.-.; to l e Mia.au-i-.e s .a.-- ti.-.ie w ;.t ii l.-nr e v. ie., tor; ana y. I ui : e. a tie us oi. aiiuosl iv -'an Hot room t.-r a ..-.: - t-.ai-.iie a'al. n ,IiUt r.-o.C-ai.-i.i.-.l ue. i.1 . a. s ilau iell

ol t

ALIEN ANP SEDITION LAWS. Ca .1 nne I7ts,tv New H.-.mtshir tffitaret i,-! ;, il.iak iiiten. Uen-amin Pierce, r 'i'..!i i's feh-r. was a meitiivr from IL.is-o-oit ; .. Jo in Pai lor Gihnan was d.vlared

eCle.i iev, riier. pel

aid

nis Hell-

bo.-n, and bis fit her was an iit-lmsfora, where v.o London

derry or Irish settle. "e;U ever was time. Nor'is the name ol P.erce found iu ihe list of tae Lon -.onderrv c.douv. On a m .oumenl j.i the ob'tra. i Vu-i..; bnrxing conn i.u-r C!;eim-i"ord, I fold "lleiii.oii.il P. re, i.ie.l liCL" whii m si likely was Govi ri.c.r Heuj-i-mui Pa ree's gr-MH-l'itlier. and died ill M .!- i l.usetts near rive ears before liie Loncoil-c.er-v co'cnx Sell ir.-l m i. Tne ir ifi is s.-eply lhat Frtnklin Pi'rc- is il.-M'en.ied f.om an oid Kug'isli foinlv, and wiil, tin refer, be the more acceptable lo those w ho lb. nk lint uoih.nti but Anglo Saxon mill t s'e.ouhi rule in llns coui.t.y, and that a cdstingu.shcd Celt, li'e G.n.rd Wi.diehi Seal t,;eeen. led from Scol'Mi aitcstors. a people el a oiucHoi origin w i'- i ine Irish, h.-.s no i ii-incss to ei--cl honors h -re. God forbid id t 1 should ea i le nu a mm on :.c.o,i:,l o! his own birth place; much loss on

account of the birth pi ice ol I

wiil gather from the field of American

. t..,.,,.p-.lil.i ' ... , . . i l . f ....

circulation olliustostitiu-iiy .iii....ii. oTatnibie a ricn Harvest oi nonor. j. ato our naturalized soldiery testimony, , ,,,r;S and organs may falter or betray, but too. which in supported by letters vritten the IVopb all of whom can think as by Richard M. Johnson. Zachary Taylor, wcu as j,ny wonhl-be leaders, reposing unl others; and further to the shame ; confidence in the hero of Ihree wars, and

and 1 hope to the confusion of the Loco- ; ,,0 statesman of ihree great epochs

it said, iiiey rcpix un our history, w ill carry liim tn tuetr

take

Foco party.

iirms

. .- . i. i . . ., i i... i .. i - -i

the slander, tnat tiie irisa ucscin.i ' v t, pomieai victory, lie has turnou cimi . ... ii... ,n.l w ore hanood as trai- i-.trir,,.. ini.i n.- i-i....mii-.i of union, and

.VUllI .1 '''I .!"!, . i.v . . 1-1 tors But I have not time nor patience ' .yom ti,e fields where defeat and disgrace cuts ol dunghill powers and sea bir..s . .". . ...:.i. ,i..- I leo-Tooo slander as it i r.-,..,i.l .i.,.-.,.. l,:.. i,mmi,l the called trnana atvaroximate nearest toth so

tt lil III I. un tJV- ,i. -ill. . m, . .i-oioii. , ii. ,o,n..v-. ; . . i i,:,-.i of vi.-ion- b-w .ti DhoMiiv-lIko for which .are mi:

wnorott SCOTT! la noble

Fellow citizens. General Scott com-

I. bhiiseli to l ie support ol all sects.

to w it: Animal. ogitable. and Alineral. tjons ar0 i0 n0

... : i .... .. i. ..... .i . i

.VUMii.il manures me micu ii -ait- oi-iiii.i from animal substances as the flesh of dead Animals. Vegetable manures are derived from decaying Vegetables. Mineral manures differing from both animal

and vegetable in being wholy in a disor- j wiiiio l.rooan!. ganized state, like gypsum, burnt bones, i "This 'ere hanimal." observed the w ood ashes. Ammoniac and Carbonic 1 keeper 0f a menagerie to a school. "iV a

Acid; of all animal manures Mo oxorem- , l0onard. His complexion is vallow, and

s law in other machine certainly needs oiling:

States, all sentimentalities, not looking

' to matrimonial conclusions, between uiiI married persons of opposite sexes, will ; have to assume an oral character. J

ot our ci'iiulrv.

flight. His victories have been

like those of Seipi.i Alricanus all won outside ol" our borders.. Before the enemy could invade our territory he strewed tin ir bones upon their own. Along our Northern frontier he made the enemy's own soil the scenes of American victory. And southw ard under the blaze of a tropical sun. ihe shining track of his victorious sword is a faming outside guardian

men.

...-ti.ms and inittic

Since George Washington, no man has done so much for his country as infield Scott. His blood, on our Northern borders, rescued Michigan and other portions of our Territory Irom being what . .-..v. i,..-. 1.....11 Hritish 'Perrito-

-., i i .... l r;.,,.ii ,. 1 w i.lo Tor- our Southern borders, telling to every loo practice, and render the

n-. i il. a 1 1 in, ,iii u . i . - --. :.. . . ... t i. . . .. i

rlian- oi 'California, (millions of gold

nerals comparatively speak

ing, guana contains very Iittlcoarbon and oxvgen. and a large percentage of nitrogen and phosphorus. In no department of real economy is American labor more rutskillluily expended than in the collection and use of manures. This arises partly from the low price of crops, which discourages ihe critical stney of ferl .7ers. ami partly from the lack of experience. Different crops, prices, soil , climates and varia

tions, in value and kmas ot labor, all llio.til y

the U li

re r.

Far ihic

a t

a'oia Pierce vaone led to wait oil the

iv.

Hey wo a

rr.; silenced

wa pppointed

'siivroN pu;;;c

:n;

K no a i as jarty

CO.

.-.s ii that Fr u.k-

were on

Ka.'"'

- i?

5 -.

OSi-.l to

' i ."..oi., mat I lie v.ou.-erd --a-in i,i,.W! oily, anu ot l a... i.i a loi.s; loa ns C..UO---ii.e 1-J, i5ol,svs: "-' ' t-olive i.'.ieii is i ..rcctly i-.ose ;,.!-ik.-r ;.-.. .-rs. ri-.r. .1.

av.ha Wl.re .ieieranneu t;i it o r su.s rvn i.t io t... ir parliew.,i a 5-- j a;vriian , ai..; ta thi m fel -lies te.e

.1 a .1' . . .' Os OH l 1 r' a n. A M IN I'

ll wi I be recollected that this was during o: a Je'a. i Xe i-n's A.iiiiinisirat.oT, when the -iiea and Se -.-.tion Laws, "Federalism," Ve.. x:c., agitated the con lit ry. Junes, I nn,; this record "voted that, in oviseqienee o " certain expression Used by Mr. '.lev woo , ia h.s prayer in the House, and Iiis ci.s.tting to pr iv for the Fres-oem anu fiiiK.iil t ie F ni.-M Si i;es this day, lhat ibis House c.o not wish any further services Iro n l-.i -,i as Chap: un; and lhat the Assistant "or dt eetoa lo furnish him with a copy t.iere-

lal

I-,- .i i.-.ioi me 1 1 boat a man respo;;

lor ihe acts of his father. Far be it from me to iieta.les-iy insult the memory ol"

old Pevoailio'iiiry John Adams: but when the Locofocos taunt us w nh being descendants ol the Federalists, n e r.ny weil remin.i liiem that the father of their leader was one. W hen t!i-y ring the changes on Alien auis Se.iilion laws, we may lell them lii.U ll.e father of liieir can.iioaie Voted for Ihem, and slaiic.s rc.-or.a-ii while the Republic shall last, as voting for Ihem; and when ihcy tell us ihe lals. Iiood, s tl nisy and transparent, that Ihe Piercts of Chelmsford and Woi urn. in M iss acluisetts, w. re the posterity ol the Loii.ion.ierry selt.em -nt, we max be permilted to tdl them thai Sir F.oy'.e Roai h long i-go informed such biocKheaas ta il posterity could not possibly mean those lhat preceded ml Li lact, the iricne.s of Pierce Mining that a maiorilv of the American peaple, born in the country, intend to go fir Sco.l, Hope io carry same natural hied citizens to vote li.eir bestlrieii.i; asd they think no

llow ine- monthly into our port.) are 1. el !,. nar. ll.ised for US 1V lliS

paralleled military conquests with Mexico That llag of England which has waved, the emblem of tyranny over Ireland for seven centuries which now fl ,os its sullen folds over O'Brien and M-.'uheil in Van Pieman's Land Gen-

led down aihi irampicu in

etfort to lav down

that every foot of our Lnion, between rules in manure making, dilhciilt and liaarCbinoewri and (heiniltctiec. are sacred to dons. We shall, however, make some sng-

nnion and ha nninoss. and free from in- Cations on that subject.

ve.sionaml desecration. His is the mil

In all cases where I

it can conveniently be done, domestic ani-

.. ,. -.. -.i ii i ..

agroeatily iliwarsiiieii w un tuacK spms. It vos a w ulgar horror of the hancients. that the leopard vos hineapuhle ol" changing his spots, vich vos disapproved in modern times, by hobs, rvin' that ho wery frequently slept in one spot, and the w cry next night changed to another." "But I sav. Mr. Showman." screamed little Johnny. "the leopard ain't yellow at all: the Bible says he's white.'' " Vere is the text, asked the showman, "in the Apothecary or the Songs of Susannah!" "It's where ho says that Gehazi wont forth a leper white as snow."'

and Rinc now"

ill tell ..I" the sl..r:oiilay

iiiue over tins border.

itarv .glory of a Caesar, and the civic vir-

1 mals should bo fed under shelters of some

cold storms ;

..-.,1 si.-ott mi

l l.U . - ,-, .1

the dust at Fort George, w lien me . , i ii . .in.lar him wore taken pris-

liisti m - .lio-nt to srV.ttoring sword bav

inters tu vim i u iovi. - . .hm of ii;it!o Mifllci,nt ,( cclipst.

te setu u l.nj......" i ror he stood betw een them and destruction, and bv holding an Engli.-hiiian's life as forfeit for every Irishman she saved thorn irom destruction. W hen he marched over Mexico, in a career ol glorious achievements his dispatches hetore the battles, becoming histories ot the

s mar ;eu w n n m

inilliu i ix ii lit,,,!, to protect them against Ihe llisthecombinod , Wlllt,.r, i ,iljs WBV th,.jrc:roi

Wisdom ol lhat out t elite King x uu u e;;Sj;y t,e gathered inlo heaps, keeping ihe rendered the name of Brian Boroihme an dung and mine tog. t'.er, an ! both from 1 ss exorossioti capable of the double mean-' by volatilization, and protecting the mass

in si military genius and un- Ir. m ruin or snow waier, anu natural uraiu-

aee, au.t wiien tiauiea oui uuo me ueios, n

i'.ig ol oquale The

stir)

d civic sagacity

seintiilaiion

glory of a hundred such military achievements as tbosi ever won by a Pierce or a Pillow. While the men who are now- op- ... ..i . .i. - n..,..:

posing htm wnn orw itnoiu uu- . n .-

dencv

Prnxprrlx in limn. The New York Tribune publishes the following cheering note Irom Iowa: MrscATtNE. Iowa. Friday. Aug. L 1 :. s F.pitok Triuvxe: The inclosed slip will show you that the Whigs are not

asleep in Iowa. Tlte dele it of Lincoln

men in the

ad consterna-

I. a. ,;..,u in cn.uia lui h turn t irottg 1 1 ie ratiKs ot iu. .nt-.n. .

soilscanbeimprove.iwiihequ.il facility and The probability now is. that the lower profit. The best way to impart a high degree branch of the Legislature will bo Whig.

of ferlililv to any given area of earth, is a Tiie State is a sure tiling Scott andGra

" " i l iv. hw should bo spread and immediat. ly ploughed '' ' ' ,.. shaken Irom li s ,lal'Us s lU lie m u!it b . Clare (one of the strongest o given light to the r,(jon Democratic party, has sprea ient to eclipse the i, . ...la .t. t.i-i.,nso iliai nil tion through the ranks ot tl

nrol lem ofteu Very omnolex and dillieult of ., ..... i niomocrntic cv-Gov-

shall sink into historic gloom, or solution I am inclined io ih- opinion that ot 0h'i(K ,,' xM laterof Iowa) has

From the Baltimo.-e Argus. New Hampshire's granite warrior Never can be beal; Whose il lining sw-.rd in Mexico Slew ihousauiis al his feet. Frave men gather around liim. Fair inaid-ns kiss his brow. Not all the fiends incarnate Can harm our hero now. From th - Kennebec (Me.) Age. K.mse for br.iv I'ieree mi l Democracy' clorx?

Come. b.os. and r..lli for rie

Til'-ll Hie Ileal... a:i.- -1. hen Pierce and Kins

Hero is something from Springfield Mass: Well may cannon loudly roar, Flags be raised and shouts be fierce, Tbev have greeted him heiorj! ; Three times three for Gen. Piercat. Then raise a banner to the sky! P. al the emu in loud and free! Thissh.di be our battle cry Franklin Pierce and Victory! The Baltimore Democrat winds up a shocking production with this warm dis- , licit: ; And we'll make tint pl-ts ofsmtp so hot Twill bum Ihe liver out of old Scott. i Jiarriaffr of n Vcloran. Married in litis city, August 11th, Mr. Seneca Thomas to Miss Clarissa A. Darli i-.betho Wore sier. Mr. T. is seventy ei"Tit years old. and was a soldier in the wtlosrof LnndvV L in", Chippewa, and

in several engagements with the Indian. He has taking a blooming (and Darling,) bride of thirty l comfort him in his old ,Te. Worcester Spy.

titer in victory or i.el

1 11 sr Sl.lll -m..n'-..' ; - - ,

, i ... i . .1.....1 ,.,i, t.x too ouui. i who

i iii.g.iii .o s .s ! ,rh ii-iM it bo tor me. (even sit

. , - a n i l' " ! . ii.-ii-i.

tit.i religious r. i... , .a ,:.,,,,,.,! Scoit forte t the

it, ambition

!. .0,1,1

tar

TUIN;; PJNE. A;-rd. liM ,0 March, lo-.

,vl, lilaia lira i-.j ......

a-. x- " I --

let C.iUill- l

' .r.,.a e

'svvr.td

-IM-a.. s. .. .

of. I li: raised lie. itiinioiislv And thus,

N c mse t.iis lio:i-is old Republicen preacher falsehood too ri.iicM.oiis,

reots,.,) jo insult Heaven, and to pray for the transparent to deceive us

aoiho-s ot the Aden and ie:uion Lnv, l.en- tor their comp

i-ieii n Fierx-e votei to insit'l and starxe bim

Was c.i 1 lie

Ti l wo

at perio.t it eu-v-

lerce never oaeued Ins

me..sure. Neii.o-r lie

ev. any paidic movlitlg lo v s ov t:i.;t U hae. tvea xoU ciia, ihe lat ele ;ioil, e. il w .is ...eidit-.il on evorv-

s lo h:i ; c verv fii-

iVi.'.nj i i.i iie.ie amis wer- .;r.e-:i up aw Ciii.'st i.'iis; liiuie. rei.s co

vtv air bv.v.e.1 wh!

ai.eao. Demo, racy, y. t t.me uo meeiiiig, n i reso-

lar Cathoiie Kmi.i.,..

-T'i"l" lit 11Y CeiMl.Tri ii

i . 1 U.1! I 1 I l.l',

-de tar Ge.-enu-r r.ad is t ie Pierce party '.ia f r the pa-t thus '"i"a was l.el.l for

ne, tiiree simple

no nu'iitiug ioo W e liiank them

imeiils, but w nave rurrir

lei-lh cut, and we cm judge between right and

.1 lor t.iis that Charles O Lonor prats- wrong, ttulh ae.u laisenooo, 'antecedent :' .v.-.i-iii-i) ivsr'.T TO IRISHMEN.

Loco

..;..i.o-;.vs. bis course w as

t. st.it.'-mar.ship. such entargoi

l.illl .1 " ' s .

and

ions and religious pi

rle. that terror lor tne c. n.pic o r x ... . , , borionil

to love tor the beiie.actor. a.... ....i..i , ,ls,aied

onebvone.snr- me "i " r","; , . , ,

yielded that arm w Inch puiio.t itow n ine iciou n.ii.

the oppressor ot tnv native lattu aim

lad.:from historic light, general ZU:: declared for Scott ami (aham. llunScott w ith or without the Presidency co;),. 1,!,er,( i,road-c.st over a clover field, dreds ol Democrats w ho voted their ow n shall shineas a sun in the perpetual fir- p:,rlioualv mionohiv or less loam laud, tickel at this election, will go tor Scott

,.l iniiiieiit el' bis country S glory. Atlil n-onl,t oil-rate like niaie 1.) enervate the cron. next ta I. o A.

his o:

ia xi h ch he eulogized Adams, and denounced Foreign Agents, v:e. The address ia reply lo -i:w throne," echoing the a'ooxe senti -ments, was adopted June 14, and Benjamin

I teree xote.: tor ;t.

-at. in

astrx.-

' " am: t!;,

d-5o s vl,

Ti,..re i one oil er New Hampshire

Foco insult u Irtsiimeti to which I w ish to refer. In Ihe Soring election of l.'f, the PienH- party cf Concord were afraid that t.iey m irhl lose the town of Concord in the . lection

Jn ie lb. an Address to the president of ihe of some .Municipal o.tieers . o .... ."

I ni e.i Si.tesJol.il Adams- was adopted that the torvign born niiiiii..i;.iu

allowed to vole lor town o ocers-, xp-ess,xarei.tin's.n . -.vtion they were iiiiturivl.zed or not. Aef ?!

s.i a id ,'., r- ,.f x-.ir Am.ii.sirai oi. some . iiiMiu.en wi-.e ....... "- "-' 1: is",, n, p! ajlnre we eonlempl.-.te Ihe f ,i;e o; x oted for the Whigs, to show - ti -im -essot oirN'ioi.at i.oy si.Mare. .i.ir -o,.,,,.,,.,. ct .),e Pierce party, that had

i . ... ..w ii.-inirv . .'...

i'.,e Federal Ca -rue SO long opprr

i ,. a aa-oaeiiiie 10 mora i-ie .1.1".

into 1

....li.ni. xchese fori re

.i..i 1.. bis sword, finally

their hearts a tribute of homage lo

humanity- ! "How shall we rank thee upon glory's rage, Thou more than Coii.iueror !" And shall this man bo forgotten or left to die without any mark ol the people's oratitude! Shall he carry to his 1 '.1. . n.i.i.i. 1.M..I which ho received

crave im ..n... . . .

would op-rate like magic lo enervate itie crop.

Coal is endless in durability. htice it is tne cheapest kind of manure St ible or barn manure, mixed with lime, should lie l se.I upon sattdy or gravel y soils. ,. " . - i : .1. . . .. .

1 won u reeoniiiieim ueep piougi.iug upon .... .. -., ,.. i,. alloccsions whet, the soil .s loose; the'roois of litu'al paper ot either parti, but one ail vegetable, w ilt take deep root in the cf the ablest agricultural papers, speaks

ground, thereby receiving a greater quantity Winfield Scolt:

rcstimoii) or a ciilrml Paper for ;m. Scolt. The New Kngland farmer, not a po-

whipped the Brit iish lion back to his lair, of iiutriiiient and moisture, and not only that,

o er.-m l over bis defeat. Fllotlgh

moto see rise along the vista of the

lure, the monuments which all

iTenerations ol American citi

ch says; '.Tin 1 lis.

to ,

- "ss. , : " r ... ;;: " - At tae s-

t ie Po

.pposiii..:i n- I A.-.ioi:s;a..

11 Aeoei a. s.r. .'ur ai-u.-si oec- - s.-p-A-t -'-.d da-l-ii.! elevens- luto.l an. 'o-a-aam. v loll oar 1-ves and f..rt-mer Li t n.a'i.ao'i'.iHio to wauh ovo..t i ,,- .a.o.na.ai ."

p.ieoag tiiein

beau ide.il

s? e-

- -r-s-. -

H- - . i.a C - -dca ,, .V Mrs

'- p'

.'etien were sjh-

ue tirl w..s for Cath1 -e sea, ad was for Via id.-ai.-as, an: the !- f : J'.ure i.nieiidaietils. ' re-.u as ivo j; n- s'lteiia ihe doctrines - c as s.vt, shall oS re.o.ciag c-rllee. or he ...

ie-.i-e hai...a, ......

1 .s.vi, uuir. ...f

Sa-raV. bv let 11a tv.es, and

Ben "ti n Pierce. Mr. VConors

'.e.-aveactl'.."' Tn ere were four mx s to the address Mess - Laagdoa, Dowue, Barllett and Sun-

be.

11.

ed and insulted them.

Tne Pieri"e poity gri'iv so inlunal 'd allhis,

thai thev passed a bdl, that very year, "lo regulate the nabt i f saiVrege," and the following is Section in foil, which I copied from lite oliicial record: ..s,,,. .x, i .1 '..a it f in'iercivi.ta.'.. TV it w Alien shall be eiii..ied I x-ne a! me t itin meet ia;." This law was passed aa.t the record Hnnds thus. ..pr.xxed.Ji:H4. V?s ' W. L. MARCY AND THK BAMP.F.RS. I bad inten. e l 10 dwell on ll.e insult offered

- the tiatnr. ',..:ed i it.zens ol I'll JM.'i" .

l.v.-.,i..i D. locates Irom th sM uc xx u.ioi.i-

at Lundv's Lane, and receive no weightier acknowledgement of a people grat- . it tide! Had America elected Aaron Burr over George Washington, as first. President, or should Ireland become a , ij.M.oi.!;.-. am! some Peter Brown or

lor

tu t ure

ens will

that road

upon that pure and lofty shaft.whieh w ill yet rise to his memory. President .... WIN Fl LLP SCOTT.

and to Ktiow

...... V II ...

it is not mv tint t U ttiey snail not

.1.. .ipii. i. ti 1

A Lawyerin rcMicnal. A case which appeared a few months

1.1... st.,,;tli defeat John M'.tcliell or ?;nc0 before a court ot Pans, xvas rei en

Join. . ... .i. . ., - , , ,- ..:i ..1 .,, V!.,,

Smith O'Brien, in a contest ii-r ini- .

our in dig

lie-nation

history's

elect Frank

lin

NATIONAL NATIVF.ISM.

T .'. x-ear. Nov. 21. ..'.) a CO'.il

irdtwe was appointed cy ute uogis..... or ... - ,am L- Murev. who ...... . 1.... ....... KV,.e,s Mealier and tun.l bun over lo the

i..'r-, rvcommcuding may uoe A. !. ... 1 .1 -. vx 1,;... l..,M il.en

s'uxt, ;.i,uit ;..,! be I'bom citijeus of the Fnited States hould , British Consul, aad ll.e N h.ga mou.a

i.l.Mi.-v . xx 0 would vein

i-i lan.ni.ige w hi. b shall be but

..,.1,0011 lis as a nutioti.ii we

. XI- ...I. I 1 Ssa.ilt

Pierce ever n n.. HIS F.LLCTION CF.RTAIN.

Bi t I have no fear of General Scott's triumphant election. My great anxiety is that the naturalized caucus shomd not be put in a position now. similar to that which they were cheated into 44. bv voting for Mr. Folk ag unst Henry t "i.iv I 1 el'exe that at the next election

xx ill be n tiled about three

I'l . .. 1 ...1 orn ,.! vote

XOus. I IU lio.v ................. -s.. tCi-on'b vd the States will be about a quar

ter ol a million.

tlx- re-lried bolero a tribunal at iiourges

in which a vot'.iig woman defended porsonal'v her own case. The feminine lawyir worthily sits'-iine I the honor ol" her "robe, an! "during ll ve hours the

court and the audience hsicned to untune !

le-

fjrWe dip the following statement from the Madison Courier, of the Cth. inst: "The v. te of the Indiana delegation in. Congress upon the bill which in effect commences a general system of infernal improvements-, known as the "River and Harbor Bill." w as as follows: Messrs. Lockhart, Parker, Fitch and Brenton voted in the affirmative: Messrs. Dunham,

the water of heavy rains settle below the Gen. Scott is a man of inestimable Kobmson ami iii.-u.irii ... . . ..s..., roots of whatever may ! phoned, perniii ting private character, and is not less respe- and Messrs. Gorman. Mace ant 1ha is aia at the same time an efficient solar intlnenceto c0(j jn lt social than in public relations, not vote at all.' takepl.ee. Light, heat md w Her perhaps i.i ,. mii;,;irv services have - "

couuev-tion will, tlectne.tv, r the prime c the aeetits 11 effecting the te.essary chemical .nun, in- 11.cn. .s. j changes in the surface of ti.e earth, which pence ol the country on .-excral ocsupply.day bvdav, aliment to all vegetation, casions. xvhetl but a breath was needed wi .1.". "i...i.,..nt ..r lt iia ... ("., t!io cmnthered llame of rcsoilt-

naine to you the'prop'iety of navingall your mon, into open war. are still more worthy is buckling on his armor to go to war against

surplus ashes for manure. :-.it ami sail 0four o-ratitude and admiration, fiiat n'""""""'- - -

brines max' be used Willi protit as manure. jR, possesses administrative qualities In regard "to what we should cuUir ite in or- hh fit him for the Executive 1 hair of der to produce .he gn-ater pro . "-'' thtf nalion,t,is political opponents, whethoinnioii. One thing, I am very certain ol, ' 1 ...:. -.iinif that we attempt to cultivat- too much land- , or lug or Democrat w ,1! rcadilx ad nut li.-i.ee onr lands are bailv . uliivated: hall" tV. and should be be elected to Ins High uniount ptoperl. liian-iee.l w ould yb ld us il o flic 0, w o ilot.bt not he will ti l ltW lt.1 much belter pr tit. Permit me, eeutleineii , honjr to himself, and credit to his ColUlto recommend lo you the cultivation of the rVi rota bag. inriiip a a prolitable crop.

In Hie patent o.bce repo t ol 11".) l-al, it is i Ihatcr from the Sontli. stilled that Harry ll.izeU.no raised on one acre, . . u ,1;tVt.

Col. tlcnlon. Onr correspondent in Wa'hinjon says: lnxr have been received in Waahingtoo

within a day or two, stating that Col Benton

... ...... I Hi. -iiuiii i il ..

of grenu.i, one lliousan is bushels lie s ai-s . . . ,ve llK. folliowi.ig

r'.-'a.liniT. in which it was difficult to i

ei',. which most to admire, the torce ot ,,, -..jo ,,;ids of mann. ami ln

the reasoning, tho.elegance ot the stylo. llV1(is of U-aehed a-bes, spread ox e,- f.e land;' of M isissij.pi, died at Vicksi . .C....-1. ... ..... ... ...1 1... 1 .1 ..... !....., furrow. I l.owao... tt ,

tllO easy piay oi xxorus. or nir i-.xp.i.---..i nner u wasp.oi.;...-.., ...e.. ......... ,- .- . . l)(lr1 ,e -., j,,.,.

and intelligent play el ner leaiurcs

(7"The first and worst of all frauds is to clu at ourself; all sin is easy afterthat. rrLieb;.'T considers that wo nre vast-, ly Indebted to glass, cork. I t'. lia ruhber, and platlna, for our uu.lern a lvanccinent in chemical scieuee. This is true; we have no substitutes for these suhstan, cos.

13" Eight slicks of timber. ach S4 feet ia en oh ami three leet 111 diameter, for shin ..!....;. ... .... n.i.. KT

masts, were r 'ii'.ii'.v i.ei. ii..t, oi.iiv, .

Ai-The otTieers of the Henry

then a furrow from each side oil ue nri .ur, i;Ui... Reeisl-r fools lip the YUiicl v . 1 ....a' !i" " . IL w Iliinut chanirn of

..i i. i.i . it. i ri in r.irmuiir a rioce; - - . . . " ---

I. ...... ... -. a- . . c,ins ,n the Mouse ol 1.0111. nous aisexeiurru , I drop the seed on the ridge and rake in, Men rla" r.,11 w.th a liors- roller; when the plants ap- , and losses at eight,

... . . ii i.i. l . I.i. ... ,1... .,1,-,.- , i ,..rt II over me 11 is asuerieu. mai n. vs ,

"""" '""'-i ' ' v. - v . r: . . ' in ..L-.i,-

...... ...... . .. i i.. i ..... ..... -- ...,ri..,wiioTi,i.iii -.a. l iii4 tiio.ie i.i I. .111....' in in-,- o.-.

.1.., .-..il, 10 r.,u-fi nliont --1 1 .. ri'l ii ion

lit. HI.'HV - , , . ' , , .

sweel lurnip anu vcviic"i n-i i". 1 . - i

ofthe Boston Herald thinks

tt the native born o- hi,ould rather "suspend"- the ollicers.

,.rwd belord he left Washington for home,

The ruta' bigii is a lew days ago, that he wou'd support fceott

'Pile ui.stauee is 6"dS miles.

JAn Irishman being arruingned for hating five wives said "Och, he was uly Uryr iiig lo get a good one-"