Indiana Palladium, Volume 11, Number 39, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 10 October 1835 — Page 2

.11 y '

li.VTC FROM EXiLrVNI).

Or tlw Liverpool picket hip Xapoleon, Capt. Smith, Hch arrive! at thirert on Sunday last, we have Ierpol dates of the ml Iomlon of the i22d Aug. 1 hey contain tntHtsrnce in the h'Shpst degree interesting to every frien 1 of human rights and liberal principles, In the Ifoutc offrds the Munieinnl Hill has been amended, and the ltntst of Commons have, in retaliation, refused to e nwi the annual tuppHcs to the Crotcn! This is unquestionably a. crises more momentously interesting than any which has occurred in English politics since the revolution that brought Charles to the block. How the LorJs will get out of their dilemma remains to be seen in the sequel. Ve extract a few of the remarks of two prominent reformers in the House of Commons, delivered on the motion to postpone the Appropriation Bill. They embody mot of the arguments employed, as well as display the fpirit that prevailed. -v'" Yorker. Mr. Hcme thought, that whilst th fate of any one of the three preat measures now in the House of Lords remained undecided it would be improper in the House of Commons to pass any more money clauses. (Cheers from the Ministerial benches.) He did not mean to deny that each house of Legislation possessed independent powers; but it was his opinion that the representatives of the people were called on at the present crisis, on behalf of the people, not to agree to any more votes of money, or to the appropriation of what had been already gTanted, lest they might thereby be placed in a position of which their conftituents could not approve. (Cheers.) He therefore hoped that the appropriation clause would not be agreed to

on Friday next, nor until they saw how the business in the house of Lords was disposed of. (Cheers.) Mr. O'Connem, said, that the constitution gave to the House of Commons the control of the public purse, and if the public business and the amelioration of abuses should be impeded, that IIouss possessed the power of obtaining; the redress ofgrievanc.es by controlling the public expenditure; and by placing the supplies in the hands of such persons as possessed the confidence of the people, they had the means of preventing any premeditated plan to uphold abuses being carried into execution. (Hear, hear.) The people of England would be slaves indeed, if they did not insist on obtaining their rights. (Cheers.) The monarch on the throne was irresponsible, because he had responsible servants, and because he could do no act without some person being answerable for it. The members of that house were responsible to their constituents, but if everthe

time should arrive when a body of 300 individuals entirely irresponsible, should be suffered to prevent the correction of abuses and the redress of wrongs, that period would be

a lamentable one for this countrv. (Cheers. ) He would

only anticipate the possibility of such a period arriving,

tor trie purpose ot expressing his conviction that the peo pic would ultimately prevail. (Hear, hear.

A bill for the abolition of imprisonment for debt has passed the house of Commons.

France. Public attention in France appears to be entirely absorbed by the new measures of the Government

in relation to the freedom of speech and the press. We published the bill entire in our last, from which our readers may see the dangerous lengths which Louis Fhillippe and his infatuated advisers have determined on going. These high-handed and despotic measures meet every where as they deserve, a most tremendous opposition. The revolution of July was produced by measures scarcely more obnoxious than the present. The' are still violently discussed in the Chambers. Sr-Aix. This unhappy country is still distracted by the tumultuous and bloody factions warring within her bosom. The Government of the Queen seems to make little or no headway against the insureents. Snain has at last rnn.

Van to cruih the msarrecnon of the north, and they enpaged for their part, to annihilate Catlism in their province. They demanded the library of the press, without censure of restriction a new law for the organiration of the National Guard, who would be allowed to elect freely their own officers, &.c, and conducted by a profession of allegiance, on those conditions, to the government of Israel, and a declaration that her majesty might rest assured that tranquility would not again be disturbed in that city, and that the rioters should be severely punished. On the 527th, accordingly, the court-martial w as convoked, and two of the most conspicuous among the rioters were brought to trial, sentenced to death, and instantly executed.

From the Washington Globe. A Remedy. The Charleston Meacury, as a remedy against the efforts of Tap pan and his asso

ciates, says:

"Let the fcouth then be true to herself, and di

minish the dangers of such an intercourse, by diminishing as far ns practicable, and even at the temporary sacrifice of her own interests, the commercial intercourse clth the North. Let the first step, already taken by the establishment of a direct line of pickctsironi Charleston to Liverpool, be promptly followed up." Now we ask, when the whole North, by overwelming public meeting?, and by almost universal

acclamation, have come forward to put down the

schemes of the abolitionists and their hidden political instigators, what motive can there bef or severing

the commercial intercourse between the two

sections of our Union? It certainly would not have

existed, if it had not been mutually beneficial.

Nothing Ins produced it but a sense of reciprocal

advantage. There is nothing to compel the South

to deal with the North nothing to induce the

North to continue its southern trade but mutual

interests, combining to create the prosperity of our

common country. And why, we ask, should the

ooum uc now invoked "to make a temporary

SACRIFICE OF UER OWN INTERESTS. to PUt a Stop

"TO THE COMMERCIAL INTERCOURSE WITH THE

North'? lias not the whole Democracy of the North risen as one man, and declared their readiness to put down the abolitionists, and to march to the assistance of their southern friends, to overwhelm at once the first movement towards insurrection ?

Hive not the great mass of the Federal parly, including all their most distinguished and patriotic

leaders, made the same pledges? Why, then this proposition of the leading Nullification Journal in South Carolina, to cut off commerical intercourse of the whole South with the sister States at the expense of her own interests? We are told by this organ of Mr. Calhoun's designs, that it is "a remedy" for the abolition disease and a close intercoure is to be established between Charleston and Liverpool, to exclude the abolition contagion !! Do

not the Nullifiers know that it is through British

emissaries, and probably with British money, thai Tappan and his associates work in this country?

sented, with mortal reluctance, no doubt, to recognise all Do they not know that Reed and Matthewson, and the bouth American btates as free and independent com- uuv nn.t Tlmnv,n , . , , tmmiti. uu A...i . u ' i voty, ana Ihompson, and probably a hundred

v.wi1iv, iiii.il siiuum iiiic ueeu nuiue l.i . . .

and which nothing but mortified vanity and ou,er more secret emissaries, nave been sent across ed prejudice could have so long retarded. A the Atlantic, to sow the seeds of disaffection in our

Do not

government

the

has

years ago,

deeply-roote

.Minister irom lexico, and one also from enezuela, has happy union, to destroy that government, the bless

-fSISS '-or ,h corrupt and

ted 7th Aug. will be read with interest: tottering establishments ol Lurope? "Early in the morning of the 5th, Gen.- Bassa presented I Nullifiers know that the British go'

himself at the gates of the city with 2,000 men. The au

thorities in vain remonstrated with him. and entreated

him, for his own personal safety, not to enter Barcelona in the state of effervescence of its inhabitants; he declared he would execute at any price the orders he had received from

ver. t.iauaer, ana innict a condign punishment on the au W A .... . C . I . - ll -. t T

: iiuwatresoi we juiy. io opposition was offered by the people to his in ingress, because thev

knew that the militia and soldiers of the line, who compo-

l l5 tscon, naa oeen gainea over and would make com

mon causa with him. lias sa drew tip his men en bataille on the square and in the court of the Governor's palace,

i.o.m, ,uno me 1 n.i juniuis, me moment a

cannon was hred from the citadel, to retire to their respec tive homes, so that nobody should remain in the streets

"the people awaited t'.ie announced signal with pa tience, but no sooner had it been giren than they conre

fcAieu m arge masses, ana matched toward th

recently paid out of its treasury twenty millions of

pounds sterling equivalent to an hundred million of dollars, to extinguish slavery in their own West

inuia colonies, lcs, they know tins, and yet they

would throw themselves upon the protection of

Great Britain to preserve their slave property from

the danger threatened by Tappan Sc Co. although

well aware that the Federal Government stands prepared with the whole force of the Union to crush

any movement either of the slaves or their detes table allies at home or abroad.

The truth is, this suggestion of the Mercurv is

but another attempt of Calhoun and his ambitious

junto to carry out the scheme, under the abolition

Bit houto, vociferating cries of death against Bassa and """' W. "C" I,,e ,ael '? CComp,sh Under

liauaer. I he troops showed no inclination to repress the ,ai 01 ine ,ami- 11 ws lncn their object to make tumult, and Bassa. relying on them for his protection, coii- South Carolina the nucleus, and Charleston the

tmuea writing quietly mhis closet until he deemed it time Capital, of a new COnfedracv imdir lh- nmtnrh.n

X"XZZ fGtBrUi. Cooper, .iho m.lcon.en'l En8lW. palace were filled with an infuriated multitude, determin- m?n 13 knmvn to have orgimled the scheme, and ed at any risk to storm th nilicn Tk ... i . it is pmallv r.prtiin ihi PnnllcU ....... ...

(....v. iui; uuiu gaus ue j ...... j ,, uiigiijii am n is iuuk iu m

nfrn.r',;p- y p!S y savc l,p tUc iaea consmnmi,e tho Nullificat on plot. The refusal of

vyaiui.ui in me uut-uipi, aione prevented the ctlort for which all the military preparations were made by the Calhoun junto, and we have no doubt a secret arrangement was in progress to secure that naval assistance which was known to be essential to its success. And what have they now in view? a direct proposition to make a Southern sacrifice by cutting off all commercial intercourse with His Nnh n7

transferring it directly to Liverpool, to enlist British cupidity in advance, to foster the new attempt to establish a Southern confederacy upon the abolition excitement, got up for the purpose. And it is now solemny proposed to call a Southern Convention orSouthern merchants to put the ball in montion. It will ho remembered that a convention of South

ern delegates was a part of Cahoun's first plan to serve the Union. The people would not countenance such convention, and now a convention of Mercantile Delegates is proposed to supersede a

l .I . . . .

UV Ul3 politician WHO nrn m.Minn ir- i Ma

about I :0 penetrated into the palace by that passage and

ue? romfi ifovernor's apartment. Bassa, on heautv the noise, mse from his desk, and was advancing toward the door, when it was dashed open, and one of the foremost among the rioters shot him dead with a pistol. They then appeared on the, balcony, and announced to the p?ople that, Bassa was no more, when thousands of voices cried out from the crowd, "Throw him down to us, pitch him out of the window !" ,F 44 1 his was accordingly don.- and

fortunate General being secured with a rope, was draped through the streets down to the ramps, or quay. On reaching the residence of the Civil Governor, or Perfect, the crowd halted and uttered the same imprecations a-ainst that officer as they did against Llauder. They broke into the house, and not finding him within, they racked it completely, and threw every article it contained out of the window. 1 he people then collected into a heap the fragments of the furniture, the registers and archieves, and having placed upon it the body of Bassa, they set lire to

Mivdim reuuecu u to ashes. After this feat the crowd

ever! again

paraded through the streets, crying Liberty for iva Isabel!' and Death to Llauder anrl

: ' 1 X J ce, iraiernisoa with the military, and caused the bands to play Biego's Hymn, the rra?ala, and other patriotic airs. 1 n the evening a Com-

. m.uu Vn is Kj-tea in a letter) was despatched in th direction supposed to be occupied by Llauder in order t

kill him and brinr him

e

to

into town, afmr uKk i.

retired quietly to their homes. 1 v "Meanwhile the most respectable inhabitants had met to devise means of saving the town from anarchy, and se

cure 11 against tne attempts of Llauder. A yuntamiento

nuswhtu, uuu new municipal authorities appointed who remained in permanency during the whole of the

nignt. "At an early hour in the morning of the 6th, the rin

leaoers ot tne movement ot the preceding day, finding the

panic, which is intended to array the South agai the North, that the merchants, as a class, are 1

. . " . .

purio;icUiore hostile to tho administration, the

viovcrnmeni,our Kepublican institutions, and the

union us-ir, man the other classes of our people, that they are thus chosen by the disaffected politicians to carry out their hostile designs? What the discontented factions now aim at, is not left to conjecture. Th lnt M'n

. 1 -

nnntita : 1 ctvno v.i t .i : - . . 1 ii . 1 '.1. u... . t

t' -" i iciun, 11, iuc onunary moors, circulated i- oeptcmoer, Uius presents the grounds all sorts of reports. They stated amongn others that the to be taken by the Southern convention to Commissioners had succeeded in k iling Llauder aid were ,ti M . "?m convention, to CS-dra-ing him into town. This had the Ipi lll'S la,,.,,sh a nonintcrcourse, as the first step to a sene-

o rawing a vast crowd to the principal square. There every means were employed to excite the exasperation of t.o populace; the most incendiary speeches were deliver, cd, an I cries of 'Death to the CarlUts!' re-echoed in all directions. A large mob, headed by two or three rulliains,

u,rn mmea to a steam-engine manufactory, the fmest estabashmentin Barcelena, set lire to it, and in an instant destroyed property to the amount of about 40,000. They afterward announced the intention of burning the Cunom House, and were activity preparing to plunder an fire it, when the new authorities Wing had an understanding

. -" mormpS,tooli the necessary precautions to protect tne building and save the property of the reputed Carlists trom dcsiruction Several changes of cayalry and infantry, were made, and the people, regardless of the excitations of the leader. .WXa

w ithout offering the least resistance. Several of the latter were even arrested, and carried to prison without op-jsi. ti0n. Martial law was proclaimed, and a military commission appointed to try the authors of the devastations committed on that day. When tranquility w as restored t ;e new authorities, in conjunction with the chief of ad the corporations, hel l a general m-etinr, at which it was re-

uiveu vj lorward an address tn thn

ration of the Union

Convention of Southern Merchants. The more we reflect on the proposition fir a Convention of Southern Merchants, ihe better wc think of

it and public opinion favors the scheme. Independently of us f fleet as an anti-abolition measure, it is rioht in itself, and cnlctil tted to effect the most beneficial results. Whit is proposed by the measure? That the merchants of ihe South re

solve to encourage direct importations and home manufactures, instead of being dependant as we have too long been, on the North. Is there any thin: wrong in this? On the contrary, is it not a

judicious measure, required by every consideration

ot prudence and self-respect ? And have we not

the most prefect riht to be our . own importers and

manut icturersf Ihat we have suffered the thrift and enternrise of the? iVonh

1 profits that could have been saved bore, dose not

. .

of redressnu them. Til, ' 1 u.. j . ,vo r,ghl to continue to he our f.ictnra anl ft.Vniro

f i t -.i-j vumuiuuviMi vy denouncing i , . ?n If vV h a5 lh' immcdiate caus? of lhe 'i:ccful i a,ny 1V"er ,,nn wearc disposed thoy should be; and

. . ... ma Den

the theatre for the

on no account, should

such a man. Thev then

i ii.iuri ii i i rii i itiici i i i

nunous conduct or the government, and .oVed I the propriety of ,ts adopting a more libeial and bolder line of policy. Powerful means they said should be forthwith ta-

last fortnight, and declare.l that hey submit t be goverae! hy &u

cntjuruinea, in energetic

perfect liberty to throw off when we please, with

out ntving tust cause of oflenco to any one. is it

our interest to oo so anu u it oo wuai is me uti

means to effect the object are tho only questions .a ft t ft to A k ......

to DO UeCiaeU. I hat It is our hhcicbi iu wo our own importers, and in many articles, our own man-

UiaClUrerS, IS SO Seil-eVIOeui, uiai io uuucwvaaaij to argue the question. How U this desirable measure to bo accomplished, is the main consideration. The proposed convention of Southern Merchants, is the first step to be taken. A Convention of Vir

ginia Merchants would be held, we are assured, at short notice; but it is desirable that those of the whole South should actio concert and we doubt not that they will. It will, therefore, require time, say three or four months, before a general Convcn-

lion of such as is proposed, would assemble, in

the meantime , the People, on whom every thing depends will have time for action on their part. Their

patriotism has been manifested hereabout, and we

doubt not in the whole South, with regard to the

manufactures of Lowel. No man, no woman, will

now buy or wear them, or suffer their slaves to be dis-!

graced by wearing them. I hat speaks a noble sell re

spect, and gives the assurance uianney win ao or suffer all that patriotism requires of them."

The Editor then gives a communication from

some patriotic citizen, winch concludes thus:

'My good opinion of the discretion ot a large majority of the gentlemen composing the Committee of Vigilence is such, that I cannot believe they will act on a proposition, to my mind, so fraught with mischief as that o calling a Convontion of Southern Merchants.' No earthly good can result from such a measure. Incalculable mischief misht

ensue. Our Northern brethren will prove faithful. Let us give them lime to act. It is their interest, as well as ours, to preservo the Uuion. At all events, let us keep right on our side, and we have nothing to fear. "Loyalty to Virginia, fidelity to the Union, and, above all, duty, love and gratitude to tho God of our Washington, the Fatberof his Country, prompts me to make this communication, and to request its publication in your paper.

"Yours, respectfully, A CZE.,, This virtuous and patriotic citizen, who, it seems, is not a friend to the Administration, and has, as belonging to the opposite party, had his claims upon the Whig's columns allowed is thus condemned, in advance, by the following preface to his article by the Editor of the Whig:

"lie is the only one we have found who sees

things in the light he docs. Native Southicns

generally differ from him, and will act for them

selves.

Tho Editor then adoS another communication

of a column, by way of answer to a Citizen, favor

ng the convention of merchants, which closes with

the following as the moat urgent reason for it. It

s so plain and striking in itself, as to render all

comment unnecessary. lho supporter ot the

Whia's proiect savs:

7 I 4 "In the third place, let us for a moment look at

our Oeneral Government. Its principles are ut-

t ( terly intangible and undefinable. It is without

parallel neither ono thing nor another. From the time of Mr. Monroe's amalgamation of the old

parties, I foresaw with, as I thought, prehetic eye, the speedy downfall of this great country. A community like ours, must have something to act

by; some sort of rules and must ever have its

parties. These are necessary to its existence; but they should be organized upon settled principles,

not men, who ore ever liable to change. No matter what the principles may be called, so they are correctly defined, clearly understood, and consistently pursued. Our parties should never exceed two, if it be possible to keep them within the narrow limits; as thereby they will be made more familiar, and better suited to the capacity of the people. Under the influence of these views, I look upon our beloved country, with as physical advantages and moral and intellectual resources, as pro

mising more real happiness to its inhabitants, than

any other part of the earth; but upon the very verge of the most terrific war ever experienced by any people: all the result of the machinations of selfish, designing men. The geographical arrange

ment of these States is such as to produce a striking ! diversity of calling and interest, which, added to tho diversity of population, originates and strengthens a prejudice highly inimical to the general harmony and consequent prosperity. Our mere difference of calling and interest as a nation, constitutes, could it be let alone, one of lhe surest and most fruitful sources of prosperity to tho world; but from the experience of many years, it is now evident that a Personal nrriudir.o. nnrl ennspniinni

Northern hostility to the arrangement of the South

ern population, must sooner or later overbalance

the motives to union and harmony, and accomplish

a disunion. "And in the fourth place, I wish to stale, as one of the Southern people, that I am deeply impressed with the importance of its speepv accomplishment. This step will apply the only argument, peacefully, that can reach our Northern brethren effectually, that is the sure destruction of iheir

prosperity, by an immediate non-intercourse with them; or, if the more deplorable resort to arms be called for, we' shall be placed thereby at once upon well marked around. "Rnr ihla ctfn F ttmilrl

by no means advoeate, merely upon tho ground of affecting their welfare; so far from it, that it seems to me to be the only course left to America to per

petuate, ocyond a very short period, the Republican form of Government whereby we may be at peace among ourselves, prosper, and attain to happiness. By an immediate disunion of the slave and non-slave-holding states, I believe that alt these great and desirable ends may be attained, trom Maryland souih and west, around to Kentucky, we shall be able to constitute a Government

oi considerable permanency. Let all public property be fairly distributed among the present contederacy. A Southern confederacy, embracino

uul l,J" " lc country alluded to, will embody every resource and mi

mi u waier' ,lial any nation can need; while it will be relieved from all the causes of vnv-Hmn

and partial legislation, which now so seriously and frequently disturbs our harmony and happiness, and soolten threatens to overthrow our institutions. "Fellow citizens of ihe South Let us hear from you. Wc may be free still, possess our prooerty, and presarvc happiness, under the guarantee of a sure Constitution and wholesome laws. You will have an opportunity, upon an experiment of fifiy yaars, to remodel the present indefimtn Cniitn.

uon oi uic Untied States, and have something better than a nose of wax,' upon which to base your tulure exertions and hopes. Lt every man think think seriously ihink deeply. Let hirn think ot the motW materials of this creal body politictrunk of the difficulties of equal, liberal and honest,

attibijciory legislation, over such a

"Union, harmony, Belf-ilenial, conce!on every tiling fr , the cause, nothing for men." The above expression of Col. Benton is. full of the spirit which Bhould animate and stimulate all true Democrats, and it cannot fail to be appreciated bv the republican party. Our feeble exertions have

ever been studiously directed to secure a union of action in the political ranks to which we have attached

Marti 'Van Bark?! has been pronounced by the Louisville Journal, and other kindred prints, an Abolitionist. The New York Courier and Enquirer of the 18th inst. concludes an article in reply to the New York Star, ns follows: "We take our leavo of tho Star, with the ex-

pression ot a hope that its eunor win not again had

1U.wn. v I I - . .1 T 7l - 1

ourselves. It has not been, nor can it become any it necessary to reson io mo uc oungm m aoo-

part of our character, to be the Olina aanerem oi iitionists in us censure oi una papvr, uuu a. cmeu

men. at the sacrifice of principle.

policy, which is conceived to be most in accordance

with the spirit of our free institutions, ana tne ultimate prosperity and welfare of the country, have commanded a greater Ehare of cur attention and solicitude than the elevation of particular individuals to office. , If any derilection in our course on this score can be particularized we ore unconscious of it. It has been our 6teady aim to stand upon the line of policy laid down by the great apostle of American Demo-

conviction that in seeking to turn the abolition ex

citement against Mr. Van Buren, for party purposes, he is doing the South a serious injury, and at the same time, injustice to Mr. Van Burejc." The falsehoods of some of the Whig editors are too gross and glaring for others to swallow. But the pith of the above extract is to be found in the

declaration of the Courier, that the Star is seeking to turn tho abolition excitement against Mr. Van Buren to bring on a national discussion, on tho

cracy, and successively pursued by Madison, Monroe, subject of slavery thus doing the South a serious

and Jackson, the fruits of which have been so well i nj u ry . Nothing could be more fatal to the repose appreciated by the people; and we will continue to and proSpCriiy of the slave-holding States, than such advocate the same measures so long as they shall as a contest ag ig oUviously desired by the leading they now do, promote the Nullifiers and the fanatics oftho North, who are, in It is by the firm adherence to these principles, tnat .... ' 1 i et;n t; ; thpir nwn hands the nrivil- our opinion, acting in concert.

Lilt utkri sviu abuat t I Tk

eo-e of self-government, as was intended oy tneira- oium wuvu me unumaa-s iur a its-

Abolitionisls liavo been more than qnabrupled their presses are set in rapid motion their power and influence is exaggerated : the South is proclaim-

ea in imminent danger, and her self styled cham.

mfira of the Constitution. It is by their supremacy

that the people now enjoy in peace those equal rights which cost our emancipated forefathers so many days of toil, so many rivers of blood, and so much trea

sure; and our prayer is, that they be perpetual.

We have been an attentive poserver or me course . . T- ' Mr v ' . " r ... j0iat;n n r-nrr,ao for tho last few vears. P. ns.-l,?'.le ,n asserting that Mr. Van Buren is the

and found no cause of complaint, so far as their "e a of the Abolitionists. Who can misunderstand representative character is concerned. We find hs? The New ork Star,U. S. Telegraph,

them, as the people had a right to expect, zeaiousiy "'wumiu w uig.otc. are eviaentiy willing to hazard

and energetically sustaining our interests and demo- lhe existence ol the Union, in their efforts to p

cratic principles in the National Legislature and

so long as they continue faithtul to their constituents, they may Jook with confidence for that expression of approbation which is ever awarded to faith

ful public servants. It gives us pleasure to know

that our State stands upon elevated ground in tne es

timation of our eastern republican friends, and that

our delegation enioysas full a share of

accorded to that otany ot our sister states

therefore hone, that, by their union an

J.Mt..tii .nnlre mllIt CM hct 21 n 1 1 H 1 fTWl

u...vi.u ,r : b Me pursuing committee of the Thif noi.ro

result to the people rom ineir lauors. cetv ofl,-vl, n -m

mbermentor the democra- . i " " a- "e scent, but at

i nrAVdnt

the election of the democratic candidates for President and Vice President. Louisville Adv.

A Female Horse Thief. On the morning of the llth inst., "a midding sized woman, (name.

....v,,v u.rfseu hi oiacK siiKjWitha straw bonnet

. n z i

inuuencc i green veil, nirea a norsc &. Chaise al VVo,T..

we may Falls, R. I. to go !o Millville. and return 1:

d harmony in atelv. Rut forrrpitinr, t i.i. j.. V'"c"'

will .i " . & uunnn me datr

The disunion or disme

tic party we have deprecated and endeavored to

avert; as it is to that political party we may look for the preservation of our liberties in a strict interpretation of the Constitution. Moreover, it is believed this party is more favorable to the growth and prosperity of the West, than the opposition to Jackson is. We would ask any candid man to compare the declaration of the federalists Burges and Co. that "the rising West must be arrested in her march to empire," with the liberal and paternal lan

guage of President Jackson's Message of 1830, on the subject of the public lands, where he says: "The money arising from the sales of the public lands should cease to be considered a source of revenue to he tGeneral Government, and the lands sold to actual settlers at such low rates as that the settlement of the country should alone be consulted.' Will not at all true democrats of the West unite

the pursuing committee of the Th ciety of the Village were put on t

the latest dates had not overtaken the fugiti The owner of the horse and chaise has ofW,

ve.

has offered a

reward for the arrest of her ladyship

iVetc England Review. The Balloon Asrpnainn ri. .

Battery were crowded with ! assemblage on Wednesday evening to witness th ascension of Mr Lauriat and h dauffK ThJ aeronauts entered their car about five of lock P M the' cd' wh ich1 hedMa?laUS0f ereT; tne cord which held down the frail appartus was loosened and they began to rfse slowly over the heads of the audience. Thn h,n T er tho

'Hinrsi, was

tear-

Garden with which it came'in contactTd down final v on t.h rM i1-.. BeiJir?gT

rr- 1 . ., v. i.ia vy nil.

as rescued

i. i. 1 1

party whose basis is so congenial to the interests beinw now relieved of it o.. "'vn uic oanoon

of their beloved West? It s UDon all these various RteaMiltr ti " -uiiii ioaa, rose

rrrounds we suDDort the Dartv and the men who sus- T.anrint ni a great height with Mr.

tain its principles. St. Clair Gaz. easterlv dirPnt'ion fxVzSL thecity

too heavily laden, and

heart and hand in approving such measures! and will With some difficulty the youm? lad C they not support the continuation and integrity of from her perilous situation aftfr Jx-'i?

fliltr t,,i u ;V, ourauunaant load, d.ly and beaufully to a great height with nat alone, nassino- nvur r- A: .

ij.ong island. This ascension of Mr. Lauriat the mosf hoai,;r.,i . L'Buriar, was

. U1 anv we nav

w-Lciieu nis iragne vessel voyar,n

Thomas Jefferson's Opinion of Farmers. "Those who labor in the earth," he early declared, "are the chosen people of God, if he ever had a chosen people, whose breasts he has made his peculiar deposit for substantial and genuine vir

tue. It is the locus in Which he keeps alive that

e ever seen; we

ffravnlo.,H tin t. Z "y-s-s me Jiffht

Jfc ucamu uui a sneck in tho Kn,;

ana was t inet i .v. ,va,c1'

: w.iwweu up intneshadr.

uiiii' . v - n r. y r t. ... . i .

-u ' , r i' V"wver, mat the public wiJl nl,r

i n it i iiir mr 19 in wn rn nn k nn ns hi vg itihl i iuuikil c nn nil tntiiM . . .

sacred fire, which otherwise nvght escape from toperiPthe life of his child for filthy ue're' tbU3

the lace ot mo carin. corruptions oi morais in . Jvetc York-

the mass ol cultivaliors, is a phenomenon ot which

no age nor nation has found example. It is the The Times. Within the last ten d

rri m " wf

but to their own soil and industry, as does the hus- has become much cooler than is usual at this seisn " bandmen, for their subsistance, depend for it on the The influence that the fall of the mercury in the tube casualities and caprice of customers. Dependence ot ne Thermometer has upon the rampant passions begets subservience and venality, suffocates the f! TJL11 10ns he man ky, wehaveBim.

germs of virtue, prepares fit tools lor the designs of Nero Tn:;- tlTTi r. ear of City Rits

tural pronress and conse- LrMww V "Pnisteration of Law-

new

nst

ess

mt t

ambition. J his, tho natural prog

quence of the arts, has sometimes, perhaps, been

retarded by accidental circumstances; but general

ly speaking, the proportion which the aggregate of the other classes of citizens bears in any State,

to that of its husbandmen, is the proportion of its

unsound to it healthy parts, and is a good enough barometor whereby to measures its degree of cor

ruption. The Short-Horned Durham Cattle. Some superior specimens of this famous breed of English cattle were imported, a few days since, in the ship Great Britain, Capt. French, arrived at New York from Liverpool, having been purchased for the Ohio

agricultural Society, whose enterprising exertions we have before had occasion to advert to. We believe the present are the finest samples ever brought to this country. They are eight in number, twoyears old and yearlings. The largest, which is a two-year old white bull, is ot herculean size, (but

not on that account of gross or unwieldy shape,) remarkable elegance and symmetry of proportions both in the body, neck, head, and limbs; presenting in fact, a beautiful model or study for a painter like Wouvermans, so famous for his cattle. He

weighs 2500, lbs. and cost in England 200, mak

ing the whole expense ot bringing him out about $1000. What seems particularly to distinguish

this breed ol cattle, is the small elegant limbs, the robust muscular form of the neck, the fine contour

ot the head and face, and the short crumpled horn, turned inward. The neck of this bull is of a depth

would

agreeably to the Code Lynch. -Thi. Then

ZS th- E f ! ?.??!? . l ha. nfp-

OUt H nas also renrf

adjudications of Judge Wh Tho h "'J stand how to balancf tlTioss tocrifi grapery with the improvement of thn JIl-

the community, can foot this bill.

Connersville Watchman.

On? J t F TI,IB TAMES3 Wo understand that Col. Johnson, who is now at Maysville, Kentucky, has written to a friend in this neighborhood that fcfthis plir11 Tu the ?PP-achingCelebra: My arrive Pn tho q t attnds he wil1 inos VVLnlnthtiTMd -rm the Cmittee of Arrangements that a dinner is engaged to be provided to accommodate from 500 to 1000 Mr Wa?rLar8thePOrtelr if "nsive RoJ 1 ifir" "S!.S.urt House r tho dinner; which

eer c ZnvTr n .5venn Capt. Coble's volunvw",,diDy or lutiemen, will head the

sion.

Uood music has been nmuo.i

n , n il

nriKKI It lf trt nil 1, . ...

L..Vu: uuenu. vve are reouested.

4

Will ho cni -r.A . i .

. turenuer ine occasion as urmMKlo a

1 t-m-r

enu. Wi ineml ir

citizen of the county", and request the mH 0fficeS m th.spart of the State, to appearing?

Ind Democrat. There is, after nllTan invincible perseverance in

Th. . nicu nS can 3bdue.

fully equal to the length of the head; tho small pointed nose, forming, with the forehead, throat-

upper Pirt of lhe nerk. nn ienspoloe tr,.,..l ,.r orseven HifTV-rnni . i '. .

i-.i.u. ,i.-. u, '""wnswnicii he was readir

ii.e .iiiau is uia oase line. , iuni nis nana to. ue had travelled somn The two-year old cow which stood in the stall 80 miles on foot, and was without mnne next to ihe large bull, was of white color and near- friends or recommendations reiving onliT Iv of the same ai7-r-r," cin(,.t r pu own rlnntloaa : i . y on 'hS

-j u viLl-itiU IUI Ul. 1 IJU I - w -tJC I "IfS

yearlings, composed of both sexes, were full as largo as some of our full-grown cattle. The animals were fed on the passacre on hnv ami nil ML-n fmja

of ground fl ix seed,) and the sides of the stalls be-

anil, " . .

Suci, a youth must and outf.V.n.8 BP""-

New York Star.

More Lyhchih

ft ' m

i a whale was rerniii

mgcusnioneu prevented any injury from the mo- nff curiosity by a short jaunt up the chw- " i tion of the shin 'Trrtm ,t.:u : r.I. . t , bav. flnnnrlr.rinV, ' .1 ; p ine.vnesapeak

- . . ' . nicy Baiuuiy 1 - . b "HuutuiLj ttionir to the no m

j ia uiey very prudently laid - y--" "?uve8nw lounging slowly down during a gale. The conspnnnnnp U ,h. carelessly, as ,f ,n admiration of the Krn 1

1 " " l j I chnrot J . : . . " J v

mall

and

oho. lu- j : Y scenery on the

. an.1 nr in r,vil.n, T. .V away with the swiftnco

health. The English boy Who had nC" "P"01 of.h'8 PY- ut in the midst of

came out expressly for that purpose M ?!"Ue.m1n' Sng him to bean

. - -r . r , 5 wv couecieu a kroner partv new lorkSlar. inhumanly Lynched him nn lho nrt .

w. ... WVbl 1

have lost but very little flesh, and i 'l.i ni i-i ....

wan!eu ai any time to kindle tho most unfriendly

tncss.

; 1 he moasum is to all intents and purposes, riaht and pacific. 1 he virtual colonial bondage that we hive suffered in our wilful deoendence'nn th

! porters n4 mQUrAcurers yf foq N9nh w9 are al

feelings and passions, and siy whether he will nnt

enter heart, head, and hand, husband with wife, children, and slaves, into a Southern confederacy in pursuit of peace aud happiness."

niryuariesrv. vaogr,?n, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minster Plenipotentiary of the King ofGreT Britain to the United States, took leave of the President on Saturday last, and is about to return to Europe. A public dinner was ehen to th ;r,:..

Gadsby's; parting dinners were also given him bv Secretaries Cass and Woodbury.' Jvcto Yorker

and very

eto Yorker.

Providence and Slonington Rail Hand. T V-"...

ted in a P.rovidenco paper, ihn.i the Directors have but a torce of 00 men on this road be in o- deter mined to complete it at as early a day as is practica bla; with a view to. anticipate the other enternriL tofthe kind, all of which have an eye totr,ot T

- - - u.

ween Bostoa and this

A grand nest of desperate Villains formerly tenants of many penitentiaries, being forgers and countrefeiters, &.c. has been broken up alN. York and some of lho chiefs arrested. ' A grand rascalit y prevails. Fore'inn swarers

re imported as well as calicoes. Thevjubze the law m their own favor."

rou,"l!f t GENTLKN-"Whoeveriopcn,gen-rous and trn. i r. .

oemeanor; whoever ia honorahU in Kimlf a

lu m nis judgment of othsrs nA i-.-

nl8 Word to mnlrn mnA fulfil i

man is & eentlemVtT u BnKi mrea among tn ?