Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 2, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 January 1834 — Page 3

Saturday Nlornin, Jan. 25.

REPUBLICAN NQ3HNATIONS. TOR GOTEBNOR, JAEIIES . KEAB. FOR I.IEUT. GOVERNOR.

some to the patriot; and transports his mind into E

lysian fields. It prompts him to retrospect the past, and distend his ambition to the future. It is therefore important that be keep wide open a prospective eye, that proud ambition shall not bolt over reasona

ble bounds, and plunge the btate into that awtul abyss from whence there is no escape the whirlpool of debt. Let us march along with our natural resources, with a prudent step let economy hold our tiller, and perseverance man our vessel, and we may

steer clear of the fatal rock on which others have ! stranded and soon find our way up the ladder of fame. Indiana possesses advantages equal to any of the Western States; she is susceptible of improvement to any desired extent. Her enterpize, how-

ffcjThe Ohio river presents as vet, a very formi- ever, should be measured by the length of her purse.

dable appearance. Recent movements, however, When she was added to the proud galaxy, she was indicate that it is about to retire toils natal bed distant, in a commercial transaction, from New-Or-again. Though we were completely within its 'leans about six months, and from New-York three or power, no material depredations were committed four. She was almost a wilderness, inhabited prinon our persons or property. It is true, our enclo-i cipally by the aborigines, and ferocious beasts of

ures were forcibly entered, and our lands taken possession of against our will, but we are likely to recover them again without much difficulty.

Stats Imf&otemc xtb Thie is a theme delight- ( amount to be $50 for each; and this would not be. a proremeata. but what shape it may assume tafbYe it

heavy State debt, compared with some? Is it not rea

sonable to presume that men would nesitaie oeioru they could obtain their own consent to incur a responsibility, the annual interest on which is $3, for the mere privilege of settling in the State! Are these inducements inviting to cinigants? The answer is at hand. Fine spun theory is well calculated to "lead captivity captive;" and such theory as is irreducible to practice is generally the most fasci

nating the public mind is most easily seduced by by it.

The immediate effects of an extensive system of internal improvements would be vivifying, and cheer the individual who looks not beyond to day. It is admitted that it would distribute among all classes a redundancy of money it would be plenty for a season. Look then on tomorrow. The same amount, augmented by the interest, must be collected from the same community to nay it. Is it not self-cvi-

passes the House, (if at all,) is difficult to imagine.

A bill to introduce the ad valorem system of taxation is before the House, and it is thought, by many, that it will pass that body. It gees on broad principles, comprehending every thing in the nhape of property. A resolution passed the Senate to-day to adjourn on Saturday the 1st of February. The House has net concurred, and it is believed they will be dis

posed to fix upon Monday the 3d of Februry. The

adjournment will doubtless take place about that

time.

SELECT 1TE3I9. 03-The Philadelphia Times, of tha 4th lnt contains the following paragraph. It is a good "it at the supporters of tho Unitod States Bisk, and Nullification. "Some worthy gentlemen are strongly oppoioJ t& old party distinction, but arc always I'riendl to neu ones. It is therefore proposed, that a now jurty be organized, to be called tho "pecuniary pressure' party; and tint it include, among other members, all those who ar in tho practice of looking oaj way and rowing the othor'-iJ-e--o.r.,n,

On the second page of this sheet we have copied the remarks of our representative, Mr. Dunn, on the proposition to subscribe for stock, on the part of the State, to the contemplated Rail road from this point to Indianapolis.

Judging from the tone of the Press emblem of public opinion Martin Van Buren will be bro't forward by the National Convention; and be elected to the Presidency without an effort. Mr. M'Lean, the coalition candidate, will neither touch side, end nor bottom in the race.

Stocks. Our last Eastern advices report a favorable change in the price of Stocks. It is said the Commercial community have pretty well got through with the temporary embarrassments under which they have labored for a few weeks, owing to the increased exactions of the U. S. Bank, and the presaure growing out of the heavy amounts due on importations.

prey. Now, by the march of improvement, she has i render the change oppressive almost beyond endu

From the Indiana Democrat. Jlffersonville, Dec. CO, 1933.

Gentlemen I acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 9th inst. informing me of my nomination

by the Democratic Convention of Indiana, as acan1ifitr frr I )ir rftin rf fUnvrrnnr nt the fMiPiiinir olfr?

dent, then, the ultimate effect would be doubly ap-,tion yuy persuaded that this manifestation of paling! Scarcity would succeed redundancy, and , respect may be viewed as proceeding from the kind

been brought within 15 to 20 davs of New-Orleans,

and the same distance of New-York. Her wilderness has been partially subdued, and nearly all the savage race have fled before the march of civilization beyond her borders. The work of improvement is going on; the day rapidly approximating when her Northern and Southern borders will be folded, as it

were, one over the other; she may lap corner upon corner intermediate distance will be removed. Then, the now almost interminable wilds of our State will present one uninterrupted scene of busy commotion. The fertile lands, now vacant and wild, presenting but a sylvan shade on our northern and western frontiers, will be subjected to the use of man. On them villages and cities will spontaneously rise; edifices of learning, and temples dedicated to the living God will be erected, and point to the heavens their towering spires neat and tasty domicils will note the countless residences of our independent husbandmen flush garners; waving grain fields and lowing herds; and fleecy flocks, and rootling grunters, will bear testimony of their industry; their ease,

and their prosperity. These, with numerous other testimonials of wealth and greatness are in prospective; and if we are prudent, vigilant and wise, that day will soon overtake us. Yet a counter course will

Manifestation of a spirit worthy all commenda- u-"s .r.;" S Yi "

tion. By the Richmond Palladium. Ia. we dis-i. r r o

. w i irii

ranee, l lien, must we halt in our career year alter year will pass heavily by, and half-jinished works will lay upon-our hands in a state of perpetual dilapidation. These are the consequences we apprehend from a premature movement in the great and glorious work of internal improvement in our State.

I 'PI- ..,4 ... C . -11 i i 1 l.

i uu )iciu wu icar win ub iiur&eu iu uuaui lit u infancy.

feelings and partiality of the members of the Convention, I do not feci" myself at liberty to disregard the call thus made upon me by my fellow citizens.

ere I to consult my own personal toolings and

(r2 Singular warfr.-Mr. CUy, la hia speech upon the deposito question, spoka of tha difficulty of understanding what ths viawa of ths President arc in relation to tho protection of Ameri Manufactures. Cm any on) tell what Mr, Clay's views now are, or what they liavo ever b3cn upon, that subject, or any part of his American Syatenal They were once understood to ba ultra; but they were never properly defined. Whit they now ars no mortal can conjecture. Da Itimore Hep,

OCr Why does not tho United States Bank de

ndividual interest, I should decline the honor my mand an investigation by Congress, throw open its

B-A-N-G! The Editor of the Statesman has Jired on Mr. Culley; and

"? er was an explosion louder,

Since Frier Bacon found out powder!

friends propose to confer on me, but concurring as

I do, in the principles avowed by the Convention; believing the maintenance of those principles to be essential to the happiness and prosperity of the country; convinced that tin people, to whom I am indebted fur my present standing in society, have

claims upon me paramount to every private coti6id

doors, and hy everything before tho world. Such

is tho course or innocence. Memorials and mani

festoes are nothing. Tho mere negative of an ac

cused is nothing. Labored defence aro nothing.

Fhey must overturn asserted facts by facts. rev.

sylvanian.

(fi- Up Again. Tho stock of tho Delaware and

eration, I feel constrained to accept the nomination. Hudson Canal Company, rose yesterday V2 per cent. For the congratulations vou have been so kind as There was a general advanco in other stocks. Wa

i his randum shot ot the Statesman reminds usot ! to extend to me, individually, accept assurances of understand there is now on tho way from New Or-

If vaulting ambition shall have no bounds, we can-

:over that the Shoemakers of that place have given ftAtioa tA tha TiiMIr tKof tlioxr t!11 rrf '77i" TT'oo-

d,r,o . m i,. j not expect to prosper our resources will be enner tern shoes or boots any longer. Io complete the i . , ' , , c,t . . .

scene, we would be happy to see this principle and , J' h a lu F n ev' a ,u lti o. j ' ly clogged with debt; and oppressive taxes will fol

rT in ThPii Tr?iirv

the minds of mechanics of other professions; and al

60 to see the farmers sustaining the movement, and resolving that they will not hereafter purchase any article imported into the State, that can be manufactured, of as good quality, and on fair terms, within our own territory. This process would invite proficient, and efficient Mechanics among us it would amount to an earnest of support, upon which reliance might be placed. We need not essay upon this subject; its effects are apparent.

and thus will a damper be cast

upon that beautiful system which can alone aggrandize our State; elevate her in character, and contribute to her treasure. At this day she is too young to engage in the construction of Rail roads and Canals, to any great extent. She not onlv lacks the means; but the use for

an old anecdote we once read: A Physician was

asked how he managed a case with which he was unacquainted! The reply was: he fired into the tree, and if any thing fell; wellif not, he loaded and fired again. So we think the Statesman will have to load and fire again. Beware! says the Statesman. Beware! say we. Beware! of the deceptive statements of that menda

cious print. It hesitates not to publish any thing its Editor can conceive without regard to truth or jus

tice. It has no character, and but a trifling patronage to lose, and consequently there is nothing at stake. In the last number of that paper Mr. Culley is charged, in unqualified terms, with opposing a measure in the Senate, favorable tthe cause of Education. The fict is, a Bill was before the Senate, having for its objsct the establishment of a "Board of Education for the encouragement of common schools." Mr. Culley voted against it." But does this prove that he is opposed to a system of Education! by no means. We find his vote recorded on the same day, in favor of a Bill providing further means for the support of common schools. Suppose we would charitably conclude; and charity is the first mantle we should cast; that there were some ob

jectionable features in the Bill that caused Mr. Cul-

the unfeigned regard of

Your obt. serv't. J. O. HEAD. ATi-lbowa If YtTillt T ft rant .1 Tsih nmv

J.JrCormuck, and P. C. Dunning.

leans, a million of dollars in epecie. Tho money

marKei is essentially reuevcu, ana we nope will re

main so. As a tact somewhat in the othel direction, we mention that good bills on England have besn

sold at 1 per rent, premium, or $-i 50 tho pound sterling. V. 1'. Journal of Commerce,

fhlr Exports and Imports.' The Secretary of tha

Treasury, in his annual report, ttatesthat tha'valus

In another column we have published a letter from Mr. Read accepting the nomination conferred by the Convention. It is now morally certain that James G. Read and David V. Culley are candidates for the offices of Governor and Lt. Governor. To injure success it is necessary that our political friends act harmoniously. A mere majority should not constitute our aim, nor crown our ambition. Of this we entertain no doubts. We owe it to ourselves, to rote our entire strength at the next August election. A firy contest is approaching; and the result of the forthcoming annual election will, in a great measure, bound the virulence of the next Presidential contest in this State. If we step forward and measure strength with the opposition, the contest will be leas vulent; they will be convinced of their impotency, and not torture the public mind to so great an extent in a vain effort to obtain the ascendancy. Let us then take time by the forelock, and not divide against ourselves, and thus be annoyed by a bitter and angry contest for two more years. The result of the approaching gubbernatorial election will be considered a test of the strength of parties, and wc should therefore meet the crisis in such manner as not to deceive ourselves at homo, nor our friends abroad. We have the power; let it be manifested. The Press has already divided off why should the People fail to draw the line!

thffm. . It cannot be expected that a season shall -lGy and others to vote against it, in the hope of hav

convert forests into grain fields; and wolves and bears

into cattie and horses; and mice into swine. Good turnpike roads are called in requisition; with such the people at present would be well provided for.

-With one accord, we venture to assert, the farming

class will say; suspend your heavy improvements, and. first give us good roads. Do not encumber us with taxes while we are improving our farms; wait a few years and we will then be prepared to buoy up under a reasonable system of internal improvement. Cast an inquiring eye upon the actual condition of

such States as have outdone their resources fathom

the cause of the oppression of which the inhabitants complain. You will find that exorbitant taxes are imposed upon them, to discharge the interest on the principal of money borrowed and disbursed, that may be said to be useless. While such works may be considered monuments of their enterpriz?; they are no less so of rashness and folly. But what has bsen the consequence! Many good substantial farmers have pulled up stakes and left, while others are desirous to follow the example. Let us avert this calimity, and invite emigration. An economical farmer will first erect a good barn; next a commodious dwelling. The former is essential, the latter comfortable. Good turnpike roads are essential; Rail roads and Canals would be comfortable. Our resources will warrant the one, when they will not the other. Let the State then stand aloo'f

it more favorable to the object which by the way is true. The Editor of the Statesman had not seen

the bill in question, and consequently wasjll prepared to condemn the vote upon it. Common sense will teach any man, that if Mr. C. was opposed to the cause of Education, he would oppose the means of its diffusion. Not so, however; the glorious cause has not a firmer advocate in the Senate, or the State. He supported a bill providing other and further means for the support of common schools. Why not have told the whole story! why should the Editor keep hack a part! It would

not answer his foul ends it would not abate his licentious thirst. That's all. So?r Grapes!" The Statesman says no press in this district, save the Palladium, would have accepted the appointment to publish the U. S. Laws. We say no press would have refused it.- There appears to be a slight difference of opinon between us.

In the Hous3 of Representatives, on tiie I3ih

inst.J Mr. Steele, lioni the committee on roads, re

ported a bill in relation to the Michigan road, livi- of the exports for the year ending on tho ECth of

September lift, is estimated at $1)0,003,403, of

which 70,G!2,ono were of domestic, and $20,031,.

S7.'i of forlgn articles, showing nn increase in tha exports f domestic produce of $7,-p04,5GUover tha

exports of the same character tor the year ending

EOth September, lssv, und a diminution m foreign

articles of $4,01:?, 100. 1 he value of imports tor

the year ending on the Roth of September last, it estimated at $109,000,000, being greiter by tha

6um of $vmio,000 than the imports for the year

ending oOth September, Ib.iv. Ot the imports for

the year ending .10th September last, it is estima

ted that $34,000,000 were in articles freo from

duty.

0r,1 Strange Circumstance. h canal was in

contemplation near Kingston, Upper Canida, and the cost was mi mated at $12,000. Tho whola

route of the canal was puthcicntly opened in ons

day during the late storm, by the operations of na

ture, free of expense, and much wider and deeper

ding the same into two divisions; one from Indian-

npolis northward; the cither from the same place

southward and providing that there be a Com

missioner for each division. I ho two Houses a so, on Monday entered into the election of a Ca

nal Commissioner, to fill the vacancy occasioned

by the expiration of the term of service of John

Scott. J. B. Johnson, on the 4th ballot, received

55 votes, and was declared duly e lected.

On the 21st, in the Senate Mr. Hendricks from

1 I I Ml

the committee on roads, reported a Mil ;ipprnpna

ting $30,000 for the Michigan road from tlr; Ohio

river to tho Lake making hut one road district.

Mr. Dumont also reporh da bill to provide for the

instruction of young men, with a view to propiro

iheni for teachers of common schools; both of which

p issed to a second reading. Indiana Democrat.

A Timely Sentiment. Mr. M'DufHo has conclu- than was contemplated. Republican Banner,

ded his speech for the liank, alter having wasted the

Q7We done the Statesman a little injustice last week, in stating that it wai due on Friday. This mistake originated in an oversight. We were unapprised of any change of the day of its publication. It is customary for an Editor, when he changes his publication day, or reduces the size of his sheet, to note the facts, and assign his reasons. The Editor

for a season; and not prematurely fore her own I of the Statesman has done both, and not a word on

Cgj-Ohio Slate Convention. The State Conven

tion convened at Columbus on tho hth int-t. and, ro'.

withstanding tho extreme badness of tho roads, about two hundred andffiy delegates were in attendance from every part of the State, making ono amonget the largest political meetings ever hold in Ohio. Gov. KOHEKT LVCAS, was nominated for re-election; and tJl delegates appointed to & National Convention, to be held at Pittsburgh, Pa. in the spring of ISoTi. We have understood that a perfect unanimity of fooling pervaded the wholo Convention; and a resolution, instructing the delegates to a National Convention, to support the nomination of MARTIN VAN IIUKEN, for Prcsident of tho United States, passed unanimously end bv acclamation! Ohio Sun, m fr7- Georgia. A Democratic Union Convention

of the State of (Georgia has recommended the send

ing of delegates to a National Convention to nominate candidates for President nnd Vice President. Col. Wm. Cummins, of Augusta, who fought the

noted duel with Mr. M'Duflie, was nominated as a candidate for Governor, lie is an able and highly

popular man, belonging to the old Troup party.

By some misapprehension, it has gone abroad that

Col. Johnson was recommended as a candidate for the next presidency, by the late Convention held in this State. This is not the fact. That gentleman, however, has many devoted friends in this State; but the Convention made no selection. Twentyone delegates were appointed to tho proposed National Convention, left free to act in the premises when the proper time shall arrive. We may add that Martin Van Buren is decidedly the choice of the Democratic party in this State; and should he be the choice of the National Convention, he will unite its whole strength in '26. Col. Johnson is looked to as a candidate for the Vice Presidency with much earnestness. A ticket so formed would tear down all opposition in Indiana.

The Public Deposites. By the protest appended to our editorial last week, it will be observed the Bank directors 'gradually changed their by-laws,'

the effect of which was to take from the board of

directors, in which those of the government might have participated, its most important functions!" The object of this procedure must be obvious to every man. Mr. Biddle, and those whom he controlled, had determined to prosecute the nefarious war they

had waged upon the government, by means of the funds of the Bank, a portion of which belongs to the government, without rendering an account of the items for which it had been disbursed but couch the whole under general heads; stationery, printing, &c. " It is true, large sums have been paid for printing!!! But was it that description of printing necessary for the operations of the Bank! No! This fact has been carefully concealed from the public's fcrotiniring eye. The truth is they bought presses and hired Editors and others to defend them in their corrupt career, and charged the amounts so paid, under the heads of "printing!" "stationery!!" &c. This is the reason the Bank party fear investigation. They are putting off the evil day by every possible device like the guilty culprit, they dread the sentence. The Bank would not invite investiga- ' tl0; se haB en!jeavored to avoid it; but the time is e.t. hand when she must undergo the ordeal; let the work go on. If the shall stand justified, after a full and Tair invest igron, then will we cheerfully retrace ; our steps, and owledge that we have done her . wnng. Butvr 5ret to say she cannot do itthe

(Erwe bad not expected that tha Republican & Banner would stoop so low as to echo the notes of the Statesman. But there is no knowing the sympathy existing between these kindred prints. Will the Republican have the candor to inform its'readers that the Palladium has thrown the weight of "wilftl and deliberate falsehood" back upon tho SutesWt (ball ce,

manacles, and thus enfetter her resources in such

manner as to stagnate the pool. Keep a sure and perpetual stepping, and soon will the lofty summit of our hopes be reached, and the measure of our ambition filled to overflowing. We are not living for ourselves posterity claims much at our hands; let us liquidate the demands in good trust. Suppose our ancestors had only lived for themselves? What would have been our situation now! - That of colonial vassalage chained to the footstool of monarchy; having no ambition above respiration. But we should press forward in a proper spirit, with an eye to the future; and transmit to after generations the broken bands of bondage and the spirit that burst them. Nor should we incur heavy liabilities and leave the burden on the shoulders of those who are to succeed us on this promising anena, to weigh them down to the earth but rather pave the way for their happiness, and prosperity, and glory; both individually and collectively. In this way

may we immortalize the age in which we live: But in no other. Our prophetic forecast is equal to the task let it be performed . In order to attain the end we would arrive at, the prudent course appears to us to be; first, to consummate such works as are now in progress, in a durable manner; and secondly, to apply our surplus to the

construction of good Roads in the various sections of the State, and thus render all its parts accessible by those ind spensable channels of communication always taking care that the funds shall be well husbanded; and in no instance incur heavy public liabilities without a probable prospect of speedy liquidation. This will encourage the agricultural portion of our community, on whom we must lean for all our strength, and incite that class to energy; and increase a desire to obtain a freehold. When the whole State shall become populated, and reduced to a state of cultivation; then may we

engage, in good earnest and with a fair prospect of

success, in the works of Rail roads and Canals their utility will be felt; their construction demanded, and their stock profitable. To avoid debt, and apply our increasing means to the best possible advantage for the interest of all concerned, should constitute the grand desideratum of us all. We are one people, and have a common interest in the growing State of Indiana to foster and protect. We arc entirely aware of the ground on which we stand, and that the current of popular opinion flows through many channels against the position we have assumed. We know that a theory may be laid down

on paper that would "blow us sky high;" but let it be reduced to practice and we have no fears for our premises. It may be said, that by prosecuting extensive improvements, we invite emigration and consequently improve our State, and augment our political power and importance. But how is it? Emigrants will be slow to encounter our wilderness un

der a full conviction that the State is overwhelmed

with debt. They know full well how the means must

be raised to discharge it, with the interest accruing. They would feel that their honest industry would be made subservient to the purpose, and that they must ultimately pay their proportion of it Quppoe the

the subject his been said, Editorially.

cumstance led us into the error.

Th

is cir-

07"We entered on the Editorial duties of this paper with clean hands; wc now wash them of the Statesman, preparatory to resigning our post next week. We hope the Editor may find leisure to nurse his wrath and keep it warm!'

From the Rising Sun. Because the Statesman bad the misfortune to suffer under a hemiplegy for n few weeks, by which it lost ihe use of one of its sides, the Palladium, knowing tho dinger attending that ailment concluded it was gone, and sung ils funeral elegy "In notes so plaintive and so sweet, It seem'd as earth and heaven met:" and proceeded to inter its unfortunate neighbor with all the solemnity nnd pomp of a mnsicinl frogpond. But the afflicted has been restored to the enjoyment of life and the free use of all its mem

bers again; and we should not wonder, judging from threats, if tho reproduced "limb" should sting klhe foot that kicked it.'1 (rOur friend at the'" Sun" need not be apprehensive on our account; the "?"" of the Statesman, like his own, is too obtuse to perforate even the blacking on the boot of the Palladium; and hence the foot is in no danger.

whole vocabulary of abusive epithets, applied to the

democracy of the country and their venerable Pre

sident. It is a little singular, that when dealing

in hard names, tbe orator invariably aimed theiii at

the administration, but when he essayed to estab

lish any sound political point, he hit oil the Bank, his employer, most admirablv. For instance, after

an intemperate harangue, continued for days, he

established the very point for which the people

have been so long, and now are contending.

1 HE MAN WHO CONTROLS A BANK, CONTROLS

ALL WHO ARE INDEBTED TO THAT BANK; AND THUS,

nY SANCTIONING THE MERETR1CIOI S UNION OF MON

EY WITH POWER, VOU DELIVER UP YOUR COUNTRY

INTO CHAINS, WHICH NOTHING I1UT A UlVINE IN

TERPOSITION CAN EVER BREAK OR DISSOLVE.'

Now we know that Mr. Biddle controls the Bank

and of course controls all who are indebted to the

Hank. Tho debtors are, The National Intelligencer, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The JWw York Courier, The United States Telegraph, The jYutional Gazette.

Besides some fifty or one hundred other presses For members of Congrcf, Messrs. .Tas. M. Wavne,

whose accounts have not been developed. These Wm. Shley, Alfred lluthbcrt, G. W. Owens, Jas.

are the leading papers of the iederal Bank party. V- I errell, Charles I.. Jlayncs, John Cotlce, ueo. But is it not equally true that the Bank controls W. B. Towns, and John W. A. Sanford were nom-

its own attornies! They are indebted to it for the inated. Philadelphia Timrs.

1 : ...i u .i i. f I

iargu b uarie upon which uiey aro yuany luuening. From portuenL The bri" Pocket. Cuntain

r ' -r - f

From the Editor, at Indianapolis, Jan. 21. Dear Sir The bill to establish a State Bank

And who arc they!

The lion. Henry Clay, Senator from Kentucky, and the Bank candidate for the Presidency. The lion. John Sergeant, supposed author of the Bank Report, and late its candidate for tho Vice Presidency. The Hon. Horace Binney, Representative in Congress from Philadelphia, the Bank's peculiar district. The Hon. George JVDvfie, Representative in Congress from the nullifying State, the Bank's peculiar ally. Add to these the Hon. Mr. Clayton, from Georgia, who has changed his opinion of tho Bank, upon the ground of "facilities;" and perhaps twenty others of the golden brotherhood in Congress. With these facts staring you in the face, do you wonder, reader, that the President is abused. That the terms "usurper" "tyrant" "traitor" "despot" are applied to him! Why, as the National Intelligencer very 6ensibly observes, those gentlemen are merely "defending themselves from a blow aimed at their vitals!" The Intelligencer was right why must they, to save the country, quarrel with their bread and butter! But most of all wc approve of Mr. M'Duffie's sentiment let it be written in the mind of every republican and let Biddle tremble: "The man who contro a bank, controls

all who are indebted to that bank; and thus,

and branches, passed the House of Representatives by sanctioning the metertricious union ofmoueu

uu naiurudv iasi, ujr a oifoi 10 'iu. l esieruay and to-day, it was under consideration in the Senate, and after undergoing some amendments, they were

ordered to be engrossed, and with the bill read a 3d time to-morrow by a vote of 9 to 20. The changes made by the Senate to the bill are generally unimportant, and will, without much opposition, it is believed, beoncurred in by the House. The subject will be disposed of to-morrow; and then comes on the elections for president and 4 directors, on the part of the State. Messrs. Sering and Merrill are candidates for president, and 10 or 12 persons from different parts of the State, are named for directors. The bill to authorize a loan of $800,000, to aid in the construction of the Wabash canal, was under consideration in the Senate to-day. A motion was

with power, YOU DELIVER UP YOUR COUN

TRY INTO CHAINS WHICH NOTHING

HUT A DIVINE INTERPOSITION CAN

EVER BREAK OR DISSOLVE!" Trenton Emporium,

To Agricultural and Horticultural Societies.

All Agricultural societies in tho United States who

will furnish the Editor of the "Ohio Farmer and

Western Horticulturist," free of expense, with the

mmuies oi ineir principal proceedings, ana feiaie oi the society, shall receive therefor, a copy of this

work. Ed.O. F. cc W. II. Batavia, Ohio, Jan. 1S24.

made to strike out 800 and insert 400, butnoques-i MARRIED On the 9th inst. bv Rev. Daniel

ad-j Plummer, Mr. George W. Cable to Miss Rebec-

tion having been taken upon it when the Senate

journed, it is not known what may be the result of. ca, daughter of Amos Boardman, Esq. of Ripley the vote on the motion. A bill, however, authoriz- county.

ing a loan of some extent, to aid in prosecuting this work, will, no doubt, pass at this session. The attention of the House, has been occupied for some time, in considering a bill to distribute the 3

per cent, fund, It proposes to borrow $2o0,000 tor

25 years, and pledges the receipts from the 3 per cent, fund in payment. As it now stands $3,333 are apportioned to each county, to be loanded by the commissioners, and the interest applied to ira-

county

On the 21st inst. in Brookville township. F

C. by Rev. Lewis Deweese, Mr. Jonathan Eads

to Miss Maria Hiler.

communicated. Sweet is the love that meets return, Whenin sof) flames souls eav alburn.

Al North Bend. Ohio, on the 16th intt. hv John

S. Harrison, Esq. Mr, Bailed S. Hxrrell toMUs

Awi woo all of Hamilton county, Ohio.

Cige has arrived at New York, from Oporto, which

ilace he left on the 19th of November but bring

no import-int intelligence respecting the operations

of the belligerent brothers. The war continued to

inger, but with evident feebleness on both sides.

The Miguelites had made an attack upon Oporto,

nnd although Eiiccessful at tho onset, wero driven

back but with no great loss. Captain G, ttntes that

the Miguelites were encamped about ono league

rom Oporto, and consisted of about 1500 etrong.

There wero from four to fivo thousand soldiers in

Oporto including volunteers but although Don

Pedro has men enough to garrison the places m his

possession, they were too few to justify offensive

operations, or to scour the country of his enemies.

ft- Talents. Tho editor cf the National Ga

zette, claims for his "constitutional party' all the

:alents in the country. It is worthy of remark that le classes Messrs. Calhoun, McDuflie, Arc. among

the members of his "constitutional party.'1 If this "constitutional party," possesses, as ho alleges, all

the talents of tho country, and none of its opponents

aro above mediocrity, it shows, peeing how poorly they maintain their ground, that their cause is exceedingly bad. Baltimore Rep.

Toasts. We select the annoxed toasts, drank at

the Celebration of the glerieus eighth cf January, at the Metropolis of Ohio.

By Gtorge jrtfr Martin Van Buren, tho Peo

ple's man, and the favorite fnn of New York Re

jected by the Senate and confirmed by the People,

and may he be our next rrceident. By Gen. John Patterson Roger B. Taney A rare combination of wisdom, moderation and firmness. By H'm. LuskWm. J. Duano forgot bis father's instructions and went to his mother for a little mere

titty.

By James Allen Tn little Dutchman--As formidable to the enemies of democracy, as his ancestor, Van Tromp, was to the enemies of Holland. By a Guest The Bank of tho United States the mother of alt political corruption, who ha a profligate daughter in almost every State thanks to Andrew Jackson, her days are numbered. By J, TV. Crawford John U. Adams, Henry Cliy.JohnC. Calhoun Political Anti-mafonry National Republicanism Nullification may they all have a speedy political death, a deep grave, ted no resurrection. By Jas. Cochran John M'Lean, a thin veil between John C. Calhoun and the people. Nullification cannot be concealed bv such hadow. By Cot. Barter John M'J.ean; whoeo mcrcitgpun illumed with cheering- ray, wUe C ccji'ff transit, abows a doubtful Uef,