Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 15, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 26 April 1834 — Page 2
Mr.
For the Palladium.
Libertv again, I would let the matter rest where it into marKet. onscquenuy u,a is; for 'I am well aware that he who labors to over- election. He declined -but to return to the assur.i .i,..,.i,;i.i,n0nnfi,n(: i,ci,oi.i i ances he savs I made him. Iow, l would rather
Editor:
accomplish it, may be considered as laboring in vain
It seems to me, that Liberty is very reckless in his j
statements; lor instance, he says, "He (Homespun) and his party might vote to a greater certainty, it their candidates would come out openly and plainly, and declare what in Homespun's estimation is sufficient) that they go the whole hog for the administration, or in other words, that what is Gen. Jackson's will, &c." Now, sir, nothing can be more false than this statement. In my "estimation" a man ought to be qualified for the post he occupies.
and I know of no better way to get the best men into
offlce, than for the people to select their own candi-! and of pledges, when his whole soul seems to be ta
dates. I wish to see the will of the majority carri
ed into effect, by electing capable men into olHce, who will attend to it; and I do not wish to have our Senators in Congress, from this state, instructed by our Assembly, to vote for the re-charter of the liank, or for the passage of Henry Clay's land bill. Again, "Every thing but a farmer or mechanic is, according to Homespun's logic, 'low and base." Here I will introduce the clause he (Liberty) has reference to; it will show the readerwho makes "palpable misstatements. Here it is: "Hut if they (the farmer and mechanic) had as much time to spare as some others, they would not stoop to the low, base manoeuvring of an electioneering campaign." Header, do you discover any such logic as Liberty has charged me with! Liberty says, "Homespun carries the idea that for
any set ol men to be 'proscribed from office,' is terri
Xonh ftintlmn. and Georgia lo ihe industry of
which, Iho measure proposed would give a strong j
impulse, and which in turn wouiu greauy increase the quantity produced. Such are the means which have occured to me.
There are members of this body Tar more competent to judge of their practical operation than myself, and as my object is simply to suggest them for their reflection, and for that of others who nrc more firniliar with this part of the subject, I will not at present enter into an inquiry as to their efficiency, with a view of determining whether they are fully adequate to effect the object in view or not. There are doubllessr similar description, and perhaps morevjeacwus, that may occur to the experienced, which I would freely embrace, as my object is to adopt the best and fUflicient. And it miv be hoDed that, if on experience it should be
found that neither these provisions, nor any other in tho power of Congress, are fully adequate to effect the important reform which I have proposed, the co-operation of the States may be afforded, at least to the extent of suppressing the circulation of notes under five dollars, where such are permitted to be issued under their authority. I omitted in the proper place lo state my reason for suggesting twelve years as the term for the renewal of the charter of the bank. It appears to me that it is long enough to permit the agitation and distraction which now disturbs the country lo subside, while it is sufficiently short to enable us to avail ourselves of the full benefit of the light of experience, which may be expected to be derived from the operation of the system under its new provisions. But there is another reason which appears to me to be entitled to great weight. The charier of tho Bank of England has recenily been renewed for the term of ten years, with very important changes, calculated to furnish much experience upon the nature of banking operations and currency. It is highly desirable, if the bank charter should lift rpnnwpd nr n now nfinlr rrr?ifert llint wp clinn 1.1
. have tho full benefit of that experience before the )hcY .(?ch gentlemen) should be proscribed from all . c . A i i lit r 1 1 legislative offices. Liberty thinks that if a farmer or nrnirolmn nt f hn form m iih riili ln ntrorIArl iiv I 0 J
aiiiuiiiii vi 1111, nuivii nwuiu v, ti vt fixing the period for the time I have designated. But as my object in selecting the recharter of the Bank of the United States was simply to enable me to present the suggestions I have made, in the clearest form, and not to advocate the re-charter, I shall omit to indicate many limitations & provisions, which seem to me to be important to be considered, when the question of its permanent renewal is presented, should it ever be. Among others, I entirely concur in the suggestion of the Senator from Georgia, of fixing the rate of interest at five per cent.; a suggestion of the very highest importance, as having a most important bearing on the yalue of properU,and the prosperity of the country, in every branch of its industry, and to which but one objection can, in my opinion, be presented; I mean
the opposing interests of State institutions, all of
which discount at higher rates, and which may defeat any measure of which it constitutes a part. . In addition, I will simply say, that I, for one, shall feel disposed to adopt such provisions as arc best
calculated to secure the Government from any supposed influence on the part of the bank, or the bank from an improper interference on the part of tho Government; or which maybe necessary to
protect the rights or interests of the States
jtion. He went so far a to say if elected Magis- ; trate, he would rent an office opposite my house, and ! hinted it would be moneviin my pocket. I had no
1 . . ... .'...
US
I
231 Congress. ...1st Session.
' It i.i .i . r.i
In Senate April 1. Mr. Hknorkks, from tho ! Liverpool, wnenco snum.euon mc morning oi mo
J,ale foreign Vrjc. Tho Packet ship Pacific, Captain Waitc, iiom
ZSXXZSZSZ H. lu'to U re! 1 hi, CfMcl, bri3 I.ivc,,HK,I ,,,,,, ,.,!
LUUIVOO 1 14 lib A I1UU OU1IIV Q - 3"""
throw the mantle of chanty over my neighbor s faults than be under the necessity of exposing them; and would therefore merely observe, that I am inclined to think he is like an old lady I heard of in New-York, who was remarkably fond of telling her dreams. It was not uncommon for her, on telling them over several times, to begin to think they were not dreams, but that some person had told her. A few times, telling them in this way, was sufficient to
convince
the whole
Reverend
her that she had actually seen and heard j engrossed and read a third time, of it.-Now, I am not surprised at the ! , ."Z 7Mr. Iiptos presented tu gentleman's dreaming of fair promises, j iuel Hardesty, oUmtiana; which wu
ken up in politics: for what u uppermost in men's
heads by day, they are very apt to dream ol atniglit. If religion had occupied his mind, I should not have been surprised, if he had dreamed of turning thousands from darkness to light, with this difference, it would have made him more rational lie would have
told it as a dream.
Now
! wnt.fi Ins nohtical communications on rundavs: anu
it would be as well on week days to keep the briers down, that it may not be said as "I passed by his garden, I saw the wild brier," &c. but if lie must write, let it boon Religion, Agriculture, or Natural Philosophy, &c; and even then a practical lecture would be preferable. I must also differ with him in relation to either of us having run single-handed, that one of us would have been elected. He might have been, perhaps,
committed the bill forahe repair and extension of inclusive. .V. 7,'r. lost.
the Cumberland Uoad through the States of Ohio, i f w Quocn of Spain Ins acceded to tho proposiIndiana and Illinois,, reported tho same with an;tjon for convoking a Cortcz, and it is stated that amendment. j Martinez de h Uosft.t is still lit his post as Primo Mr. Tipton, from tfw Committee of Claims, re . Minialcr lKm cu,os is glid ,0 jmc negotiated a ported a bill tor the relit ot James Ord. j for 100,000,000 real,-, but tho numo of tho Mr. Tipton presented the petition ot James.. . . ' , ' . Willman; which was referred to the Committee on , cont ncto is not mentioned. the Judiciarv . I 1 ho intelligence of an encounter between tho On motion of Mr Tipton, the bill from the House ; troops of Don Miguel and Don Pedro, on tho 17lh of Representatives for the relief of William S. An- of February, is confirmed. Tho Mijiuelilcs lost derson, was taken up, considered, and ordered to bo 700 in killed and prisoner?, and were obliged 10 ro
: treat. The lVduutts Iud MX) killed, the petition of i n yic British I louse of Common?, on tho Cth of
ras reierreu 10 i.,rci. Tr unio brought forward a umtion tore
the Committee ofClaims. n...i ,ilf, (nrn I 1WS. and substitute a fiod rrtfi nf
The bill appropriating 000 for the con- Ioaff anJ able debate followed; miction ot a ktertl branch of the 1 a im and . J J . j lv .Jl;, ;
Oliio rail road, coming un. on its final pH-ige
Mr. Henduicks said, bethought this was a bill containing some provisions which ought to be attended to. The bill appropriated SWO.WO a year
! for 20 years, for carrying the mail. It was a gen-
1 would advise mv Reverend friend. not to j eral principle, not to charge the liovernment for the
he thought the principle a proper one in tins case. He therefore moved ta recommit the bill to the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia.
to 155. The arrangements between
11
t urn and Hoi-
lind are siid to bi duitiiittlv made. A lieilin artide under tlate of Fe bruary 1, fcM.vs that Uclgiuni lis to invo tliu entire province of him!nurg, auJ illollmd tint of Luxemburg. Thu regulations uf i the Scheldt is the only poiut remaining to be dc'cidod by the diplomatists.
Letters from Madrid aro to tho V'.'ld. 1 ho
ble;" and adds, "I think so too." Sir, how could he j bt I kou' I had 110 chance having the County gather such an idea from my statement, which is as Collector on my back, with between $1,800 and follows: "The farmer and mechanic will be pro- $2000 of county funds in his pocket, and Mr. C. s
pro
scribed from office, if the present mode of bringing out candidates is not vetoed by the people." 1 am of the opinion, that if gentlemen's political sentiments, however honest they may be held, are hostile to the well-being of the great body of the people,
mechanic cannot spend two or three months in the
best of the year, in electioneering for office, "it is
to a caucus meeting." 1 hen, according to this logic, if a farmer has not time and money enough to spend to build him a castle, it would be perfectly idle to suppose that he could spend time to build any kind of a dwelling. This, sir, is a sample of his reasoning powers. "I have never yet seen," says Liberty, "a caucus meeting got up, except it was moved by some 'designing, intriguing demagogue," &c. Is he aware that this is a heavy charge against some of the best men of his own party1 pardon me for saying party. Was the "caucus meeting" which the National Republicans held in every township in this county, in
ioj, anu wiacii resulted in the nomination of
tales besides. Feeling anxious that we should have a representative from Manchester, I advocated his election in preference to my own took no pains to contradict any reports neither should I now, if the subject had been left at rest. I know the people are not interested in our scribb-ing, and if the llev'd. gentleman is as long winded on paper, as he is in the P 1, I shall back out and give him the field.
Mr. C. speaks of submitting his claims to the people.
ATr Miii'vnv wc in f ! vnr it t lio Dint inn . It U'ftS i
very doubtful whether the principle in the bill, sug- J monks of bjhmanca Invo openly declared against gestcd by the gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Hen-! llie Queen, and sovrrul of them have been arrested, dricks,) ought to be established. He did not think j Tho other monks attempted to release them, but Congress should bind itself to pay a stipulated sum j the students of Salinunca, armed, routed tho for the performance of a special duty. It was im-. monks, stormed and pilljged their convent.
possible now to say what, in t-'O years, it might be jie 0c2 account of the Utllo of Almaster,
expedient tor the i,overnmcnt to uo in regaru 10 me ;
ipedient tor the t.overnment to Uo m regard to llie ; nili1i:,iip.i i,,lUV samnivhat rviainteil if vo
transportation of the mail. The proposed arrange-, . . L , caiciul j retcived hy tho ment might do verv well now, but something might n JA 0 7
ll0 A UCUlV..
1,
occur, Detore tnat tune, wnicu migni prove limine
arrangement was not a desirable one for the public in-; jrom l ortu terest. He would rather give the company a much 1 Kelvcdcra, tt Ihltim
larger sum, and let them carrv the mail treeotinmgot tho XlMh iebruary, was furuislicd by tho
charge as long as the liovernment choose. 'American Consul, who ca mo from Lisbon on tho
r . . i t r. if 1 f
jiiufu jrom roriugat. uupt. inn, 01 tiicsinp
ore, from St. l ies, tho eve
UVCI, V till V JU&y 111 tltlllVyl 1 uui x; it la j i m perfectly idle to suppose that they will turn out to gof I "ever knew that would be public servants had
claims on the neonle,but always thought "vice ver
sa." I dont think he has any claims on me I guess he never voted often for me, notwithstanding his friendship. I always thought it was best for great men to mind their own business; if the stato had need of their services, it wound send for them. It was so with Cincinnatus, and when Rome sent her delegation to him, he was found at his plough. Now 1 think if Dearborn county should send twenty delegates to A. J. C, they would be full as likely to find him plodding how to get into office, as at his plough. If I understand Mr. C, he met with a most singu-
i lar defeat last year, lie says " ill any man eup-
LAW CASE. A case of some importance, we understand was at the late session of the Washington Circuit Court
determined, which turned upon the liability of ferrymen for losses in tho transportation of persons and property across water courses. As it is a novel case, and one which has not frequently occurred in our courts, we make a brief statement of it for the information of our readers, viewing it as important, that every man should know enough of the law, if not to practice it, at least, to keep clear of its trammels. A citizen of Jackson county instituted the action . for the recovery of tho value of a quantity of goods lost in the Muscatituck river; and the proof, as exhibited by the statement of the witnesses who detailed, was substantially that the Plaintiff came in company with another to tho ferry of the Defendant, over the stream before named, some time in the winter, and made anolication to cross over
Messrs. Dunn, Haines and Dowden for the Legisla- j pose that 11 votes are all I could getin;Laughery townture,&3Ir. GreggfortheSheriffalty,"movedbysomc j ship at a fair poll! No. Consequently I was dedesigning, intriguing demagogue!" Will these ! featcd." That is, because no man would suppose
11 votes were all he couul get in ijaugnery, it l understand him right, was the cause of his defeat. 1 have heard of Irish bulls, but I have no name for this. In his postscript, if 1 understand it correctly,
gentlemen thank him for his insinuations! In short, are they willing to acknowledge that they "got up" these "caucus meetings" for the express purpose of
getting their names before the public! It may be though that Liberty did not "see" those "caucus j meetings;" but the reader may rest assured, that he i
was a member ot two of them. It appears then that Liberty was used as a tool, by the above named gentlemen. Let not such a poor menial prate about "Gen. Jackson's will," &c. As to the "caucus meeting held in Manchester, in
'31," I have no recollection, and much doubt that j there was ever such a meeting held. Liberty will ' please poiut out the "designing, intriguing demagogue" that got it up; so that the good people of Manchester may be on the look out, if he should try the same project again. Liberty has not shaken my faith in the propriety of holding public meetings for the purpose of nominating candidates for office, but rather strengthened it; for when I see designing men arrayed against any policy, it generally makes mc bel ieve, that it stands in their way. I am sure, sir, that I said nothing about the "aspirant" keeping "as whist as a chunk mouse." To acknowledge my ignorance, I do not know tho "farmen," but I suppose that it is laid down in some of Liberty's Latin books. I said I wa3 in favor of candidates staying at home, and miuding their own business; and I judge that Liberty knows by exeriencc that it is the best policy. Liberty thinks that, if the'Dcmocratic Republican candidates would "declare that they go the whole
nog ior tnc administration, or in othor word
Mr. SpKAui'K observed that the I hairman ot the . jjy previous, with tho following information :
tommiueeon luouiMnci 01 uu;u.uuia una uum-iu,, 1)on yyliluc sXi occupies tho Strong H iCC of
and to recommit the bill to the committee, you a , S:intaren i, distant l'i leagues from LUbon, whero seem like an expression of opinion tha it ought to , , . d , , f y - lWucc; ,l0 co. be amended; he preferred, therefore, that the b:Il . ... ... 1Mft,,.. , 1.rt,,t,l nn t,n tnhUv which was agreed to. ' ,0Clcd aboUt r 100l' . tOOailly f0 al stS, vol-
s Mr. lU vmiirKK mnv.nl that the bill nnd "Mccrs and militia. Uu tho isib lm ordered lien.
amendment reported by the Committo on Uoads and j Loins to tike 51)00 nu n of h's host troops, and diCanals, extending and repairing the Cumberland j rccted an attack 111011 the wholo of tho coiistiluUoad, through the States of Ohio, Indiana and llli- j tioinlists lino zX Carlaxo. nois, be printed; which was so ordered. And give j l)ou Miguel l' l,l previously announced to hi notice that he should call the bill up for consideration, soldiers tint a movement hid takinphco in Lison Thursday next. j boll xvlidl calHlu- Uo waU itt nrt of ivdro's ar.Ipril !). Mr. L.vliioi n moved to take upfor con-1 ,m, ,u umcb wl vUy ... n , j , sideration, his bill to repeal the act ot last session ,, . , . . .. . . , . , commonly called the Force Act; which was agreed to. ! J14 .aud Al"!'ric 11 "jloro tl. Mr. Calhoi x then took the floor, and spoke at i har, rcudy to assist him. 1 bus deceived tho Milength in support of the bill; contending thnt al- i grilles mado on attack, which resulted in their though tho act would soon expire by its own limita- j entire defeat. tion, yet that it contained principles which were; Trade is of course mostly at a stand. An ndinientirely unconstitutional. Principles which tended j sion of 10,000 tnoys of hard wheat, 1000 do. of soft
10 consoiiuaiion, anu uiumai uespousm anu wnicn ; uo. KHHiol Indian com, to Urnm March 1st and to it was disgraceful should remain ontho Statute Hook.;st0p 0,j moment th.it quanTity is fulfilled. A hen Mr. C. concluded. jgrcatdjal has already auived, nod tho W q.iHi,mt. Clw and Mr. Imirkyth followed, in oppo-. 7;,.. :w,.,4W,i .1 . , . , 1 . in .1 , , 4 titv is expected ta ha simr r coinil.tLi. T .
juciuiicu o mov-1 . , . ' . -
auiucA.uii i" v.un uiivjwu ill J.UMUuu
he savs he is not willincr to enter on board the oub- sluon 10 V,c repeating uiu; nnu c,
i: i.r 41 ...:n niff its reterence to the ludiciary Committee. i
below, until the storm that is rising in the south has 1 Mr- 1 i:8TO?.f1nJ lr i;1 J?ed, m ; ; blown over. Now, sir, 1 will demur to that, as 1 ei,PPort of the bill; when tho motion to refer was Latent Jrom hurope- I ho &h'p Lotus arrived have a small part in the ship. I don't want any man aorced J- n k M m nt evening, having sailed on tho 10th from LiverK..r.t tt.nfr i nfrnwl P n tt,-.rm. Vnr vvontl.or llOtSCOV K EVRKSENT.VTI VES April 4. flKJOl. 'J0 Cantaill WattS W C dTO illdc fl'tt ll foT tllU
sailors had better not go to sea. Now, sir, if the lTMr- 1JooNl akta lliC, unimmorus nsent of tha ioan of Liverpool papers to tho Hth M:irch, being Hev. gentleman will come forward and say he has a f lous0 t0 u jmit R solution to fix the day ut ad- j ljC cny pa.K.rs ie h ul on boarJt x y Shmtlartl.
discharge from a former call and enlistment, that I j jurnmem. ormo pres'jui bcion. have heard him speak of, and is willing to serve in niJmber objecting
all weather, I have no objection to his entering the I , . UI- " i"""" ' luynauiu ship. It is a difficult matter to serve two masters. h,,n to onor u ibseipiently withdrew it, but
April 8. Mr. Caku, from the committee on Pri
vate hand Chums, reported a bill
I would just inform friend C, th:it 1 am one of the
sovereigns, this year, and have no apprehension that the public will dethrone me so he will have a fair chance in Manchester, as relates to me. o. mas r is. Manchester, April 23d, 1834. P. S. If tho Editors of the Whig and Uising Sun publish Mr. Cotton's address, they will confer a favor by publishing the above. O. II. It gives us great pleasure to learn that tho CosvEsnosur the settlement of our claims on Spain, which tho President announced at the opening of the present session as in progress, was signed at Vadrid
j on thctth February , and may be shortly expected at
Washington. v e hasten to communicate this information, which, to the claimants, is so important,
ly pap
A war ofcxtenniuation is now raying between the '1 urkish and (Ireek inhabitants of Albania. Two ('reck captains, who had fallen into the jhiwcr of tho Turks, ufier suffering tho torments ol'im-
i pulcmeut, were roasted alive. Tho Ureeks of
for tho relief of course retaliated, and lt.lv, a lLv of disiincliou.
Tho Plaintiff assisted tho Defendant in adjusting ! that what is Gen. Jackson's will shall be their rule I am to tfie c,ountry a) rS so gratifying, as it lurthc boat to the shore, and fastened the chain hi m-1 of conduct," we "might vote to a greater ccr! 'fs mother proof of the success ot the just and -ir. r. aa : i .i . taintv.' SnnnnsP T shm.1.1 r,v tu i enlightened policy pursued by our venerable and able
i"" lu u,,u m wagon, ine - r: tlwlrt" i (thi. if Magistrate. (Ihthr. Jnr;
iw tvj u Kiciiit-r cunaimy ' u t neir canrii-I ' t -
Jacques Policr and others; which was read twice, and tho wholo of his followers, were treated by
and committed to a Committee of the whole House, J them in tho same nruincr. made the order of tho day for to-morrow, and order-j 'j'ho London' correspondent of tho Liverpool 1 n d' .. . , Mercury, under d ito of the Llth s.ivs-
1 ln!.l! inillnrc 111 I 111 ..ill. Ii..lll I :H'(1 IKvl ImiMi
mixed with any foreign intelligence, or domestic occurrence. Proceedings in Parliament do not appear to cxcito tiny interest whatever, cither in our inonentary or tnuc uitilo circles, and the prevailing impression appears to ha tint this Parliament will separate without doin any thirtj whatever.
a bill for the relief of the legal representatives of Isaac Williams, deceased; which was read twice committed to a committee of the whole llouso, made the order of the day for to-morrow, and ordered with the report to bo printed. April 10. .Mr. Lank offered the following resolution: Jhiolcfd, That the Committee on Public Lands
fore wheels of which having struck tho bow of the
boat, the chain immediately broke. The stream
"might vote to a greater certainty" if their candi
nates would declare, (what in Liberty's opinion is
iw-"iiijr uk'm-. j i; : aucaui R1,a- t itti.n ,viint ;c Tr, ri.. . ii i i, . ! it win nave Deen ooseni being full and the current rapid the vessel could "tIi? wot 1 1 1 f Washington i not be kept ashore, but moving oft slowly, aflorded baWwl. liut T will cro i',nh.r nA , ! ced lts inability at present,
only time to disengage the horses; which being ; party folks applauded Mr. Clay for his sneer), in do. i ll?ents' &c- fhc. Nal.i,Jtial
!o instrnrtpd tn inmirt intii t'10 nviuvlirniu rt .!.(
-' -..HMIVJ V Wl- I ... Ill , . , ing in tho construction of a rail road from Lawrence- 1,011 M'SUel has born ag un d.Tcati d. burgh, on tho Ohio river, to Indianapolis, in the St. VcrjriwrA, February U'i. Prince IVtskrState of Indiana, by appropriating one or more see- witch, Cocruor ol tho kiu-dom of Pol uid, has rtions of the unappropriated refuse land situate in rivrd in thii r .nii.,1 TJ... r1,m,...M,l i.i.n.
ithe counties througli which said road will nass. ... .1.,' 1 . . ;
it .;ii t,o, 1..., .,. ..i ,i:. c.M.i .1 1. .1 -i'""1 in-.uuiii-' 01 i.im car, ueiween ino
. 1. ..in i.c. "v-v.il uuoi4ii;u ui win Ruuvir, iiuvi aim inn ivviu iu ..im nniu, nu vani unit? lllirtoi: I)ri- i 1 l' i .1 ,.
ril 10.
Hone, tnc wagon was precipitated to the bottom, I fence of the high tariff, in 1S82, and the next year , IX,naK! U1?1 u!c PPa or xaiiure oi uus nnd the loading all destroyed it consisting of silt, I they applauded him for abandoning the hioii tariff. well-RnaSd sttutioii, is another consequence of and such articles as could not bo saved. It was i They praised him for his speech, in lSlCa-ainst i 1 , lVoT dcPos.V It is impossible to say pleaded in defence of the action-lst, that the o old Bank, and praise him for his recent speeches ????
in this City, has an noun- j vided the same shall have been offered for mIo and
to continue specie pay- subject to entry tor tho period of fifteen years or more.
The National Intelligencer takes oeca-1 On motion of . M. Johnson,
Jccsolvedt 1 hat the Committee on Pensions bo
States of North
America, is now made public. Tho kingdom of Poland is included ia this treaty, which determines tho commercial rel itions of the'two imtit s tntirtly
rnnonnnannn rxt 1 - i.v.., ..v . . uiui cui uy O LO LUU W 111 , f . 1 . i . - . . . .
v.uijvuuuiv,c ui ins own ,. .'iioii-iior wo Knniv nnrmiiff nr it it mt it
negligence. I he first plea the Defendant failed i?"-,... .v.i ir , , ous fact, that it has, for many years nast. been nmeh
to sustain. In support of the second nlen. iho IV- "'F ,' . ' " w" ulu "?lu"gv mmr-, enib,rrasseii nroKblv in r,n,,n , 4,f un:n
: . i i mat ion irom. tnar tnf larmpr nnH ion : . . r z j ' i w "r;
instructed to inquire into the expediency of reyeal- i n mo iras:s ot reciprccit v, and is to remain m
ing that law which requires two witnesses to Cbtab-j force till January, IS JO. f neither prty, announiish a pension tor wounds received during the revo- j ces an intention to Lt it cxpito et th'j etui of tint lut.onary war, placing all such cases upon proofsatis- j time, it is to bo j force for onnther year, and u tactory to the .Secretary of ar in other cases. on fmm vci,r ln VPMr ,; ,intX . ! .
fendant introduced wilncsscs to
chain was apparently sufficient, and that it had been ! gust election teach him such a lesson" It appears used for the purpose of a cable for some time pre-. that the last August election is tho .mdnnl tn,w
yious. I'ho Plaintiff rebutted, by showing ihat the j every thing by, with Liberty. Hut I would inform ' 'ne Paci2' hrings o2 boxes of specie, t0 of them chain was considerably worn; that the break took! the gentleman that it would look better in him if he! t0 tn0 United States Mother Uank. Tho amount is
place in a linn wnere some nre cracks were visible, j uul w iiomespun says the tanner and me-1 "-acu ut 5ooo,w.
cnauic are proscriDcu irom omce, and then enquire i isi to me
Mr. 31ILI.KK submitted the following resolution, which was ordered to lio on tho table:
liesolced, That tho Committee on Revolutionary
notice ol its intention to make a
ciiang'4
cumbered with a large amount of unproductive real! Pensions be instructed to inquire into the expediency . . .. .i .... ..t. . . . . . . . . .. .
and that it was too small and insufficient. The
Court, in giving instructions lo the Jury, said, that the circumstance of the breaking of the chain at a time when due caution and care was exercised, was enough to raise the presumption that it was insufficient; and, that the Defendant could not shield himself from liability from nn anvarent suffi
ciency; and that unless the evidence conduced to
where he got his information from.
T .rrlr rwc i 1 fAmnjini V a ! .1 1
t,vvft iiKiuu a urncie, anu fcc u it is therc- HOMESPUN. Manchester, April Mth, 188-1.
I 'I If. rlfntitil Inn .im,.!nl ..I . t .1
entitled to the benefit of the net of 1SIV; Provided K ?' lullUU t comm.ttoo of Ways and Means, they were the widows of the said soldiers at any j w, ,cn P11 by a vote of 1 h to U, are, Mcssis. time they were in service. And also to inquire into ? of Maryland, Chairman ; EvKUF.rr,of M35tho expediency of granting the benefits of the sachusetts; Mi ulkmu nn.ofPa.; M.xson, ofVirgiusaid act to those who were engaged in the wagon ,1; 1'llswoutii, of Conn.; Ma.nx of New York; service during the revolution. i and Lyti.k. of Ohio.
"Several houses axe making preparations fof the 1 -Mr C'iiiltox submitted the following resolution, j These gentleman hive a Herculean task be-
th Feb. there was exoort-
jedfrom London to Philadelphia, Sl,9.i0 ounces of
i,""-- iv; iuuuuu x ima ui .Tiarcn cm, savs, i "Several houses are makincr nroiwmflnnv fVr ihn
j transmission of bullion to New York, and it is calcu- i which lies one day for consideration:
will
Mn. Editor:
i 1 1. . 1 .
" 1 aiautum.
On locking over the last number of
Slated tnat Irom $000,000 to $1,000,000 ; shipped in the course of next week."
Jounml of Commerce.
! foro them.
prove that the loss was occasioned by the neMi- tlie 1 al,aiur" I discovered a communication over enco of the Plaintiff, that they ouht to find "for he e,naure of A- J- Cotton, in the form of an ad-; him. The Jury in a few minutes returned a ver- ? tohe VOte1rs of , I)carborn county .Now, sir, ! diet for the Plaintiff for th Pm r .... RS the Kcyerend gentleman has called my name in ;
v-.,4IV( llllllllllll III Illi
loss. An uppeal was taken by the Defendant in
mo ouprcmo vouri o nuiiana. I'aoli Patriot. On Saturday last, Mr. Christian Wiseman, living about a mile and a half below this place, sent a lad eight years old to bail water out of a woodhoat, and a small child 18 months old, followed him to the boat, and when the eldest turned to pee if the child was still on the boat he found it had fallen into the water a short distance from him and a dog dragging it towards the shore, which act doubtless preserved the child from a walery grave. Ycvay Monitor. Enormous Verdict. rn r tt. n ji
.1 1116 l-ttSC U4 WUli liUHUai . th. Utesapcake and Delaware Canal Comuanv.
tU. large if
f 7 w UIIJ17 f jl( ,
question, in relation to the last August election. I
snau iane me lioerty to contradict him in some of his statements. He says "I should not have been a candidate linl
not Mr. H. (meaning Heustis or Hopkins,) assured ! en,er Political a It airs? They nf.vek
me in tbe most unequivocal terms, he should not be: "kvf.r will miveu can" Here is a
a candidate.
once
assure
rations
ther
be a candidate .i i.Y ii.Tl -MiU.I,Uii "S"'- J the people should remain satisfied.
recoUectmn of talking w.th h oTte sulS - , -cive their pay, though it bo at 'ti.o
L11L L.1CI.L Mill I 1 1 I r rAj-k I W
w v uijc.
'J'Ip'V are appointed bv the fnt of an
hch A'Z t?V,i 1 e?S. UlStr0SS 1 "ntnenso nnjoritv of thu Uepreseutatives of tho i the People of the United States, and that commercial !.,..i 1 ..... ...J . Iai,"-a " U1U
embarrassment which is carrying ruin to the door ' r" ' .V'. V. 7 U. nwon ,,XPU UP i of tli.i agricultural iwrtion of our citizens, tho Prosi- J 1 ,0,,, 1 ho liovornmi-iit hiving no Represents.
1. c - - - - - i . 11 .... 1 iiv
"Men who have to labor from m 1 i. J dcnt of the United States, be respectfully request-! 11 "w tu ircctoM,iii cotis,Mpu.iico ol
ImiiK in d:,v Know lsitix. ..,i , , ed to Bubinit to the llouso a plan for a Uank of: ,l,CCt
. ' , aim t.HU II L" in 1! ,t. IT t?...... . . 11 .t 1 .
it.,. IwnL- miPi;n i;ji4t. ,,... :itJ i.imeu um-s, cJinpcuiu 10 tin l!)e
1 l""'"'i(;'H i inr mu'CS. - j w h eh nnv bo renniivd Lv t ia l .'ov,..,,,
i'utiH-inaT. i wntcii may bo so
S as:mi, 1 nsiv gentlemen to say J our own delegated powers, or the reserved ri-rhts
organized as not to iufriiiL'o on ed.
course of tho Senate, tho resumsibilities of tho
duties ; committee, nnd the difficulties incident to tho perit, and j formanco of their duties, are iinuiyusurably incrcas-
Ha , -C t . . 1. 1 ; expense 01 tneir Ireedorn. isnrnttv mnr nn
to be a candidate; I told hm iT" .inie"ueu 1 ter with Bank moral, h.it ihn nnnJ. w;n -..Tl"":
occted there woM Ko . 7". um "?l S?X . 1 ex! i tisn ; '' .n, " " 7,V,. .W . ' ouuil
..t.i- , " vu,Ilina"on that 1 believed1 " tn, u,illlc 1Jiey win snow me
Lntn7 7ran do,ctnne' "neither to seek or re- whether they aro to bo excluded from all 7.
r I ., "OUlI,1abouthi8beingacan-!ticipalion in the affairs of government. her.n.
iuse office."
I : J . . i .1 .
0 auk;v., rcsrr 1 ",ey '"hor fw ,heir Mi ,,read
(Hole.
,11 p ----. w a.i, um u 11 ii.n;jiii.u jainviB i;iu lSt.nvU l 'Ills j w net her those icho arc obliged lo dcueml on thr!rot Ua States, and comnrisiner all the adv;intTr,i. I 1 "
daily labor, for daily subsistence, can or do ever ' aml TIOt he subject to the objections to which "the! A Query. If tho price of flour docs not depend
ih ! Pretent ,ank ot the I-. S. is liable in h;s judgment, j upon tho freigu demand, and if the removal of tho
' "uUJ n. v mv. iviiuh HI" ll OUIULIU1I . Lilt; III I HIM It 'S linS n II 111 it (T 1 1 'CI 111 I in r .. "
, , - viv.i iiiv, ivuilUMIHUI 1 UUI(
or more per barrel, how !s it tint corn and bee?
ivo been higher in all thy markets of this counti v.
;s vumcr, man ever ticretofore.
Winchester Virginia n .
On motion of .Mr. Ivinnwiiu.
Kcsolvcd, That the Committee on the post office i 'Phrt ! r 1 1 1 1 r .14 . and Post Uoads be instructed to inquire into the ! hJJllf hV Q " fr0.:n, ,,l0f usl pediency of establishing a pest route from Martins. 1 r 5 , PS nd aro XmuZ ihstributed about the city ville, Morgan county, via Lyon's Mills, Mooresville ! r a fow Ul'? unJer !C caro f tIi"t'rt,,,t gentlellelville, Danville, and Lebanon, to Frankfurt in me,, unl,l further measures can bo odobted conClinton couhty, Indiana; and from Shelhyville, vialcermnS them. F.ach one is provided with 10, Greenwood post office, Port lloynL and Mooresville, ; through tho liberality of tho Austrian government, mt tfifnci In tln limit i nP DaviI 1 In J ?.. ;M M i .1. ...Ill - il.l.LnKsiuiil.tj lriln
MfS,nta paper. cquvat, Indiana. X. V. Journal of Commerce.
IVI'tkM l MA i
e talket t ie subiort nvnr mftrol.,n nu h irnn torvnn. cinm r.r,; n,,i i i consiueraiion 01 wiucn was ptsiponeu: .r
. j---. i j . iiirx umu uiu iiiuoe i im . i . i ...I
, occ. inow, sir, it it is me he means. I can ! Gales, ax Ex.:usiniv. r.nrl t-. ...... ! Joirea, i nai me rresioeiu oi mo senate, nmt I,
friend C. that he is miKtnlrnn in Imth a.u i . i i . " i o.i . . auL" i the Speaker ot the House of Representatives, close : .1
. In th f1PBf t .... ::w - I . : U1V- country, the l05- th nrosent KPSSinn nf r..nrPM Kv n An ! IW
by word r ;;'r V7," Tr"1 sl0llit,J l sell-government, and consequently. Iinftt.lr r.tW, IP.n, tt,." r Vr " Zt '
! On mntinn nf fr lk ivv t nn I