Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1847 — Page 2

JnMnna State Sentinel.

TRI -WEEKLY. rrruMM. nU IPCl II f IC uf HBKBTT. ll)IV i'0.tS JA. 2S. 114 Our Tel ems The r.llw ing will hereafter betl.c trmaneni terms o j the Weekly 1 ma State Sentiw 1 r ... l.,. ... . I . . .. 1 :., . .1. ....... n JF 7 mmmmmwuj ... - One copy, owe year, .- " Three copies, dm year, 5.14) K.v, coXs, one 4r, 8.011 Ten comes, one year, 15.0 ' T w en t v copies, one year, directed to one peron, SU.OO Srini-M r-ki v. r Published three times a wer k during the session.) i.ucc.py, Ai.uo I Three copit, $10X0 Dm c")'y daring th? sesti d, I-tMJ Three or more r . . t u . s . emcli "' - ÖO"Tle new Butler bill, as amended, passed Ihe BSisata yeataffday now, by a rote of 94 to 1. Had the Senate been fnll, aa at the hegioning of the m , , . ... mow, the rrmih might hare been different. Some ingoler reasons are given t r the audden absence of Mr. C 'nnki:, who, up t. the time of his departure, had strongly oppoaod the bill. The reaaonj for the absence of other Senators we bare not heard: but . .iv a . mtm . w . , nut v. v. kul uiiiiiuv I'll; J'i.i t. k'it' i ,1 ii n id-. r . .? .. , . r. . t r.-i 1.. ........ I tice ot" the departure of memb rrs i f the ! . itui , before the close of the scssi n. Mu. BftULlKKX In our re; wl Ol I ! f.! proceedings tag passage "d the Senate on Friday lat, tl. I cenrs

ised ti- fl r, rr..rrc.!v! t; m .'-r 'ri! goverora nt to prohibit slavery in newly acquired Thursday last, brought from Havana full files of AlexiU lappirsataul tu ibs act providing territories. ican pa pi rs to tlie ÄKh December. The Washington funded tfbi f me Stats, bv layitij Mr, Boarden, of Alabama, followed, and contended Union of Friday last, makes some extracts from these

Mr Oilh having obtaim sonic iem.uki upon tin- b In Hit' v -!..,' vl Hie attetn m;.is had been ma le to gag dawn the o, poncm i tinby Itoppiog the dMCSMi a rt twrljfS oVl.ck ihw day as isaolsuWa to thai eflci had just been oueted l v Mi. :iklM1 bill The Mil: Mr ll lmont'ji then moved the prcviavi qsctisa Aftei MM d t)ate, the ijrrvi..u, j ic u n n witliduwrj. Mr I 'avis utroied an MMod meat to liM les t'itj -n. reqast i: 4 the it ue tj u'turn the lesolatioa ati turning Um Legis iatui on the twtiity-Mlh instaut. Mr Milliken tcceptcJ ihc amcnJ;ncnt. in the same paper in which the above was published in our cditiona! remarks noon the M orol miration ol the sssjsiaM it U staled thai th 1 resolution pi v i d by Mr. Millikcn " was stesUed, and another resolu-1 tion was proposed by the "friend-, " the e8btt of whi :l w as to extend the ae ii to a ! : ; time than bar been previously agreed to, and which i-is-ed the S tt SSS, and aSjbsequentiy the II '.ise also." .Mr. Sfilliken took occasion, in bis place in the Senate, on Siturd ty BaOVnirsg, to comment on the above atatetnentd in t.rtn w hich we are sure he w ill con sider unwarranted upon more mature reib seems to have thought we intend vl to mal; attack upon lam, and attributed to ns nat r - tivcs in the charges we have heretofore fooiM essarv to mike acainst individ iala belons fessmg to belong, to the democratic party Milliken will consider f r a BBOtnent, he w ill perceive that we could not have been governed bv such motives, i for 111 every such instance we have lost their patron I Iajre and knew beforehand that we ah mid lose it. The facts in Mr. Milliken ease, as We und rsl 1 1 1 from the explanations given in the Senate an SaturUagoo tbnt day, (Fritht,) as otherwise it would come u4 agiiii on Sttur liy, aud it o.il J u ). tiiea B r ol a third tisae withostl aospending the rules, which they were notstmu enough to d . Mr. Milliken therefore oifered his resolution to dose the debate at 12 oclock , in or i t that the remainder of the diy rotht be spat p.-.ated to v ti i ; rap n the am m I n ml i rop tsed, an I ts ;i-ig t as i.ii o led on its second reading. .Mr. Daria proposed to obviate this difficulty by amending t'i s r.rsorit. i so n t i or i ;i ' ae ion and M :. nent, si iting if sufScient Milliken w i i; bnl it was I lik .1 at on th it li i bad ne ti n was r.v ?n. T ie resolut i n of trtv re iking, d tn of M tne sc e taae, nssa expl ui c' ired afford to tr pATKtogrxaif. liurinr the pendency of the Bui bill in the Senate, some of ita w hig friends had c aid era hie t- sav about a want of ratriotism m ti. who opposed it, which ted to frusa tbe other side. I 'n Frida ful display was made of this wings. An amendment had l committee, providing for the eh tee bv the legislature this u go d deal of irony aft em on, a beautipatriotism M of the a rep rtcd frosa the lion if a canal trusU r. 'I i.e qoestion b.ing put, the amendment was voted d an. -i:. Davis intatit!v roe, and uhservins that he was u v. satisfied with the bill, rnovi d (fl lay it an the ti ' .' Po tUlliStion d. re w as depicted :i he faces of its n. mt ardent sttpporter--, nml many senati ra rose to their feet in astonishment. The vote m is taken, ami sure enough, the bill ami mid i n the table, a an ntly "as dead aa Chelsea." In the mean time olr. Davis was besought to relent, and auch assurances we suppose were given to him as to cool bis anger. Mr. Stoekwell then was about to move a reconsideration of the vote, striking out the provision lot the O a immediate election of a Trustee ; but a o n as bis purpose was discovered, other ih tnocrats who had toted for the bill, Ufering cries of disapprobation, nt the request of Mr. Davis, Mr. S. withdrew Ins rn -tion. Mr. Daws, having exhibited Ins power and thus far gained his point, moved to take the bill up na in, which was done. It was altogether a rich scene very rich ; and we regret that we have not rm tu pn a more grapnie wv rijMioi. u ... ine facl stood out broad and palpable, and disgusting i.jh tuo, tliat the whi" leaders, rather than lose the chance of electing a whig trustee, would have O O ' . . -. 1 i im The sacrificed a measure of greater importance than any other ever bcftora .lie legislature, if we except the system b.ll of 1890. The patriotisai ' of Mr. Mi ntgomery war just as severely triid when Mr. Stewart moved to place two side cuts ui w hich Mr. M. w a " particularly " interested, on the same footing as other side cuts. Mr. M. regarded taWsa as sin- apple of his eye; and Without them it would seem the b.ll would have been obno.Moui to him. II: called to tne rescue ; the call was answered; and the 'patriotism" of Mr. M. bur it more fn-ri' ly ihan before ! &3rTn our pe.1gpb tne other day in relation to .'e refusal of the euata IS confirm the aessnnatkm of Mr. Smith to the ac.wy on the Supreme Beech, it na our ief tinn so anestioe the motives afdsaae Viasnunij 1 SOtad in ÜN negative, but rather to express the rfi -1 t,ial uc could not but feel at Hie d.fcat of one nrlw u ,J'n personal knowledge we eousideieif pocutiaily u! '-alif;ed to lilf the place. This u a matter in uhich w. asnJlf tlie right of Senators te exrciw a sound disw relit n; and however much we wi) regret a difference of appreciation as to the p-rson qualifications of nnminaSWa between themi It reffte :, we should be carefsa l,o'.v we censured buj & hr; heasest werclse of an uc ubteJ right.

day ntoriltnf , Serf rrosS tlie SSSUraneei hf SOtne friends I TOW, luxe heed read liere With admiration by all men l?el SaCirit,e8' " " ' " maritime power of the North Pacific? and New Hol- character is not indifferent, pronounce this charge a' edness whieh deeßs for a parwho were present din:,-the deb te, were as follows, of true taste and feeling. There is more real elo- 1?fV. 1" Zttla s"t"'"l'1 landend New South Wales having the trade of the Blander, ad defy the reverend deeaafogue to rji-ove it. atktthe annals of the 9rU.m Friday WSS the last day hut two of the seJMon, 19 the 1UeDCCi lM lhera lhn ,nyithin8 wc hjy,? had tr,m ,ho ' ' Ar mZ T A"'"'"!''! ' Southern portion of that ocean. These nations will Hid Mr. Jefferson, who totally retired from politics . So unjust is thia offen ve adionrament bed been OS .1 f.r VI m.lav Tho -bill" ATf Co;,i'"s in ' ,OM" V,mC- . Pe n ' "' 7' 7Z Va T-l - ' ' '"'" not be ne re carriers as the Hutch ami Eturlteh now 1806, and died in 1826, made auch remarks, it never war, in which our rulers hate a ij nir.i.n.nt naa jec.i nx ..i r r . i .i i .y m in which, with a reiteration equally true to nature as to - ' net, oj affairs, our sttuatum t their own productions the ereat would have escaped the Ivos eres and beaele scent H-tH aa, in the sober tnmwis then on tUseeond reading, and its friend had Bri the name of the lost aud dear friend is reneited noi Ak. and we may vet pre rati over ourenemi re, out exuiange nur own prwocuoo , ins greai me naee rapea ine inx ivcsami oeaajie scent m,ions ,htt , . , in, un umuu ui ine wnn auu uc.ir irnuu s npi ao u . .i ,i , e 1 source of all real and permanent commerce. and tiger ears continually seeking means of his con- SI lcra;v. .V. , eoaee to tbe eonclosioii that m order to secure its pass- and dwelt ..-, full ol the highest pathos. It ts In t.,e ..n,e aiuleit reter, t. the jh.eat ol aii im- I t evcn at the oment, without a aingle demnalion, and slumbered till UnuWed to light in the 2 J?tAJf2T Wf? . . . . i it ...i i Imnn 1 1.1 a n t tin ca .1 tut. i..r l!n iihti! wlr:iiiirir tn l' aciitiMMil oi .ir. I diu. ana av, "in our ; tutni. . , .. .. R ... . . v. . K ra TlHlInL 1 A

I'oilfc M'ss. Washington, Jan. 10, 117. SENATE. llannemn. fron the committee on Roads and

Mr. -s w Canals, reported a b.ll to extend the National Bond to Ml n, llliuoi, in accordance with the motion of Mr. Breese. The Vice President wa. nuthori-..ed to fill t!:c vacancy in the Board uf Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, in consequence of the decease of Mr, Pen ' nvbacker. M Beiiton introduced a hill snthoriaing mats of ,i to Um aoMier now serving in the war m Mexico. N f B. oredto suspend, With the laanel method of reference, and proceed at once tu the c us.deiutioii ut . , , , , , A Irng discussion here ensued as to whether the bill fouA time or not. ,! motion ol Mr. ( layton.tlie bill w as finally post F lne"i The srtny hill was next takea up the question pending being Mr. Bsdgi r's substitute lor Mr. ( a me rons amendment, granting land to non-commissioned oSkers and privates. A l,r:'r couvtsrsa lions! debate here arose, when, on motion of Mr. Benton, t!ie bill eras recommitted to , . wmmittee military affairs, with iiistr oetions to report a section granting one hufcdred und sixty acres of land t all non-commissioned officers and privates 1 bow erring in the Mexican war. L T,"s fte then went into executive ae-sion, and ! USE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A ' was introduced, read twice and referred to the propel committee, establishing additional pnM roans in Texas. The I Jreg n Territorial bill vvas taken up. Mr. Hamlin U "! the tVi.r in opposition to the c.tensii n ( !":.r.i ... and advocated the nlit t the gen ti:it t1( .r, ,it.,;, c-overnment possessed no iiilierent t rx siy delesrated by the States. 1 .1 . Mr. Brodhead inquired where, then, the government obtained the pow r to acquire territory at all .' .Mr. 1 hompson, of l a., and Xlr. olcfJaniel, of Mo., continued the debate. Tlu bi.l finallv parsed, l'.'It to ' . Export oi BnsAesTUffs. The Journal of Com inerce states that more than 4,000,000 bushe!s of -r'::' wcW - ,u New Vork city last year to lorciSn wanrirs, besides 1,103,429 bbls. of Bow J (in4l In 5,000,000 bushels m r.. aaaking a total of sine MtLLluS BCSBEie, or its eutvalent, from a intrie port. It is at the rate of 35,000 bushels in a day, :ii rear round, Sundays and all. It is more than half a btt-ihe to every white man, woman and child ; in the nation. Toe same piper hay the following: Lac iE Cab jo. The new ahii II H. i'.oodv, Cant, . i- i . c 1 1 . . .i -i . w i 'U i nion, speai.s as louows in reiau. n to ine ciori us' 11 1 011 !nnrv rsrriti i . . t Wm Si - Ttf 1 1 ir I f ;i r 1 MPtr-i n . fTl ... cj , - a . 1 ' 1. . 1 , .. m mm m W 1 the occasi n 01 the death ot senator narrow, ami which we copied a lew days ago : "The remarkfl of Senator tlannegen upon the melancholy and unlooked-for death ot Senator Bar read it without emotion. What must have been it po wer on the intimates am was addles scd !" ,11. mi it ilassachuaetts paper after gi ing a scorching review of the Tory sermon of the Rev. 1'r. Put x aw, uf Host on, closes its remarks in these words: If t..ese pol.ti -al p."."s:s o it, to the pulpit and CS e tt I ) pr aoh politics to a mixed nudience without bringing down on their own heads disgrace, they will be mistaken. It would be heiter, if they are to take (he part of politicians, to call a caucus of tlie Whig r M xican party in America, and then gue vent Ui tin : r nan- is stuff. It appears to us the would act m ue in accordance with their mission. III r: .i:v. 1 he Legislature has elected lion. Loo M. T. Hunter, United Stau s Senator for sis years, an the fourth of March next,! i succeed .Mr. Archer. lis iresolt was effected by the c Deration of mosti the Whigs with a f rw of the Administration mem rs. There were six ball tings, on the last of which Mr. Hunter received 83 votes, one more than was , ,i ii tk-,m i . ii;-, necessary to a choice, the whole number b in g loo. , . , ' I .1 A I . 1 . A ä l. C ....l Kue otner prominent esnuiuavea were .aiciic., ousstu an 1 Jone-. .... ,,. P , 1 1 , . . . ' hf. VV itt nt t he . .1 1 . . 1 . u 1 1 il 1 t r ii-t Imvp . omniad Hon. John Minor Units for Congress, n ibly find it by inquirin uf the 4 Old Cock " "f the Sentini 1 e .tablishm nt. He found one in his et one day, and is desirous for the owner to pri pr pi rty,M and M take it away." He would have thai umbrella, (patched.) returned, and 1 -' the costs of the new covering. Why can t b h To Pointers. The "Wayne County Record," at Centre vi lie, Indiana, advertises for a jouw. Also, I . it one-half of the establishment will be sold on good terms. The paper is Whig in politics, and has been ablv and courteously conducted. Besides, it is , , , I I , . , c ,i b. . w . 1 1 : . f i 1 1 :fi ii 'i i.l llii- ruin st Tiiirtlims ul 1 1 r s.!:!?., V. V . V. , . . ..a ..IV. . . . . ' . . J- .... . . J . ..aw j . j. t V. GwTiie musical puzzle which lias agitated New :iriv sii Afmtnlw mm n iilil fmf v H I' I l.nil Immmi , t V - il i rvi-" ,v",u - for the solution, baa been solved by Mr. Bristow, of the 1 hilharinomc Society. It is a qartcttc in which different cleffs are employed, and which reads backward and forw anl, upside dow n and right side up the - i ..-, i- , .. ..b... -uv ur nmtu ,,, . . "ar ""U;it lhe P" nd correspond- - 111 I I'll . I . I cuib, one wouhi ne inclined in believe that the war was a matter tint our government had undertaken for theii own Smnsement, and that they can restore peace at any moment they wish. I.t. Van Düren lefl St. I. uis, Mo., on the 25th Dee, on the steamboat Prairie Dud, for Xew Orleans, on his w ay to Tampico, with company 44K." of the new regiment of mounted riflemen. The Wisconsin Convention have passed the follow - iug law against the collection of small debts : j . There shall be no law imposed within the State for the collection of any debts of less amount than one hnnelred dollars, contracted within Uiia State, a,t,'r adoption of this constitution. CCv'The Louisville Journal audaciously says that M pur m mi' s ar fighting agSJMJf dad " This beats any thing said by the tory federalists during the last war with England. Ma as m. I oiatm ans, Iri the State of New Vork when application w ms made for chartering the Bank uf America, there w is so much palpable bribery and corruption among the legislators, that the Governor ('he patriot Tofnpktns) prorogued the legislature, Toes not our constitution give the same p mot to the Itioysmor ! Ja kao..

ction. He 'Y-'-VrV ,;"'-w ,1A . ' v ;...!." ZKmmmmmm i. ' c : L " "i very important chans s before thev can appear aa fentleman'a sermon, upon

, wiciiwm nuiari, Vw uiiiiwiw,w..re,; viwiiw - , maritime powers in the Pacific. Thus then we have rest? Iiis Own VYe pronounce it a alsndcrtms w. mm. , asja. rmmpm, C a personal Liveroool with the follow u" ctrao. v 17 aiu' unfortmiatelv hr ns, this spirit ot union js j ".Tl . ,. ,, r . , . . ,. . 4 . 1. . w ... ,mpimi.led in from I 11 r i.no luui un 1 ui' 1 will., in' ' 1 1 . ... . . i ni in. 1 it..! 1. ii ivii'. h l.v ? i 1 11 1 et 1 11 in nt niiiri t ..i n h re fnhriratimi w P Intu In nmva it n ml vi irnn ll Ii B war um imiurti ill jront r

I TI ...wi,it V . I,.. .1 . . I VI. . ,ir it i 111 L M I' I' I .1. ii U 1 U 1 II il II ' M'U i ' ' i - 1 m . " . . ... ' . , W IS i . i 4

ted mo- oo.mmi bushels wheat, 4233 bbls. Hour, IKMO bushels ?ng uieneu -mi encouragvu oy cziracis irotn the , "j" . t , ,im f. ,'...,. ,f nrnihu.,r n,i, .i, .. s- history of the world- uclir

1 . mi, i,l oiji i,.,!,.x pnttnn This line shin is titi.j journals ot tins country, paraded in the .Mexican ofh- . t l- l ,t , c . 1 1 c .1 1 1 11 w;intonlv proclaimed on the in. I it nee-, oats, ami ii ua.. totton. 1 111-. nne snip is ww . j tr ... , . i r1t-nne. nl, ritt mi a sen on u'uch there is. as vet. orol s am ill" before the word as a convicted van- w'"',umJ r,Jll,M,,cu u" lur '

. rr tons, and onlv draws 184 feet water. ciai in evidence 01 tne justice 01 iiieir cause, ami ot , ' '. . "... . , ... , , . r ., most vaiveaaca as sascati2. or pro- 1 .in winy - - iw wwi, .11. . . .1 d ml a single m iriUme power, in thr: European or derer of the illustrious dead, a violator ot the aprave zl 0 ' the distentions ainono 11 in MSnec.t to the war nr - 1 1 ... .. .. . . - - .. leis rin.nsiil. Rex-.. Mr.

I' r . . ., . .mi. i n 1 . American sense ol the xeord ! mat contains ine mortal remains ot tne author oi the , . , M 11 Mr- fr3-Th Now Vork rorisnondeiit of the WashiiiL'- instance, tho Inarm or the ÜOth December, comments ' ,7 . y . ..... ...1 1. :. 1... - i,...i : e tj , j Gardner, July 2J,IJ12.

Tmf A

Foreign News, iy n' Slcmaialiip i!o liesiri . The paeket-ship RoeJiester, sailed from Liverpool on the Itu u!t., and orrivod at New Vork on tlic 17h. The political news she brings is not of the Slightest importance. Scarcity of food was becoming pcncral in all parts of Prance, and t'od riots were quite common.

At Liverpool on th" 7th, there was an improvement in wheat, ard an advance of from two to three pence since Tuesd ij Kloiir advanced sin notice, and American was sell- j in" nt from 84 to 85 shillings. Corn would bring 08 in tilings, but there waa none j in market. Twelve thousand bales of cotton o!d on the T'h at Ith ti th bisher tlisn Saturday's prices, upland 1 I io 0 3-8d. ; Orleans 4d. to 7 5-4d. A letter has been received from If ucvilas, Cttbs, feiring an account of dreadful shipwrecks at the close of laM month. 'J'h.- ship Creole, bound to New Orleans with 158 . ...... - - 'I ' I i i I !l ItliMII tt lflli .IO fiMC. aentrers Deriahed. Three other resells, nanu s un- f known, uere wrecked in the FTine gab. Ail on board of one of them nre rmppoeed to have peri.- ted. The government of Austria has demanded from the Papal government, payment of the debt contracted in the Neapolitan war. The Au-'rians threaten to take possession of Ferrers and Ancona, it' the demand be not complied with. konis 1'hillippe has written a letter to the Tope, recommetidins inoderation in his reform movements. The Impish press is very moderate in relation to American flairs. News from ix Com. I errv. who rea- h d Washinirton on papers, but had not been able to get extended tram)alions. What is given, however, is highly important, 1 .1 i m .111 inowing that the Mexicans take hope und courage andere induced to protract the war from the threats; "i imeaciiment 01 1 resident folk, which nave u rn made in hish quarters here, the rloomt and tallat r ii ii a ii a. cious accounts whi-h nre published of our national finances by a portion of the press, and, generally, by the factious snd snti-Americsn tone of the opposition, It shows at the same time, that the condition of Mex h degrcc J. , lf relied upon their q ico financially and otherwise is embarrassed to the gree, yet it the verbal account given, can be upon, their Conon ss has re.-olved en a Liter prosecotion of the war. A tile of the M Ihario" of Mexico from the Iii; of Deeemher, inclusive, has been place. i f Mexico from the fust to d in our hands, too lata to enable onr translator to furuish us with nut," I'vtiMiih'd PYtrarttf liir t'.iv nvninia n. j)rr 0 The complexion of their contents, we are informed, is altogether warlike, and shows a spirit of union among the people 01 Mexico, or tueir representaUvcs ... ... . . .. ti u' ti 'iiif cMraceN in .iucric;in iaier.. exnioro- . . r 1 1 ii r 1 1 1 ' v irm! 1 1 1 1 r.c i .i-f.-i v I . ii ii .l l.i- 1 1 1 r and' ,.l .1 a. mm . tue uimcuity 01 procuring loans. it savs: 14 Lb is J I - J o g j - - , p.proves that the position of the United States, with reaped to pecuniary resources, is not so advantageous as some suppose. The war is much more costly to . . 1 n . 1 111 . them than to us- and thev are com Del led therefore this is highly important, 'is it shows u-hat is tn opin on entertained run in the Untied States. ni!!i regard to the injustice nt the war car r ltd mi against M xitit.

In the addreaa of Gen. Salsa at the opening of th in few weeks, he -ays he had assembled ami organized an army of more than "-J'J.l ÜÜ men, part of tt'hom had .already sdvanced to meet the enemy, so thai the armies of the two nations would soon encoun'er each other j Lot whatever the n - It may be, be says, " nev r shall there h s final or decisive aclion.' 11stales the reasons why be had refused to listen toany overtures of peace; he says thai the war is not one f an ordinär cliaractcrj that ii is a war of races; thai the causes of it exist in the nature of things ; and that th invasion would have occurred as well under the auspices of peace as during war. The Prcsidut of Comrress, in his reply, does not allude directiy to tne war, but says, M Mexico sltall not be less titan Prance, who was able to comjuer principles iiud establish a constitution at the vi ry time when site was invaded by the legions of all Europe." The Vice Presid ut Gomez Parias, took the oath of re bt lure 1 ongn is, on the 24th Dec., and d livered an address, in which he save "the war which the re mihlir ti-uK itutl' rnimwllcd t i analain aarnlnail t).i ajortj, American republic, shall b prosecuted with courage and constancy, until the justice of our cause is ackn iwledged and our territory evacuated. ' On too second day of the session of the Congress, the Secretary of tne Treasury (Almonte) presented - - " ' an exhibit ol tne lamentable state ol tue treasury, to J u.hil.,, Uic pre8idenl replied, that the Congress would i provide the means "to enable the executive to carry 1 , ,. .... .1 on a war in which the diErmtv and honor of the rmtion arc concerni d." Isnportainl from Brttsll, The brig Reindeer arrived at New Vork from Rio, and brings late advices of a very important character. Her dates are to the Jith uf November. The ( alifornia Uerfiment had arrived thereon their voyage round to Oregon. l apt, turner, of the regiment, ins returned in the Reindeer, bringing d patches from Mr. Wise, our Minister, to I his government. A very serious difficulty had arisen between the Brazilian Government and Mr. Wise, in relatioa Io s me American sailors who had been imprisoned at Rio, and whose release was demanded by Mr. Wise. The Brazilian ßouernment refused, and lc;s requested the United States to recall Mr. Wise, and :iIu h;ul applied to Government to recall Lommodon Rosseau, of the American Squadron on that station In consequence of this difficulty Mr. tued all intercourse with the Brazil I on the occasion of the Baptism of the isaoeiia. He also refused to illuminate on common Wlta tlie IJiplomallC Agents Ot foreign Goven1"n",HH' a,lU Lora- Kosaeau had refused to fire any jn e0TtfequencQ ()f tMs proceeding,, t10 fpper House of the Brsfilisn Irliainent bad voted the expulsion of Rosacea from tbe country, giving aim only six hours notice to leave. m m. m . 11.11 J his bill was defeated in the Lower House, where"Pl many members of the Upper House resigned their seats in the midst of great excitement. Tlie presence of the California Regiment was a great Support to Mr. Wise, and strengthened bin. in the firm stand he took against the Brasilias ( rovernment. Mr. vYise'a situation is very critical, and may cause rupture between ihe two Governments. 0 y 'The Washington correspondent of the Phil Ledger under the date of the I4th w rites Bo General Santa Anna is again Piesident of the Republic of Mexico, and Farias the same who sent his son to welcome Santa Anna on the shore f Mexico when cuiing from the Havana is Vice President. We expected as much, and yet the news has created some ebullition of feeling. Jt is the forerunner of a tedious war, unless we come at once to the conclusion of overrunning .Mexico with I large force say from thirty Io fifty thousand men and marching on the capital. I believe the administration is ready fur both, and from the present tone and feeling of Congress, no serious obstacle will be put in the way of its progress. 1u:d, at Lafayette, est the 11th inst., Mr. Euj WOUTH, wife of the lion. Henry L. Ellsworth, late i.'ommipsioner of Patents. and mother of the ilon. if, W. Kllsworth, American Charge to Norway and J.cd:i.

in uio auuress oi o n. ssaiaa at tne onciuug ot l ie ,: ä Z i i i n- p a i i . e .1 . 1 1 ongn as on tne Gth of Lee., be refers to the proceed- I ,Uult atc- long already twenty millions ; I dul- malignity ol the partisan, in places where seen exigs of Santa Anna at San Luis Potoai, where, in law of the capital afloat on that ocean, tue largest hibittons are acandalous profanation !PaZ. ledger.

The Ti lde sag tin Pacific We copy the following extracts from a letter of)

the well-informed Washington correspondent of the P?""es. oow tnat iiee governrneiit a dirtne orri i i i i i l trt ii , ; d. nance t r maintaining ind s moral or ernment of Philadelphia Ledger, fbe, will be read with n- mc,N a,(1 t,at j,,,,,,, r;,riltr(:u,!y Xinbl

wrrr, v.,uu, , . ;u -s may oi Beii-gureriiineni v ine governmcni oi men in society, rjgnj PAL8EHOOD DLT IN FALSEHOOD 1 1' P"itil influence and p .wer, the fact cannot be , th -y not only discharge a very important duty of their MmtkmtU Senate, mu Fsrassse Scnute, m,6 idiMgiiiscd that the fwny ot empire is travel in- west- vocation, but render essential service to the cause of The war was founded in solved, by the Senats .... ... I iti. I iim-t . m -1 i ' i tr r i' i , . .in l!... 1. . .. I . - I i ..... . h . J I..: I !. ...I. .1 . . '. " '

fiu, im ii.n-t. . V...I..WI, .mm. wii u'muoii ui u 1 1 ; 1 1 , 1 1 i z. i m i fi ; in diiiieai. jjiii mi..ti ui'V enter fa ,1 h....i iLr.r..il W I I'll ll.niw rf

the Pact DC We are but one of the great nations tii battle-ground of partisan politics, and convert OUT Ntt.'KITY " tivp Tht the General A.

which shin- the trade of the Atlantic; but we are destined to be the domineering power in the Pacific Ocean, ami although many ut us neiy not uuvv realise the magnitude of our national destiny, yet . I . . C .1... ...1 . - .1 !. . th e in uucu9 ui we pu m.j r inwi man iaa eperulattona ol our politiciaua, and are strikingly exhibited in tle ir disposition to leave the settled portion of our country for the daring and adventwrcui lite in the Ftr West The prmeailQfl of Ibe WSJStern coast of America is as necessary to the wealth, power and grandenr of the United States, as the pessjejeion of tiie mouths of our ;reat western, r now, rather centräl river- was indispensable to our national indcPeöd!n" J E!,.roP We have now reached the racihcticean: toe quest ton is. whctner we anan es- .- . . . . iti

tiiidi-h our power there! time has rendered justice to both parties. Toe iilus. 'J'lio Pacine ocean is a sea miles square, bath- trious author of the Declaration of Independence, and in; the shores of the wealthiest empire or the w orld, of the annexation of Louisiana, stands vindicated as admirnbty adapted to navigation. !ut the most re- j a bold philantliropist, a pure patriot, a sasacious markable circumstance consists In this fact, that no I statesman, an accomplished scholar, a scientific iunntigaling State upon th it sea m of Eurojtea i origin, j quirer, a just and benerolent man ; and his clerical This is of immense importance, when we consider, rerilers stand beskle him, when remembered at all, the amount of coast which the United States are a go r.int, narrow-minded, malignant fmnenters vC hound to po BOSS in that sea, and is well deserving a the evil passions of tlieir day. few passing remarks. So decisive has been the judgment of the prent The Spanish Americans on the west coast of our generation between Mr. Jeftorson and iiis rerilers, as continent, with the exception, perhaps, of Chili, have to furnish a powerful restraint upon most of those next ton i maritime commerce and certainly neither who, at the pp-sent day, might !' disp ed to follow ships nor sailors that deserre the name. The Spanish their pitiful example. But the restraim is not com. commerce in the Pacific is altnosi entirely in the plete. Occasional I v one cm lie f niml, bold enouijh,

nanus oi loreigners, wnno tnat ot tuexico, i enirai America, New Grenada, Eqnador, Peru and Chili, nil bordering on that sea, i principally in the hands of Englishmen or our own enterprising navigators of the Eastern States. On the other side of that j n are China and Japan, whose trade, though of .. great importance, botn as regardj tlie tonnage ol the i i i.i i t I.. -i ; s I vessels emptoycu ami tne raiue oi go us iraonmppeu, is altogether coastwise, neither of those people ! iu disposed for ventures on the ocean, while the Mohni i i..i.... G ;.. s:....... -.. .....I l..r...... 111' Ulli .Hill UtkMHij UUIW9 III UWMHil inni li"lin.u, tl not lar enouL'h advanced in civilisation to be other eri , hat i wise employed than in the boasting trroh The Eiitflisii and Dutch have a little trade in tin j - i u1. 1 1 fi ii lea, and depetios entirely on the interests of tliose nations in Europe; and constitutes, therefore, no indieenous poorce of naviffation. As to the British . 1... La I 1.. ...I. ... ... Ia-ImaJ ,.,, ,.! . (Colonics of New Holland and New South Wales, they are not yet in a state to devclope any cons.derable maritime resources, and their progress is besides circumscribed by their very colonial charter. Both t! se coli.ii.es will have to go through a series of t l.I e. i I.... iW ... LUL ;.. I i'OMii" lurnaiu oui ... cais, wuivu 10 vu. v .... hh rt interval in the history ol tne worm, we oenom (. j ...1. ...... ... ...c.w.j w. , c C . I I'.. .-.. I ...... me Angio-oasons Oi ine um ten muie utmpjing ;; , I,.., , ... . I j , ? " . "Jri " 1 1 1 I Ilni.l' (reo.i and Ualltornta, and the .ngioaxons or in possession of New South Wales and New hurin r between tlieraselves the navigation I UM" U,1U Ul "u TO,,re a,m i' ... I . I' .1.... - I.. .lil.. .....1 1 ....... t t'. , 1 .vf l I . I I . ik I I, t . 1 1 1 Vh.f'it, tiAi nr f in i 1 1 l i . i ? ii I l it- 1J"' S 1 1 1 C J 11 1 Ivtl WJ t IV. O Uv iii inv 'i ui i ''Ai cine ocean employs a tonnage of thirty millions of tons, independently of tbe trade from tireat Britain and Holland to I Lino . which is Euroneau. 'io the Dart of which consists of whale sh ins. In addition at' to thi SC, there are trading ships for the whole H coast f America, from Valparaiso to the mouth of tlie Columbia river. Is it not important under these clrcumstsncee to place that trade and 11s legitimate increase and progreaaon a secure basis? la il not important, tiien, for the United States early to take i . initiative in tlie great questions winch must be solved in the nest future stages of our national existence, and winch will involve the happiness and civilization of ball the inhabitants of our glbi . 1 . ,1 I ) ,'.. In.- trade winde in the Pacific extend for thirty d lis North and South of the Equator, and the Ocean in those latitudes, from the American Continent to the coast !' Asia, i- covered with paradisical islands which ti navijntor meets from every ten to twelve days. North and South of the latitude "I" the pre! iiimg winds are westerly; so that the amplcst provisions are made by nature for certain and reliable passages from and to the American contin- nt, in the Pacific, cither by .strain or canvass. The Japan"-e and Chinesin had, l"iig before tlie first European navigators appeared in ilu-jr sees, a very distinct knowledge of the Western (or to them East em) continent, and the wrecks of Chinese and Ja panese .funks have been found on the coast of Oregon and California. Steamers from Asia to America would require two stoppages, so that which ever na!i0n, carriw "l1 T rT i' 1 11 vii ir po; ; 401 O' iviD io U'ui, 11111 u iv .11 in I IS I il9urai r I ' the repair of vessels. The only steamships which now ply mi the East India side ot' the Cape of Good Hope are English steamships, which derive tlieir coal entirely from England. The English are constantly sending out cargoes of that invaluable article to various stations Sue, Aden, Bombay, Point de Galle, Calcutta, Singapore and Ihmg Kong; but an abundance of bituminous coal exists in the 1 Ian I of Borneo, on the Asiatic side of the Pacific, and in Vancouver's Island on the American side. Of one of these, (Van- j corner's Island.) the English hold already possession; the o'her they an- in a fair way to ciieat the Dutch out of, who lay claim to it by discovery and early settlement. But if ail g ol igtcal indices do not deceive us, California is not destitute of bituminous coal, and from its geographical position and the abundance of its excellent harbors, is destined to be come at no instant day I lie great mediator of ex REVESTS FROM CoZBSS Wool. The Troy Whig says : The barque Maria, at 11 iston, from Smyrna, with a cargo of coarse wool, is COMPELLED TO PAY 10,000 ADVANCED DUTY UNDER THE NEW TARIFF. If the .Maria could have entered sonic of our ports before the first ol December, the ow ners otj I her cargo WOULD RAVE SAVED THAT AMOUNT I . D h.k i lll. lAKlrf Ut lS'l. ine eastern manuiaciurera arc complaining bitterly nt this imposition of duty upon articles which th y use Inder the tariff of 1"S! the wo ul growers had no protection upon this article; ihe whigs would not allow it, because the duty on coarse wool increased the price to the manufacturer. Tiie new tariff lays a duty of ;W per cent on coarse wool, and as it naturally raises the prices, the consequence is, the manofacturers growl at tlie oppression. 1 liey would not com- . .1 l .1 m. 1 1 .1 I - plain it mis nennen ion upon ine people ny proiec tion to them, but to make them pay this 10,000 is awful. Ohio Statesman. Ohio. The Legislature elected the following officers this afternoon. For Supreme Judge the vote was : Tor Edward Averv, ri votes. Reuben Wood, 4! M Mr. Avery is from Wooster, Ohio. i.'.. Tr.iquiiriiP ill 9Oit.- Allmrt A 11 . oo .l 1., rülii 1 county. Tuilge for the Sth circuit, Arius Nye. tf IflSSKUl IVI sii'viivii'.i', i l . in . ' J v. i AssiH-iate Judges.--Vor Union co., Levi Phelps Josiah I. Farrar; fJeanjra co., Lester Taylor, John P (,ver8e: Ashtabula ... ( 'bester Stow I 'tihimhi .

. . . . - I I I f 1 I I II" 111- I II It'll i il.l I IF 111 1111 I'lllllll'.Ll Iii II IVM. lllll.ti 11 IO . W t 1' I I' ll II 111' ill.ll IAtiJIA'Jlm. 'l..r,ir.l"llAUlin

! uiiiiiiiiiie nation on us mum r, ine iraue ui ine i a-

i i l... iv.. j r ... aim coin tiesi ior nowr: urilis i statesmen, stained me affgregaie amouui oi au un; issues oi crovernmont

11:.. i i cuau'-s ui.'irto-n mi- i.isinii ami s er-ieru worm. ., , , i ? r r. , . i n .. ,a,a, , . . Wise had re- .... , . ,, .. ,. , .. e n with Oie blood of India. French with that of Africa, bills in tins torm from lU' to October. l4b. is about

i ' .. nr. ........ sf liuevci ii 'ms ' Biiivfi ma win du niiMvi ui uio l a- , .. ,, , , , , , Z ,i,....u n e 1 "r umvuU cific whoever possesses the harbor of San Francis-! Auatrianf WI.h ' 1 tU,T' aro vor' fit S8000000 1 ost of scrip, representing Infant, I rtneeas dispense with the Island of Vancouver, or S0 ,r lhc Umied blates for prosecuting a war of regular loans wanied from the f.rmatii.n of the J mon , rnm'er thai latter tributarv defence ! ! in 1 9, to this tune, is 098,500,000, and including that festival, in i renotr ure ,Jl "M 7 And what is the "anirit of the nrro." of uhi.d, the inew loan, it will a little exceed Sia'UHHMHHl.

i . I. ,1 i , I i,.,. There is no doubt that th Contact oj that gvaua co., John Pelh ubaugh. lUJ- 1 nt'1 . , . . j Tor DirectOt of the Ohio Penitentiary, Joseph j fl nm-nt Inn ards us has been such as might havejushEl ids way, ecu. Ohio Statesman. Ibtk. I red the exfresm resort to rosr' I

Old Slanders Revived New Slanders Coütkd. I When clergymen enter the field of philosophical

, " T " " " " ' ...... 111 1 1 lUllil 1 their pulpits ihto stump for acrring the local and ternporary interests of factions, they not only prostitute their profession, but make themselves instruments of slander and lies, and fbrnent enry, hatred and ma1- I 11 I . I I lice, wlmmo an uncnariiaDieness, anu someiitnes ires sou, privj eonsjuraey and rebellion. In the partisan conflicts that ucceedod the retirerncnt of Wsslliogton from the hresideOCfi a portion of the clergy, especially in New England and Mew York, Utas prostituted tlieir pulpits to factious pnrpoKt; snd making Mr. Jefterson, thou the leader of the Republican " party, the object of their especial hoatility. thev assailed him with every imasrinable Blander. they spared neither his public imr Ins private t m . . . . .. .. nie. nis oraciai administration nor nis nroside. lut in me pientiiuue or ins ignorance, or or nis reliance upon the ignorance of ins hearer s to revive tales which the enlightened nml honest poor long .since re - pudiated, or to invent tales of similar character Of this a esse is recorded in the New Vork Globe of Sat - urday, in a aermon preached in one of the Nee mm . . .... . . ore pulpits on the recent thanksgiving Uay. In .li. . i i " tins sermon, tue reverend uemagogue, rr a ciergyman who can say auch things in his pulpit, especially onadayof national gratitude for the mercies and ..;..! ..c i, ...;.i ...1.1., .1.. .. .1 :!.... mfllUINI I 1 IUI iUVUVV I II Illy iroaCI t ,0 II IU IJIitllll, after aayine what every enlightened mind now in!iMmm ml mtuim i c .i cates, that this country was once in danger rrnm the mi, c mi c i it I 7 i i nilidelify of tho b rei.eh K"vo!ution, andalterlals. lv . . ' . -M f .i i - ii.inntii.is I f .,lV.,-..i.. tl... . v , . . .... 1 aa aananaai mmm ...

"'i?1 " . aiwa, m ,Mi,M.,,-a. i..-o, ... necessity, and its real oh)ect QUEST, Vt. IVatthman, 14 disseminating this poison, charged that illuatnous I IXTE,T TUKiro rjcfft tttf. man with having made the following remark: ln nT uy fnjl'st onfifU rears, ChriMianity will be defunct, and tbe!oiTB4T t,iiirhutett.

Bible unknown in this country, excepting aa a curious . I- ! ..... I old hook. tie said that this remark had n ver been published, but was known to be authentic. As ibis remark, imputed to Mr. Jeflerson, waa never bof.re published, and is now first published in the Reverend wIiom authority dues it H....I ; P TJ . i ....... , r.i.. jtliuiuiiwu ui iinu-.a-iiuniir, .mu i on'suini' i "i me , ., - " . t ! , - . : : - I .1 .... ...I . . C .1 .... 4 . 1 . . . pnipii io tne rancors ot raction. l es : w c, ie i i iuger, wu ieei superior iu me leuipusry loieresoi 01 jiarties, nut wi.o to acknowledge some interest in tne character and prosperity of the country, and in the reputation 01 the great and good men who rescued ito liL.plinii IM H... I 1 . C . n ,1... L .1. IT- i . w'"i wusw, wawa uw wawvaan, t I t t I i i ' f ! : 1 . ! tlTtriil t . . lllnrn mir rei t i, um I I-- f iiviv. vi i j v j 9w r m vv ii- on mu . i i i i i i i pulpit, uy a clerical panderer to partial 1840. Tne tale is fabricated, and is worthy of its source. When will inordinate passion for notoriety cease to exhibit the vanity of the coxcomb and the 1 orULAHlTV ok Tin; N,it. All attemots to dcnounce the war with Mexico as "unnecessay," 4,uniuat, wicked." cruel," "condemned bv the civil

ized world," "inconsistent with the spirit of the age, ' ' will recoil upon the heads of tlie accusers, and show ,l l Wi ki:,'s tne N. . Sun, thirty-four yca.-e merely their treasonable spirit, or their ignorant aiasse we were forced into a war wnh a f-teign nation, fanatacism, or their selfish preference of factions and :,"1 by a recurrence to the hisaevy of rtssse time, wo partisan interest to Ih e of their country. Tne ala- Insd that use financial enxbarraaasnunta of the governcrity With which rohinteerf, in all parts of the conn- Went, and UteexpeaWenH taken to relieve th m, a few

11 him. uii.fiii.i u in 1111; uiu ip 1 , 1 i iji 1 ,1 1 1 1 'i v 1 1 , 1- , . , ,. tri- I. !.. uanm..U I.. O... . ' I .C ll. . CJa..1 ('.......

iiiciii, Mi'os uiai 1110 "' - are iavora:. o; mioi io- -.., - w... ... ... . ... w ards the war. Though Congress authorized the this time. VVe find aa instrncttveand luminous aumExecutive to call out fifty thousand volunteers, yet, ! oary of the movements of the Tieasswy Department the number who offered their services exceees Vive dwing thai war, m tin November number of the hundred thousand. Aud however disposed some Banker's Magazine. Mr. Albert GaUatin raa m tasl membera of Congress migiit have been to embarrass Ute head of the Ttcasury in IBIS. Oaths 14th of .March Executive in conducting the war, vet none opposed the Congress authorised the contraction uf a loan of $12,call fin fifty thousand men, or the additional appro- 000,000, aud on the 1st of May, books of subscription prtation of ten millionsof dollars for its expenses. fere opened. Previously to the 1-lrh of the same Thev well undersl od the feelings of their resnective mouth, 4,190,000 had been taken by banks, anil

spec! i constituencies, and merely responded t public opinion in thus supporting the war. And upon these detnonst rations of public opinion, conies the Presidents Messagecouclusivcly showing the justice and the necessity of the war. The condemnation of this war by "tho civilized world," if they should condemn it, will h ive no inRueuce over public opinion in the United States. By "civilized world," all European journalists and dipiomatisU mean Europe alone. The American people nre not indilerent to the opinions of tho enlightened and philanthropic portimta of the European populati n, simply because they are not indifferent to great mural principles in politics. An hon st and enlightened people, the;- are intent OH dealing justlv with other nations, and like all honest and enlightened people, not indifferent to reputation among the juai and inteligent But they understand too well the constitution and history" of European governments, to be very solicitous .about their aprobattott, or to supp ise that it would ever be bestowed upon the enemies of arbitrary power. Should the American people be deterred from demanding justice of Mexico, even at the cannon's mouth, because the governments af Kurpe denounce the rapacity of democraciesl What else is tin political history of these governments, but a history of fraud and violence, of aggression I hear so much from ignorant fan.ities or fictions nirti- ' nnsl What we regard as the true spirit of the a.'o, sanctions this war, and calls upon us to prosecute it. I Ins spirit is that of progress in human rights as Uie instrument of human happiness, of hostility to desj potisra in all forms, of opposition to privileged orders I and hereditary dynasties, to itandimz armies as the instrument of aupporting them, and to national subdivision as the source kof standing armies, military I despotisms, and wars of aggression and ambition, , Tins war, begun by a government of military tyrants will, it prosecuted to the entire conquest of the as.i.i am-, ssw luruwrsH oi reu uc nig Mexico irom the worst of all governments, and the numerous moral mischiefs always flowing from arbitrary power continually changing hands, and will convert a larre portion of this continent from a position of continual IV m I .. :........... .1" . i , jealousy and frequent hostility, to that of endortu friendship under the same political and social ties., I . . I will extend on this continent the Americas system of union and peace, and essentially aid in redeeming it rrooi U,e Europetn ,jmm of ItWob, mummy. billon and Strife. It IS a contest for the extentioil ot liberty and tho perpetuation of peace, by the extinc - , 1 ... . . .J . I l l . 1 1 m ... n w. I be popular with a iust and enlightened people. Vii. . I , J ucdiier. uvu oi UCBUOIISUJ ami war. wen may push "-n f-Ti.e Boston Atlas, the leading federal paper in Sew Enslandt speskinf of tbe Prer ident's i"Mcs8age, "r A .1...:, a.i m . j " "y mm m " " - t Tolk has made a strong case, in stating the wrongs Save: " WC are pcnwuj J4. ,.,.;,,, i,ma hv thn .r.,v..r,.m,nt nC tnv. ' " u.

From the Vermont Patriot. Democrat of Mm War Read what

follow s ' oli rcuKRALiSM the last xoaini. wiioskst t' tear. Tili: WAR WAS FOU.V Metsaueffi Senate, 1814. leaaUy of the täte of V mom. while they would m wise withhold thr erpression of their strong disnpproblion of th existing war with our sister Republic of Meiies UNNECESSARY. I'M JUST, and OPPRESS SlVB, der. Vermont Smote, Oct. St, 1646. "A war, impolitic, UN- Wnsnaas, in our juJg. NECES8ARV, aiid l .N- ment, the existing war with Jl 3 P. et of the Mexico was not founded in w...,. - i.... .-. imperativ' NECESSI Auf 6i mis rv . i. , . u . m , i , rutii B iiib j luiiiiT ur Si ute a christian nation for resntuig la arm, and haa now m 1 1 1 !- I v become tu OPPENSIVE war against a neighboring rrpublic Vermont House, .Vor. 21, 1816. 80 niest i this OF AN OFFENSIVE WAR PENSIVE war." It-.Hton -Vt. Watchman, Oct. It, CeafineA Isuj. 13, 1813 1846. In an evil hour, Mr. Jef- It any pu'-hc rchgioui aerC ra m f$j i d the Pteasdan ire is to h had, we would tint chair. Our cuuntiy, ihn liave it an xireain of unpfotperons, has been gris. Isigntd humiliation that the misly opprrssed by ruinou nation hua laaVtsei the E.Yeoaaaasreial reatrtctiaea ECUTIVE TO PLITNOB which, for many veara, hav- II" l.N'I'O A.N t'NNECES. 1 been wantonly imposed by 9ARY VVAIt. ft. Walch the government of tho tJnled nast, lstc . State ml us measure ot iniquity let NOW PILL3II 1 UP UV A DBCLARA TION OF WAR AGAINST , I , i 1 1 nur r t t v m f Imi n r. ir.M i i a ww"w . I So unjust is this sSunsivs m W,V',!1 I, ERo HAVE FFERED , . . , ,., Leiittncl, 1 !S I J. ,. t taS war wis I. f , k , . laleasiood, ilsclarsd ro PLUNGE l .ttotton ouriih'd in A war for no hurher a ifli ml ftt.ltff fin t i.ojti Ati f'rJ V. . I Steele, Ifta. An etdmtrtmee tmmn EMP-j 1ms miserable gaaconaTY PUNCTILIO wiUaavsfjdiiHj, ball j sag Mexican m? uss two Nations, ((ir.'a got up upon a mere raiBritain and America) per- i ur mattes or pipio1 hi pa torever.-if-rioi lira y m atic rcscTiLiu. .v o. Senator tn Concreto 'ermont, in a speech eredat the Free Church Uontftelier, Ott. 1846. most rnivoLoi i k saaoaa less riu i mi II. Rex-. .Mr. r . t..i. i j I ii ..xrurumr, suiy o, n -... r f r u.. ihhiuum vn jum. . n l. ..r . i declared in trie oenats 01 ru in the .va nampsrnrc ! I ia.i.,..i lit f I iri'll .a . . m a a 1 - a a Massachusetts, Feb. 1814. House of ReprenentatiTea. lhal tuC "war was wsaed June 1846 that the nreaenl with the wortpoasisie view war was without faaand carrudon in the worst lii is tbi asrhi or is'll. J - possiu:c mannrr.or rsaw an r amt. a s-i Z- rt . tn im Z-. , iai i'n v j i . i ' va'ava nit An undiscritninating offer 1 f thanht apparently implicating the God of Peace aa an approver of offensive war, LOOKS TOO MUCH LIKE BLASPHEMY, PROACH THE l.Oll OF It. Watchman, 184G. ARMIES FOR Ills RLE BING UPON T.Bsaca Cemms'med, 1813. A wtik or two since wo asked (he old democrats of ISIS to read the preceding extracts, and tell ua the difference between the federalists of the. last, and the " whigs " of the present war. If any of thrm have looked the milter over, we presume they are ready to answer, that there 1 no difference. ...... - - . .;-;uV- Z Am ,tt mt (r tlldllt MS II III' till I ! I r I 1 1 1 1 O I IT III t il Wfl T fit I I " ' .01' about $2,000,0011 by individuals. 1 he greatest aum, ,000 ,000, sras taken in I lulanVlphia, then themon--'t;"'y capital of the Union. Next, on the rrcomnoensuition af Mr. Gallatin, Congress authorized an issue of treasury notes, for the balance of the loan, redeemable afier one year, and bearing interest at the rnl of 5 3-d per cent, per annum. These notes were readily taken, and formed a convenient currency for vaje transactions. At the commencement of the year 1813, a further issue of 5,000,000 an tresssarp " ,tc a,l(' -l ',r,n f ftlöfO1 0.IHI0 were authorized by Congress. This loan was taken, but at the cxtraorbinary deprecnttion of tw elve per cent, under par. It Is interesting to kmh over the list of proposals for this loan, and to find the names of Stephen (iirard, for $i,000,000, John Jacob Astor for 2,00000, suai Jlco Barker, for e5.000,00b In the course of the year 1813, anotaes eT seven and a half millions U;ls authorized, and taken wholly by individuals, And while government was thus freely borrowing the eseans of carrying on the contest, the year's revenaf was only about $13,000,000. The eajirnence of the f,rst eighteen m mtns of the war, satisfied the Secrelary of the Treasury that treasury notes were a aafer reliance than loans, and during the continuance of hostilities, and within the year Ihtlowinw the peace, notes were issued to tin- amount of ;s l. 17 1 ,41 1, and makinf? the extent of irovernment borrowinir during ! the whole term of our national existence, 191,000,of which there will remain out and unpaid on "ie hrst of December next, say js j ,tn iti,tKMi. ihe W debt, in 1818, amounted to up a; '0,000, which was all paid within tift yuara. It would be hard to point out ards of $1',titteen or sixteen another great nation in Christendom whose financial affairs have been maniged with the same thrift, honesty, and sagacity i:tur:ilion:il Meeting. An ailj ,urned meftlngof the citizens ef Indianapolis will ,c held t the Lec ture stall of Mr. Guilev's Chuich, on Wt aSaSSSsy sveaistg, January 27th, fot tbe puipuse of miking i arrancesaesta for ihe Oaasssso School Itate Couventioo, as hvUl "n tt,c fout!h w'ay of May oct. POCKET HOOK LOST. m. T .1... II... i: . . i . L . I A x J in. ; ,v4Ti j iosta smaM ,,,'tck Morocco iH-kct Book. iai-'-d l a n-d morocco strinR, UHij.-hoi.- aUo r-.l, containing about SÄSnÄ coll.it, wam tivc dollar Indi ma lulls icj.t a H Kentucky biU. . ' 1 """' bin. ami thr.-o i, ,1,,.. on,-.ioii.ri,,iu.aa Utw am ..II pnv.1 of silver. Anv im-i son w ho will return the suae, or ... . - . ... . . . . pne n.loimation concernini; il, to Mr. spina, i me pule Srotinrl Stoa, afcaSl tSSssraUf tnnmmi January JG, IS IT. T6-3w I HF.NRY S. BARN AB Y. HAN AOBB'l OFFICE, . , . i - . i . a . t n I i . . m tutar.ni .iitioiAUMr f iu., .i'iiu. WIIKKMM;, JAN. 30. 1847. vrw ivnsrv LOTTERY "las 10. draw mt Jrrw. "il'. Fi b. isi7. Ti Ws. I.ott. ry, ii drawn baiou. $ lO taj,, , io.ow , I I0.WW; -..WO; I 61' . -.V of Ul ; ;.0 of JOll , io ol läO , 1 U ol 100. J Tieks fS; a y.c a j;. ol u Iml.- ticket n certiftcate ill cot $4W. AXCXANDRIA LOTTKRi Class F. draws it Alexindru Feb. fi :s No. Lottery, Hi Jnwii ballot. tail.fSSi , lO.ixni , ..) . Lino , I n mmi .J OIlA 5of IKIfl. 3 Ol I..V4I. 4 or I 'llUI : 1ft of MSB). 30 ft ; lOofKO. '! 'u;ki. fin, a j.ackag.- oi hole ucket. by cer uScate will CO f n NKW ICESCV LOTTERY Cfcass 15, .Iraw at Jerwr CSS, Feb. U 7 No l.ott.rr , 1 drawn ballots. fSU' . 6.000 , 3,mo , ?l-o, 10 of I.inj. 1 1. k'-ts S , a pack-ig of hopj Uckrts by oor a tea m aa.. . i I IHM WIW fmmfm

pretrnl war. Vit tf Vt' it t . r-rx-

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