Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1847 — Page 2

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Jnbiaiia State Sentinel. MMI-HIIKIV. etfbsm. vic.ilamcf. is the prk f. of . ipf.bty. IMH tloi,is. NOV EM BEH ! 1. lsn.

Our Terms. The follow ring mi I bemfktr be the pci ssnnr nl terms of the IV -1 .7 , ffemi Sfeie S-iitiiiel: "Payments to be made always in advance One copy, one year, s -.0 2.00 Three copies, one vear, r ive copies, one fCtfi 5.IM1 Ten copies, one vear, Twenty copies, one year. . . . . . . . . ..20.(10 l m i fir ii WTcciflj ( Published tiiree times a week during the session.) Om copy. ; l.tHI I Three copies, f10.UO One corny easing the session, l-"n Three or more copies, each Mom I Ikimf.nt & Gbcen are agents at Cincinnati for the Indiana State Sentinel. 1 7-S e first paoe Semi-Weekly. Oül Pafek. Finding it next to impossible to have our heavy edition of the paper printed on a hand press, s as to oet it olf in season, and iiave it look decently, we have procured a Power Preen. A breakage of oar old one, and the removal and potting up of the present pea, has Materially interfered with our general arrangements, arid caased a ir. fling irregularity during the tune. These difficulties we hope tie now obviated; and if our present machinery prove 'und, ere anticipate being regular arul in aeason hereafter. Further, we h !e that oar paper will present b ttT ;ijTir;irice than it 1?? for a few moot lis past. We are now ready to add as many names to our list as our friends are disposed to send in. The more the better. We are happv m bttBff able to announce thai Got. ! Wlu'eomb is rapullv recovering from the effects of the accident w hich betel him on the railroad. Not onlv is his life regarded bv his physician as entirely beyond danger, but it is now ascertained that not a bone has been fractured nor a joint dislocated. The injury consisted simply of the severest bruises and contusions', the eff-cts of whieh are rapidly passing away, with every prospect that not a trace of permanent injury of any kind will remain. He s.ts up nsj converses chcerfnlly with Ins visiters. His escape wa trtiiv wonderful. j Washington I'okkkmonpkvk. It rnny perhaps! be projier to say, that the letters we are BOW rect i vino; frorn Washington, under the signature of G. W. K., express the ientisenti of the writer, unbiassed and uncontrolled by any condition imjmsed by us. We j have confidence etSOOgh in him to believe that he will give utteiawLa to no sentiment which ha not the sanetioa of his own judgment, and which he does not conscientiously entertain. He may or may nut diner with us on minor points; but if he docs, that will not restrain us from giving him full latitude in the XpreSSiOB Of bll views upon any subject. (rrWe recently published, in our Semi-week); paper, the sermon preached hy the Kev. Mr. DaiLT to tbe 'th regimenl of volunteers, on the Sondsy bef re their d'-parture for Mexico, and were very sorrv thai we could not also give it to our Weekly readers. Tbe sermon was marked by S Spirit of patriotism and let vent piety; but of course the Mexican whigs must denounce the SSfBSon and the preacher, because, forsooth, hi did not choose to evince lory spirit, and condemn his own country, and refuse to preach to or pray for the welfare of oor soldiers who were on tbeii way to the battle field, at the call of their country. The Tippecanoe Journal, for instance, speaks of the sermon and the preacher in the following ahasive sty le : M Tiio discourse was a prostitation of the Polpit a nswecrstuM of the Holy Sabbatfi on which it was oetivered iiheJ on Chrunianity, and a solemn mnehrv of as JiiM. Jh.:.., whose iulvnit into the world, clothed m the hsbtlissentl of HtTMANlTT, was aassinnccd by Angels, in a song of rejoicing, whose chorus ran : Mih ry t. Caa in the highest T On earth, Paaci und Gees Will to Mas !" Now we arKrrn that there was not a single sentiment embodied m the sermon, from becinninfl to end, that could be justly offensive lo a true christian or a tru- patriot ; its chief design being to teach the soluiers that they could Le good men sndgood christians, as W ashington himself had been, uotwithstanduig the vocation they had assumed at the call of patriotism. Iut to crgOC the point would b; M casting i pearls hefore swine.1 They who denounce auch a soruion are tories at heart, pharis. es in religion, morai traitors tsGad and man; and ;n their frenaied fanat.ci.Mu, would deny to the dying soldier the last consolations af ehfistisaity, aa well as the honors, which, if living, would lie his due. Verily, we have fallen umui evil days, when men an- to h- publicly denounced as 44 deseerafors of the Sabbath" and libellers T Christianity," as well as r ,7 J 7 preaci. tu our soMkirs, and teach to oor students, j truths, the h.rce and prnswiety of which have bee., iiriiiili.r.irj ... i. I ..'..!.. I " 1 .1 ii . so,.,,.,, I)y every civ.i.cti und Christianized natioo ! This is a little worse than the Tory.su, of the tw.m ....... 1 I 1 a . . . . neioiuwon, or the f cileralisin ol the hast War. l 1 . .. wm . . . tones anu rederaiists then manifcatcd their treason bv wonis and by aVsals; but ws to not reaaemherthat they were quite audacious enough to condemn openly ihiJSSJ who chose to preach, teach, ami act for their own country. The truth is, the spirit of M, brum n rife upon1 more sunjecis man one, a( not n small portion ol it baa been hafnsad into the minds of those who now feel it u he ihetf duty to give all the "md and comfort" they can t.. the Biexicsaa. If deservinal of forgiventss at all, it inut be upon some such plea as tins. Jil.ooMiM. Ton HXSALO. We announced Inst week that Ii. Il'diman, Ksip, had become assoemte editor of the Bloomiligtoo Herald, and supposed, of COW SC. Hit the policy of the nation would soon lie set right under hi- editorial direct km. It seease wo srete a little mistaheo, however, pnlitkiiniinwiiitiaiM are. Thesery number following Ins salutatory art.ele r,nnouncea that the old editor, .Mr. Davisson, ,ad sold ossuaod iscomiiiff t. Indianapolis tu edit the "Farmer and (l irdener," puhlisiied at the Journal otlice, winch I... think, mill tri tiiink. Will Ih a more .nrreea hlo i - r ta-,. tbr.n i ditinir a partian whijr Journal ; that .Mr. i Pnllmsn Will become tin tsmnaf ef the State Journal j for l looniinton, and continue the manufacture ofl vinegar; and that the Herald will baveaAif he continned by Mnthes 4V Oeudwin, as a neutral paper. We should like to know, just for Iba fun of tlie thing, whether all thse momentous events are the result of the simple announcement of the fact that Air. Ikillmai SJM about to becoine the ISIOCIltl ctlitor of the Hitaid Mr. D. intimates, by the way, that he has never attempted bv "mendacity" to further his political views. Well, WI should like to know how he would characterize the account given of tbe New Vork election, which appears in the same paper containing his disclaimer of " mssjdacit V if that account is not " uienda.-ious," and if it was not made bo to further m i,18 political views," either he or wu do not understand the ipialities of falsehood, that's all. täri May's I.exmoton speech is the last nail in his political cotlin driven home by himself.

New Vor li. We observe that some of the lower class of whig: papers are chuckling and crowing over the result of the late election, tfl New York, bragging over what they call a Whig victory. We pity those who do this through ignorance, and do not much regard those who do the s ifne thing from a more reprehensible design. They will find out to their sorrow , by nod by , t i 1:1 1 they have been barking at the wrong tree, and, like the ueces httSter, instead of catching the coon, they will discover that the democratic panther is af er them, and that tbey can't br.n"- bin down with "old kiog

death,1 r any other "whig ritie." To those who err througb ignorance, we commend the following statement of facts given by MM N. V. Journal of Commerce, winch very conclusively Manifests that there is no grounds fur whig exullation in thin case. Some of our democratic contemporaries too, may perhaps derive some advantage from the same relation, Fcf ourselves, we look at the result of the election m New York with a very considerable degree of coolness J seeing but little cause tor ire or excitement of any kind. As to the whigi deriving any permanent advantage from the present squabbles m Mew York, we have not the shadow of a fear. The democrats of that State are men of intelligence and of principle ; and though they may occasionally get into a snarl about in. n, and beccme very much exasperated, they will not on thai account give up their principles and go over to whiggery. They are the las! people who will do that. On th contrary, democratic principles and Bseaoorea will derive a new iuj"t!is from this very quarrel, and me "Wiimot proviso," which has been made utie of the pretexts or ostensible causes uf tins quarrel will be forgotten, or abaorbed in propoaattons infinitely more imporUnt tu the welfare tod prosperity of the mass uf the people. It eras because the men determined to hnadi these new nietsorei ol proP" distrusted the old office holders of the party in New Jork, that we have the result w hich we have, ll vcr' nall,ral f,,r ,,K" 111 1 to tlunk tlmt cvt'r-v thing is an ngni as wag as iney can aeep in. ine hunger w hich pinches the bellies of otiiers don't starve them .Ml is well with them, and they wish to "let well enough alone. We do not believe that the Wilmot proviso i generally regarded as one of these incipient measures of reform. It derives its present consequence simply because of the indiscreet attitiüle which southern politicians have asuimed in regard to it, winch i, say what you will, shocking to the principles ot frrjwiicm of tbc eastern people. The course pursued by southern men, on this question, ;.t tbe bud sceehm of Cougipaa, not only offended these prejudices, bot opened anew the old sore wbicb had been inflicted Upon the democracy of X. Vork, by what many c ticeived to be the desertion of the sootb of .Mr. Van Boren in the election f 1-10, and the treachery which was manifested ii L"nnt him from the same quarter, at the last Baltimore Convention. To suppose that Mich a sore can he healed by further excoriation, is to make a mistake. The direct or indirect threats from one side, that if VOU don't do thus and so, you shall he beaten, and shall have a win president, will in the long run L ocl a spirit of determination on the other, I resist Mich dicta tory threats, at whatever cost, Tbe infamous sentiment of Mr. Calhoun, that "the democrat! party were only held together by the cohesive power of public plunder, is not forgotten, hat yet rankles in the heart id' many a true democrat, who stands r ady J teach him, and those a !.. follow in his wake, the falsity of tbc sentiment, whenever it hail he. oine necessary to tears them such a lesson. That time never roll roste, however, until the south shall evince beyond a doubt that they are as incorrigible and a cra.v as .Mr. ( alheun and his followers. It is such considerations ss these whicb are the real sources tbe ditSculties in New York; and the Syracuse ticket aas defeated because a la roe nortion of the democrar- j cy, wiictner correc.) .r no in , . , u that it partook Inn much of the character implied by the tietttiment of Mr. Calhoun, above alluded to. Those difBcultiea have been Inoodiag a long time Tltey are , ... " v,,r. r.h.ih,., ,,,. not the creatures or a nay nor a year , oor o they owe their existence to Single cause, least ol all to the Wihaot proviso, as prim- cans,.. That there may , ... , I , ...Iiibe more or less fault 10 the leaderi of both divisions, we have no doubt ; out cursing them will net eradicate these faults. The pet ple will soon discover where the blame lies, and when they du that they will just as sarely apply the corrective. Let them bettle it among themselves, and let us net volunteer our denonciationa until we uro certain they are properly applied. Fii'tn tht AT. V. Journal oj CosjUSStTCS, No9, IX Tin. Wm.. Vn i.i; in tue State 01 . aoaa. A veer ago, when Voung (whig) araa elected Governor of this Mate, ami a large majority of Whig Congress men were also elected, the cry was, that the Empire State had repudiated the neu tar.iü The results ot tlie recent election are set dow n as rebuke of ihe Mexican war, and an inumsement of the Wiimot pro1 y to continue so$ but the people, according to these caao- . . . . .! l . . ei : ists, have ceased to care anything about it. This, perUP- i- aet far from the truth. That is. thev are generally satisfied with Uie uew Tariff; luve no hope nor fear of its repeal at preseat; and are nut dist r.oi i .i tlo.liielt i . lMHUiiii.h'i n U itfi t .1. rnh " ' ; ' r"y r?--FhJ" 'l! fJSZUZ ITT! Miouiii .i , ii.iii m ii im- rum. ii.t.nii, . .M.-.1-1 in it ,.,.1,.. ,". VI-. W-r ilu Wilmni mmim .,.,.1 all other political topics. 9 . 1 ( The Journal then preaenta n table of complete and s. mi-, die el returns fat Lt. Governor in several countics and compares them with the vote for Governor in the same counties in 1844. if the same proportion bj4ds good throughout the State, as the Journal thinks it will, tlie amrrewate vote eomnared with 111 is as I w cr a - follows : VVuhj Von: In l"!l (Governor) 331,017 do in 1841 (Lt. Governor) 104,408 Decrease ef whig votes fJH,5fiO Dimockatii Vofi m IMi (Guvernofl 241.1)9(1 do in 117 (Lt. Governor) 122,449 Decrease of dem. votes i i,imi lo of vvhi voi!., us above Mi,ö.VJ T itnl decrease of voh s 145,100 Or about twohftbs. Now to pretend, iu tbe face of a vt so aurnrisinfflv ainall on Imtli -. ibnt bv it the Ku.n.re State has s,H,ke dirisivdV o anv subp-et, is absurd. Al fat Ihe war, tbe people nearly II deplore lts ence, uui many, n not a large moiority, ad,"'n' ,u lW3 "";U.iinous declaraUotl id I migfesi i. tin. Si.riinr ,,' 1-1 tli:.t ill. 11 ivisU hv lin n.-l ..I v in v hi I mi i ii i i , ir oi iv ir 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 t I. j in... f. r.,.,. winahle Hfiarts, h tth by nrijiitistiiin and t therwise. lo tiring it to a close. The ipn -lion of sl.ivi i v in anv 'ew territory wh.eh WS may acju.re from Alexic, is iv iu:iiiv eoii-uii-reii i.i no irii.'tieai imoonance. iieciu.. il !s presumed that we shall acquire no territory south ... r of the Misso iri I tompromise line, 10 dsg. .ll) nun., or mo little thai it will be overruled by the territory north of that parallel, which will fall within the same State or Stab i Others, however, attach more importance to the subject, and probably it influenced a few voles, though we are im lined to think not many. Certain it is, that on the whole, such a pervading apathy has not existed at any general election in the Slate of New Vork for naaay years ; and this is an answer to nil the pretensions winch have been or can he raised by the riders of this or that bobby, in favof Of their respective measures. We thought at the tunc, and still think, that the Wiimot proviso Wasssiscd upon by tho Ban llurner's Convention, rather for the sake of smiting an issue with thu Hunkers than for any other purpose. We believe the 11 linkers are in principle as favorable to the Wiimot provil us the Barn -Burners, and i icil PsYsM. In some of the Beighboring States, the war h;is beei made much more distinctly tin issue, than in the Slate of .New Vork; Ul MlSllchuilttl for liiotaucc, where

General Cushing, now in Mexico, at the bend of his brigade, was the democratic candidate for llovernor.

And what is the result ! Why, that !us vote is "ItlOtl

larger tlian the vote of the democratic candidate hut j never dui once rigm, ana yet is eternally sousing year, while that of Briggs, the wing cmduUte. is lesajoüieri lor being wrung; a man who took such espi -than it was last year. In Maine, Vermont and New ja' PÄln9 lo ho Mr. Calboon's assertion that the Jersey, if tlie war had any influence at ail upon the democratic party of this country was merely held toelectiona, the appearance is, thai it operated gaiiist8jjie, '' lh0 wuesive power of the public plunder, the whig party ; for in all those States there is u dem-, and llke Mr; ( - be never yet retracted the slander ;

or a tic train, either absolute or relative, Our object in making these remarks, is not to commend the war, or oppose the Wiimot proviso; but simply Incorrect an erroneous impression u iiicii appears to prevail abroad, end winch some of our own papers seem willing to promote, as to the caosesof the t4over- J whelminir" whi victerv in this State. In our ownion there was but one prominent cause, sod that was, a famiv diflicu tv in tht d mncralu: ranks. The Barn- i Burners, as a class, are more hoelile to the wliigs than the Hunkers nr.. an this accounts lor the fact, that while thousands and tens uf ittoueandN f them staid away from the polls, but few uf them voted the whig ticket The Barn-Bnrnera are ultra democrats on avll subiects. besides betmr slrmtir free traders. Thev sre more venera lly in favor ot the war than lbs Hunkers. And yet the at sence t' liu ir votes is construed s a proiiunciamento against the war. Vote off lie stateef New York, in aJflereul V.i i s.

1 1 . Dem. In 1830 Gov 12061 128,2 1832.. Go! l.iUi7J 166.4111 1 i'rest Id 1,806 H. l'.7 s',. -Cov 169.U08 181,91 Ü lS3rj..(io 1.30,649 166,132 1996. . Prest 13849 166,812 18IW..(Jo 192,864 182,4 1 1 1 8 ji . . . i ',-,.. 235.8 12 21 2, " 1 ' l40..Uo 222,011) 21021 1- . ;.,v 1-Ö.091 308.072 Ml-.tiov 231,( u 241,090 !!!.. I'ro-t 'J:VJ. 12 -J:. 1340 Qov 1ÖU,Ö7H I7.;iU." 184?. Li. Gov., May lö 1,456 1 22, 181 1

it appears from t ho above, tu.-it the number ot" votes polled by the tvw great parties at the recent election, is loss tfsan :t any Gubernatorial or Preslneatial election since isio, although the population bat increased in the meantime, more than In if a million. Da. WvLtfi ai xhs Wittes. Tbe Parke county Wni-, a .Mexican paper, aaeaib President Wyhe very bitterly in censefuence of the patriotic sentiments expressed in bie Iste baecalaureaie address, Vom which our readers will remember ive made copi oos extracts. We expected this. i is and always lias been true whiff, to be sure: I that will not relieve him from the venomous assaulte i of those a hose views of partisan interest impels them i to jrtve 14 aid and comfort " lo the enemy. We mitritt Miffffes! to the assailants of Dr. Wvlm, that Ineir I readers would have better meani of judging of the "propriety of his sentiments, if they should copy thej

portions of the address, which tbey condemn. LUit I thin Wiimot Proviso movement is the legitimate and this we know would be uscUss, because bis assailants immediate offspring of I be course of southern demoknow very well that be occupied sound u tuitions, and u;,If "J 1 ,r' 15" question; a state of aflairs, in

. that his arguments are in ei l .1 .1 11 TV t jll-t lilble, wn. oc r in iciauou ,o ,e .... m. a, war, or war in mmeraL This would be admitted by the great mass of community, all in fad except the Milkrik in ; morals nnd politics, and lliuse whose partizan inaani. tv disposes them to be traitorous to tiieir own country. 1 - We presume, however, that the equanimity ol PresiI dent Wylie will not be very much tiisturhcd Ly the! ravings of stwh men. As a specimen 1 1 lhe commentaries of the Wluir take the follow mr oarairrauhs t " ' ' r I " 13 1 1 1 introductory : H l).ctor Whey, the distinguished Prrsidenl f lbs Btats I rmvsrsity ut Bleomiagton, in Ins bits Baccalanreate Address, ba uiven, mi the sul j. ct ol the wir with Mexico, tbe is net I on nt bis name to sums positious in asoraki so exceedingly loose that, it unnea's t. u-, any highway iolber or heebooUl might thank bin und call him bis friend and rhoM ii ihtrroier. V hut can sh.uk the monl feeling of the eommanity mors than lo nee a professed tiacher of youth tbe Prsatdsnl of i Male UDivsrsityi ir ! Med t. ai h. r of MoraUtv ml Ralision inculcatinc. virtually, th doctrine that Mntbjai pvsa right. M We lit. .!.. Dad tnougnt tnst It wss ss much as a Sotiicteniious teacher i " i i ' ' ' I ' ' T il tt' tr ft m 1 ekiidimila MinO Ja I lUbutl .H iiuiil rc war." Uut the Doctor, if he is rtgfatli undsrstood bv l.oeof.eo papers wh. are angaftnl in cpyins paaage from bis Address, toys down o prtndpbj giving frss hcensi to ;l w ,r "' n r:i "!"" -of complete annihilation. Ho K,vs: Wll,i" n 1 b, calbns ibssssaltes a oation,ars .turbulent and tmUnm.txmtmuii wronas sod viohmcs ansang ihemselve ami upon their i,.lK.,br.s-thass "TJ 1 ,ors V,, ' 7 ' right to sii to I hem, you are not a povernment. but a a.,,.,., mt,, and,e. imie,, ,t,n ,ß a,- an .dt.ruU, nuisance, from the fate of the earth." T:.i dedaration hs 1 nnüarstood m smking m direct ralarcnoa lo the war wim Msateo. " " Alas tor inch Morality Mich Christian Metafile aa tbia U hv. a is 11. 1 ..ne sbatJa batter than ih Ii.ti.h i - J ' Morality ol lbs French Revolution, reduced to its Icmuin oe results in tho doings of Danton, Itobsapierrs. ami i Marat. It ihm is Morality, then the world necdi not Presidents of (Jdteeas and Docturs of Divinity in teach it it is iiiherant in deuraved human nature, anU is inon I . - . umeooaiy usveiopeu. CO-The editor of the I rawfordsvtlle Press'1 exhihits good deal of anger towards us, Because we anoke of lis iniarenreeentationa relative to tina reeen " ' ' o.s in.sn pn i in.iu ms 1C..1UV 1 10 no m ci assault upon Senator Haunegan, m such terms as we are not surprised at this; we expected it; and we ..... ... . ... . were willing to lumect ourselves to it, anu even 10 I the rupture of the peraonaUy firieudly feelings whieh we have entertained towards the editor of the "Press,1 ;r much aas to be the result of our soeakinir with freedorn and justice on such an occms.o. We have said w.,.,, we have said, and do not feel called noon bv anv k Ü ' ----- j -..j ,,.t,.M,..., ... 1 h.. bach a sinffle word nor to cavil ' 1 . w ith the editor about the exact ainount ul lalschcod ami truth inv olved in Ins first account uf i!i" aoair. He conveyed false impressions, ami he must know it; nnd now instead of repentance, w e have a poor at- . ... I .. , , , i II' II ai l. til. mil, .in... fiw i. I'm wi n.l " .inI J ' i. , milted by several whig pipers, .-penally by tbeSlate lonrnaland Wayne County Record, to beroisrepreaentations. The editor of tho 'Press" winds unwitli the following fib-caJenine paragraph : ol ramclusioo. we would mere v sav totbs editor, I of the State Sentinel, thai in due time limy will be ' . ft . . ta-Al iii wattee upon; wnen, ourworu nr ii, umj win tmcom- ,, , .., ,. i ..i;i ..,.n ... . pe led, like the dog whieh Mva...., hw own vom.Mo ia .e mi' i, iiioM- n,iiii ii .-.-. .I.- '.. ii iw ,,. .n - .. .... I II I h -It ireil eoiMli i: everv n'MM.'i'l Ulo re u . T I V ot "1IU r - .' public eonndencs i linn i i M. i i ii. in-., i .. ... I ..n...i...t i ...in... ..... Ul we have to aav to this ii that we bene when A ll ue i.avi 10 s,i) 10 mis i, ui.ii we nope vv neu waited n as indicated, it may not be 6r Aiad our backt. ... : : ' ma P -t Sttthortty, that , the treasury notes of the United States are 8 per cent. I advance in the city ol Mexico. Luis state ol Illings hj neat mrtnnately calculated to benefit our sehemes . .... ........... penass ia that country upon more advantageous t'TiuM. I TrM.rr ..f S,.. ... ft-ft-i w "'- ....... ......... u ... o..... that ''Counts I reasurers must pay the claims of Pro. nh jusjges, wnen property certinetl with the seal ot the proper autbontv, and lor such navmenta thev will - I I ft .",4a ... mm, Mmi be allowed i credit on letUemcut for so much revenue paid for lbs current year.' Clay cemtiiucnts the Irish by affirming that they are very similar in characteristics to the Mtlttotnt, We don't think the Irish will thank him for the coinparisOIki Wl should not if WS were Irishmen. O VThe senior editor of the ".Miners' Express, an Iowa paper, has been appointed one of the JodgCS of the Supreme Court of luvva. Is there room for us out that way ! OCrTh Cincinnati Cu.etto has had the fairness to Correct its first account of the assault upon Senator Hsnnegau, which it derived I'roui the Cravvfordsville ricith

Correspondence of the In.' mm State Sent im I. Wasiu.no ion, .Nov. 17, l-i7

A man, who, in his whole political career, was I 1 . - ii . a man who, judgiug from the language lie ases. pen pte at a distance might suppose woukl not, if lie could, touch even a tca-spun lull .t guvernment beverage, hut yet cannot live if he be removed three mile irum the united States Treasury: a man who ihiuks his I I .1 I 4- II ..li wisum, aim i atr. uamuuu, tar above tlie coummeu wiauom oi me two great political parties tins country ;-a man not unknown to fame, especlau) 10 "v- ocmocracj ol Ibo west, whose patronage, contiuued to deserve it, would have built up ,or mm Wl lonune, mr in attainment ol which ail jbi twistings have beeu directed ; ti man who, from general character and physiognomy, one cannot t refstiait the conclusion i that it was he irlmsatfor Burns's hrtow H ''! WtllUft V,-arr an old governmoot leach, by the name of Duff Green, has isued his prospectus f.r publishing a new (wcekl) ) political newspaper in litis city, entitled "The Times." His prospectus proves whit every observing man knew before, that in the south re have some public men who are, upon the subject of slavery, about as fanatical as tne.r antipodes of the itorlb. Such men, of botii utitudes, are an incubus to tlie detiutcratiu party, of which it must eitiier rid itself, or be, so long IS they have an influence of any importance, crippled in its energies and usefulness. There is a position taken in the prospectus that 1 am sure will throw every tiorttern man, conversant with political luattera, into convulsiooa uf laughter: it is ütat tlie editor of the Uni m is to i northern in his partialities : wiili bow iuucIi pnriely, li-t tiee. When the ( In jou quesliou was before the Sehnte. how many Senators frnu slave atates acted with tie: whigsi Why, with tiie stditary exception flo his honor bs it said) of Mr. Atchison, of Missouri, ever) one. Lud any one, in tbe columns of the Union, read a sentence that reproached these B wthern democrats for making common cause with tlie whig, aa that journal now (and justly too, I think,) does Dorthern democrats tor acting tu concert uuii a mere portion of the whig pariv on l be Wiimot Proviso questi ol V no tin a, in the columns of mat paper, heard southern democrats branded as enemies t the admtniatralion of their choice, a-, they now hear northern nmi uc.-.ein democrats branded! i'.d anyone hear, si thai time, through I he columns of the Union, that the course of soolhesu demKrats, when contrasted witli

President Vliethat ol their northern brethren upon the Texas ques-

i tiou, looked like perody, bad faith, or ingratitude ? l merely asa toesc questions as preiiiutnarv loanother, and a leading one, as the lawyers s;iv, vi.: W ho but a '' ' of Mr. Callioun, would call this a leanini towards tln north ! i am not taking the editor of the ! 'nion to task, nor bolding him to any acamutabilitv; for he is not jndebted to me, neither has he ever disappointed any exi.i.et'i t uui t A oiino I, tit S ni mud i unit t!..t ll tl.-it ". V, III ' i 1 I 'k lllillt. t) tMt L t. HIIIIOL KIM .11' l' tii-ii n , 11-11 me ino rnai poucy or tne uemocraiic puny, tnai, in all probability, would have never existed, had be B()oken SM freely, as plainly, and aa justly, al that time, as be dors now. The Wiimot Proviso demo crats, in error though tbey he, are not so withoit any J l raue '"' I'" :,s lhe 1','ilmV8 iy when ey advertise tlieir unfaithful ribtf; but I sincerely hope they may yet see tuen- error, and that, too, m ttl prevent their mnveineut I ron, producing Ute only effect that it possibly emu produce, division ot the democratic party, and it consequent and i lie vitahie deleal at the next presidential election. 1 cannot ,1 14- . . . ...1 .1.. .!... allow myself, for a moment, in believe that but a very few, and they, iu all probability, the most crafty of tin-ir kind, will bo willing lo see their old enemy reach power sgain, rather than vote for a democrat wbo is npp ed to their one idea. They need not flatter thi-uiM Ives that ihe enemy, too, is to be divided upon tins question ; for federalism never yet noticed a seism in the democratic ranks thai all of her own breaches ei- no) immediately closed: and. if a Halt ,1"t emanate, on Saturday last, Irom Ashland, thai all federal factions will unite upon, with the faithfuli. a . . j .ii ness of the magnetic need!.', then are my pretentious I I i t t as a political prophet entirely surrendered. Witht .. I " . . 1 1 ... I Sla- Unb i,r lit',, larilf lilntfi. oni i llliiil I.- I '.I II l , I a l'.'',' III, III. II I" bution, tUMUtiiptton, and tlieir kiudrcd measures, these whig p fitictans will soon !- without gammon ; ami ilieu the prospect of offices will fade, and the latter täte of affairs will le to them such an awful content plattou. that they will unite under anv circumstances u avert lt. fven their ultra abolitionists Would vote for ,;,. Taylor, one uf the most eatensivo slave-hold-Ts of tiie soUih, rather than see the democratic , . . "' ,v r"m;n" 1""-"r ,,,,A,,' AudLcn 11 bu !,,"t ",:r:lirr" ,i,;,n,cra,i Wlil combinations mad" 1 'r mc,r own oesirucuon, oeiorc ineir rery . yes, ami mt take warning 1 Wh ha not heard the shouts of ".thern federalists at the refill of the late election . . P .. t . i. '' ;,o.j toat, to., vvlien t::.y knew that Knew Iliac ENMITY ro I ll RloilTM had prmlis I It ! I MV nie 1 ' IC I such a party, wheo the "five hmvis and two small fishes " are tlm trophies of their union I Never! Cr. W. h . ' D M I..C, I.... I iwar.r.iun,iai cvu rwcmij 1 eed in deliver injr lesturesupou the subject ef the Mex. i(.,.UMV i!. ; and, as it is understood thai Im does nut taKQ lhl TX Mexicau-whi ground, he too, as well .1 '1 1 1 -.t other oreaobcrs and uroteasiirs. inut bo visited with as other preachers and profirssors, nnit be visited with Bhowers of whig abuse. Tue Louisville Journal cm comth. following iu titeir wake. The Wabash ivn pret( for iostance, recommends thai Air. Maffit should bt. .,L if we understand it. These sre its words: . a te ,n affairs when we have come to t,;.. n. u.l..f th .a,.,try .m f.at .h.nrM.i.t.n I . , , ill" I v. x. '!. ...... l' v V.llll i arheu its ministers are permitted to lecture pcaceafdu on the benefits to be derived from lhe use of the .Word, and wresting territory from the proper owners, and eafahlisluni; over a people a religion repulsive to them, tuif m i I. nii.r iivi-r n iioii'iio a relnMini renn when we so much prize, and would so stoutly defend I' ' I l j our own htwa upon religious toleration. ,4JoHN NEWLAND MaFFIT has prostituted the futtC- . ; . I I ..-...! I .... 1 1 I I.:..liona aim cuaracua w manwreuwinug, anu wv iuiiih cannot have a -tripe too many for the aCUrvy work in ... ui hu i he h:is been e!.'aM'( . U be leVe. however. - 9 9 - - - , y, Ut).ly .urn0( olll 0f ,.,.,,, ,;,r s )m. ( misdeuemnev at Brooklyn and perhaps now, depends' upon bis oratory for n living, regardless upon whal subject it may be display. , 1." ' ermitteu to leeiure peaceaoiy, are tue remaraa- . . ... I. I 11.1 .!-. .. -I - Ue words of the Mexican-whig Express. VVe cannot - i . .m mS a i see how he can in- pre veil leu irom so doing, unless it ,iy 1Illll(.,;uv. W lory gag-laws are out ol fasnion, . r , 1 r i i since the federal win ir sedition law ol John Adam: . ,i ami us co-nuiuiors. iui iin i- un- nr wm- 1.1 .. nd order mode of gagging inen who dare to speak ,u 1 out for their own emintry As to the personal assault of the Bxpreva Upon .Mr. I i..o; Ii ntu ntnitv wliat ifcatarava kIiows in mich k " r iH f(w t whig rjttor I M ut'd ; an ;,,..,.. VVe ahouWn'i womhr if .M. .1. Should: ive the editor a cintneo to prove bis imputations in l court of justice. mom .iti:i: i:v NkMI I V. W0 are n nu.'.-'. u lo ( qne.leu to um ..in.., that tlm reirular course of lectures before the ansssewaeasvae mi nw w Wh ----- Society for Ihe ensuing winter will bs commented by an introductory address from the Hon. Samuel Jttdall, OI1 Vedneaday rtnis) evening, at lhe court-house, at 7 0cluck The puMie are invited toattamd. . . - ! The Texan Ranger, I apt. Samuel I tarailton Walker ... , , ! whose death is so unier.-ally lamented, was I native. Lr n. i ..... . U-i I w 'i 7i enriuui. in i ruiei: im nil". , . I'liini ...m. ...... .. " ' ' " ter hv trade, and at the time of his death was in the r 90tfa year of his Ige frr-An election for Representative will tske plaessj . SttH, n,.vt. H limy COWrty, I" ill .h,ncoy ooeaaionsd by the recent death of LVf. S. Cameroo, hits member elect BaUfNl ! I W. 10m. Ll has been appointed receiver of public moneys in the Craw fordsville land district, trict l'iiilij) EL Engle, deceased. Thl 6th regiment of Indiana volunteers were al Mew Uiicaus un the 9th mat.

Mextcai.il ImteligCMCe The Louisville papers of Thursday, save the Cia-

cianah Enquirer, re-publish from the Picayune nl the 9th, Ute address of President Pens r huu, to lb Mexican nation, and the m-nnfi-vt. ,t' Sim i . Timv -.r. r.,,t .,t',. . . .i 1 1 1' dl,' MI dn',' V . Tl's Ühl t.i .o fc ' . i . ;V in? T I n I I I j ' ;, . " u" ""'." 7,' pamnaumn. SI in I'll 7 i!lT tl'ili ... .1 I .1 LI .! a. it" I i oiiii.-i assures me nau.i 1 mat lie iniemls, :ti hi I . . . Mmimstratiou, to abide by tue movismns ol tlie Con-! sututien; and that in no case will be exceed the U'lii' iini i ll Ute CXeCUllVH. 1 llC ligiits ol ii i . lit i lit , , , ciosscv, iic ueciare, Mian tie M-ru:niiour,- r-j;.rii-i ed, and " religion, its worsliip, and its minisier," Will be I he objects of his esnueial pi-tection. Tue lollowipo naraffraeii :s I ho nttl um thai nllM to the ttMr. Tbs repeated diaaMers which he marked th fatal rar. the Mood of our rountrui.,. avamä I hnJ in

tocrmu, ma bevravameat f as svauv rmiliaa. and ihe,,u" lÄ mat uW ssimsaat saaa (m be ea i

terrible mot k which we base Mattered, dimmish in nothing our iiylit uf our justice. Our -,ris, our most min r ani etiles, und even the capital a lbs Republic, h oi; m poaarniua of tlie madsrs troops, tire picture wtticb th.nUi'.n pr si iits is sad nnd ItlHSOtlbls Provnitnce h.is rabjected aa to a trial which is frit by tin arbole people, ami winch demand af us valor und couataucv, prndence oial human ly. To permit in this murderous struL'ni'" scntimeats of an imenaata pride, or perfaapa the jircu nStons of KMns political p rty to prevail, would be to provoke the ire of Heaven ; to submit to BWJ paaOS without securiug t lie true welfare a Usa eoantry for the present UflSS and lor the future, without al itve all saving our honor, without whieti lh re caa exist Mm naOonaliiy, would he to degrade out name, prepare new wars, und to render ns unworthy ! ttie respect and eoetm t cteUiscd nations. jSatrsnsi'a touch each other, and aie equa.ly latai, am! the Government which does not void them can net (bet usjue l iilo.y iur t j. ,. .ei us k the iiinlmm and not frictUug tlie imJ.- ut.iN.e rights which ue have lo . ur territory, n..r the obtigad -ns sa aura . tii -m- wlu liav.- Iit-ciy find lluir llo) d III delet.ee ot ihen muiitry ; let us Uy lo rendef onrseifei bv a snanimous effort superior to ouraelve, and wortliy uf the aatcam ot mankind. It is a crest consolation to nie that another (joverutneut will put n end n ibta bxtetual war. Tbe mam tea tu ot' Ntuia Anna is full idf cwnmhünts against tbe rresenl government, und glorification of himself. He atates that be pi. spariug, ;inl will s uii lay before the world, ;t historical review of his conduct during the fourteen month- since I is return lo the country ; and therein make s full exposure of the cunniug by whicb be has been thwarted, f the injustice with which I . has been i;.jcd m btoettorts to save the country from tne barbs rood and iniquitous invasion it has uäerett. He rails ujai treuera! Sett rut! Taylor, and upon every individual in their honor w heti.er the Mexican General, who bss mugbt then, in tlie north, and in the east, and in the centre. armies, and coiiiures tn iu to ueclarc upon l : i r to.., of th,- Republic, down tot:..- LOth ins., has do cttargeu ail ins duty lo ms country. lie is very tudiguant that the Executive, whom be raised lo power, should first of all employ il in rendering useless his trfrvu-M .n.1 .hMnrM th.t Pj v I'. - . " ra ratam. hU fr ihe mi.tr tn lht nation u ho-h miv ensue r o .. .... ,,..,. Iii,.. ...wi MMtumt with fatal consequences. We extract tlie following paraorapiis : If you will await events, as I .lcore vou. in IM SM la judge with eertainty, you will perretve4hat these who irom their dob have maaagad to swhas d sirust anj mattauant reflectiwoa opoa nij codect, taking advantage of cur mirlortsnci, are the very uns who are hastening to treat weh iba enemy and to ytehl to bun what 1 refeaed. Ihete same turn mis airrf tmt war i-itinut rmcc, and stigmatized aa YVenaox " fas mrmistiee which weresstry cwmpt led me to enter into ut the cutittif. when if irtis the duty of the truveennunt t listen f that of the United States, these arc mm sirivinj hnertticaiiy ioptnuadi guthat then are as tlemenisoj war, that the nattn ia exhausted, that it.. mvemiticeami us nsffenngt require peace at any sacrifice, lune, I repeat to vou, vviii beat leach too tne wicked neas of mess fse- . . ..:., tloii. the au'hors ot our iiii-lortunes. Well yon know that! am net the only chief tovrsrds whom victors Ins been shy. Palo Alto, La Resses, MatainoiM, Moniere, New Meaico, Chihuahua, the , ' . , . . . ' t informal vera t,ruz, rabasco, and radterno, answer tor me, Mexican soldi, rs have encountered d.-leaU; none of us have been traitors. Them amy luve been some COWardtf ; but this tan nevei be said of bun who Ought the enemy eery where, of bun who was (he fir:l in danger, of bun who alone has offered lo the nation m this war trophies won Irom lbs battalions of the enemy. r I om era 4 i n.. Major ticneral Patteraon and stafll escorted bv f. vv Ii i. H 1 1 ll I 1 1 1 1 It ! I . I) 1 1 i H I 1 I H 1 1 11 Ii" 1 1 1 1 1 ir i it I 1 1 1 i I i o. I v w y -- - . t ill.'. to jmu tbe eulutnns at Santa Fe, and put it in motion on the morning of tbe 'M for tbe great city of the Montcsumas. Tlie New Jersey bat'alion arrived on tlm 3d. Gen. Marshall has been left behind, iu consequence of ill health, but ai lie is not seriously iiidisposed, lie will no do doubt be well enough to take coiqmand of the next detachment llaat leaves, unless Gen. Butler sltould .1 V tVEL Tl ; , , ,. the health ol lhe city is iboul the same us usual. roe uh .ai rmwiH 7 ' " very few, considering tiie number of subjects; Uwugfa one of the tmist pnunising young otficera of tlie uavy, .iniui;uian ' oieoy, iei. a vicum 10 inai Uieas" on LI. I I I. ... ... 1 l.L. CT.l - .a t 1 the 3d IttSt, Tbe 4Genius of Liberty says that Gen. Lane will remain at Puebla, am) Col. I liihis proceed to join Ins regiment. Cant. I learn, of the Pennsylvania regiment, ia said lo have made a some trom au Jstet our psition comto have made a sortie t n .111 iSin Jose, our position com. manditis Puebla, to attack some point in the city, when be was assaulted by a huge party of Uueers and fifteen l,fr'('is tw'" t ,u . The Genius" says the 1 . S. schooner Flirt has been 11. 1'.. 1.

oroereo 10 sea 10 iook aner vessels oiawiaaum uy tue late northern. (y We nee it stated by those who figured it an, lhn U. S. schooner Tampico was to sail on the 3d ihat ten ef tbe Casnyremiisssl districta m PcasmyUa inst. from Vera Crus to Tiacotalp:in, wiiere she is tojnia, represented in t!;- next Ccanrtess by whigs, gave he stationed. h.-mociatic majorities al the late election. VVtll these The U. S. ateamcr Petrita was completing her ro-1 tt. -jiga daru so far misrepresent t'.cir cunatituents pairs to resume bet station at Alvarado. The follow- as t,, V(,:o against auppltes to our galhuat army at ihe mir item are from tbe Genioa" of tlie 3d inst.: eommami of the Clave, '.ruin-, ami Webster, isf

Comj Perry and bis staff will proceed to Campeadty in tne steamer .Mississippi, as soon as site liaacompie. ....I .1... ...i ..c I.. ..c i ... ... .. i ... i . Tlie Mississippi will be accompanied try sosae of tbe small steamers. l.'il ill'- i tv . i i ll oi -ii in ". l .I .illoii I.I..IIUO. The commodore's visit to this quarter is occasioned by the late anti-l 'nited Slates movement of the ucatecoea. The comnioilore on his return will visit Lacuna, Iiuasacoslcos, Tabasco and Alvarado. Tin- s! IM mi r nlor W 1 1 1 ' h M l I 1 1 -i ti i r A It nr.ulx - - ' ...-.,,..,.. ..,.,,.,,,,,,, rjvef , Uke , vv.,lr. tfCef which she will accompany the .Mississippi to Catnpeachy. The ( Jcrmautown is anchored in the harbor of Vera ("in., and the John Adams at Anton Lizardo. In tin A reo Ins of the 1st ii st. we Und ;i despatch of ena y l'ena lo Ine ex-Minrster ef Foreign Adair, I aclteco, me ciuei purpose ot which is to msiw on whal 11 1 l ...!. I - I 1 "nun ii" ..-"-u.U. a -in. " ii mi i. mis. ,i a ;o;u W(. not enter into thia, for his authority isaei uuievedm; hut he claims now. t, not under Nmta , . ... . I AmmV rp,nmntinn n mi nasifriimin1 o In n In,. no i -e " Vir " V . 1 7, easeof a vacanev in the rreaidential olbee. Itethero i .. ..'i i .1 .i.i.... I. . .1. ... ..i. for.? refuses . recognttte ih' nuthontv of the ass.. 8,,.H v,.,rn Santa Anna gave him, (Gen. ll-rrera and Sr. Ah-orta.i thuuirli be mentions them With all courtcsy prom TUB PACIFIC. ,. , , t- ' ' -Taste, Oembst 15, 1847. 'The rtopofwsi Portsmouth "h at Msaatlan and S , .v .l.iys au Ii ..in '.Olf.iflili, and bS hr n i i, o ihahiiLi uiuadriHi will l.e m ihi (iull il ihe , jra 11 ''iu invii"i ..wmwh - - - - i and "t mis month. 1 ha Corujrses anal I jraoe are auaady at I. a I'a.. li s ib intention of Com hubrick to take i' .... I M ... .o... - - - f : '.Vmcn umrs. and to iesuov taeietutkatiousof Oaavams, sun IJiis, .uni Acupulco. A new JeclsrsUen ol block uh h .Hh. rii i.rri. iie.l, wlu. h will Ik rigidly eofrced. Waal 1 1 . . . . . . .... I pert of lbs aoast ih n.riud.d in it, as do not know. iiuMniie iivtt 'in Mi.tr iuiii .-..oi .ihm-. American SillltH 4 81 11 II . .... , , , .... . A' , I I ... lhe vera i ru. umuua m i.un.n J lie Vera I ru. " vieuiua oi inner, v ......... Mlticobtrs of tlie desolation of Suit a Anna's fortunes. . m w I ...i the " I WOU' MysWl can scarcely see one Who has filled so much ipaea in tlo eves of the world, , arnilly kW l.y Lis DM country men, vvnnoui leeun s nie s. niinj cvm in Santa Anna. The Vera Cruz paper speaks of a! heavy box in the possession of his wife, so heavy as to reouire four men to bear it, and therefore supposed l" ,c , , . .11... ...ill. I. . I t - ' l.lit ". . ikllSIH'l't 11 ll't. .. ... l- .1... .. c. . til DO ll I II U 1 1 1 1 inn iiLnruiio ( .. m T ma from a distinguished oCcer, which m now before . ... i i US, givea a ...ore correct description of his condition, Tina ltltcr bears date at Vera Crus, 3d NüVenbll :

I Iniv. hMr.l frets ranabte .ur.es mat Hanta Aavea a tl!s ,,e h"1

dssatiapirsiaa at bis ttmmmmmt i saasaay u.nna. Mam, to T. hiiacüu, a town situated .; the route througa Usxie-a to Gusli WIS Is; and it KUppOM'd hnl hia .Ijrcl waa tu ..;om - - .it ot ite-country in ll;.ll nrecu. .U. uui me J ... I ll ... .1... . ... LIIT IM I ' I I I 1 "JtW .. . . , II I .l ... - 1 . . . , . Mil l .m t, in it. in I it if .i. iiA' Ml. ii .imi I h I hue nr , , -...) it i M)( r.tud the.,, W,-r ; ., . , v... ..,. .... ,..r -if.nn Ulli l'to.ii noiiji iii'Oirt, ".u i.i ,..niuU' llllt.e,lU ll wim hu m& aril a,ut f,.v t....n ... Otiwu where hs new is, and sstthsss to escana.w . r . I , ,.,,..,,1 fn,i,, Auot her letter ol the same date is e.tra tea iioni the I nioii," as follows : " As ir may he int resting to ki.ow tie arhasaaStaaSa SS General Santa Anna, whs ippssfs sn ofim iu duffsnt plarca, nnd under iltnVreat etrcasaasaacea, I !ia- law basssf to Ult imi vou tti tt a Inend ol uui.c iec. ivi .1 a i. i'i r v- -Vr-ticiv horn the Lro'h. T-m-iaw "t (JasSa iii a. dat. il Oriz !, nun; was mere ; mat he was in mu u cire-s, auu ma nas m dsssjer ; that hs bad aaried wea hi Uat daltar ; bad sohl but esrriags and averyfhmg to sstisfji toe esc st that eaata mi b Ima Itssas Hi sasaa t Ik aboas in basnsj pfooed under Um aratectiaa of our troops at pome n-lirtd place, until ihitica C''t more calia. Paavs lafaota, wti"h faerdbi fmce mnp'pts m natty of S'püiiHuls, n is li nl a s.'v re 1 "i r 1 t. vv iii t.'oh.iie! ZcnolM i, who coiiuuai.ilti the M. xu an awsrsaaa in this BcexattAftsoad It appear- thai two of trade CSOld not agSSS The Pa tire beat ; and, as I learn, drove the Cotoael ; but the Pa die was wounded ; a d as there v is a J ct. r went out Jfesterdiiv, no doubt to attend tum, Colon I W i aaej m at iiiiioediat !y out a comrauy, una I think tiny will liod linn and ssas of his fbUewers, fraeM arc fast r.oioog in, ari l t am in hoj , beSSSS die country is altogether laaea, ftbeaa people will awake froiu their leihargy, und lind ainon tln fii a set . f men with imoa! ewurage 'inuuh t profkSM aaaaa M such lataM as will Jrrt U-ave tlieiu ; namfl BMMM g the i at loiis of the earth, litbaogh they da not dessrvs it. 1 am in hop0i in tact it is i ha iwiif rhe lMMM are at otsfe Is be opened, when (resh imp i tations from Kurepe will ankön nt our revenue. .iw Kur.j e io i argm-.. .o r now espsctad Tai al ... 'u.. Fremont, 1'tte trial of Fiirut, ''d. Fbemo.t is progresmttg it Wasbinjrtisj, nnd in bs enmtnSj mre interesting; a-; i? advaneM. Straii.v ihings will be developed betöre the tnai is usroujrb with. ol. i'r -iin.nt i- deh-mied by ii'.s dtSfanuwjsSSld father. in-law, Senator Benton, one of the fl ; u rni.ned, resojute and powerful meat of the ssje, ( real. Kearney ;s described as b.'in a ma n of splendid parts and indomitable reet lutiou cool and caiin as the ueean at rest ; never swerving frota a reolnti m once taken. CVunmodece Stockton has also retnroed bosse from I aliloraia and demanded an ins stijtmnu I How .! ,hrr'' everal conqoemrs and criaansaaajers lrWH;hld ot U,"!!rn,a V.,I1 1,1 ,U" i:- me f inc7 c wrea uieaaseivee coniaoassserei mi al 11 l l.i 1 1 ., . m... .... ..,,., ... recosgiine tne authority ol Üaa niaer. We mm9 j J"! rnmm is, really, the her., ol California tt at I dime more than CltlK?r Kearney or Stockton, to entitle bim to tle command uf the i'rovince. Ihit I ow he will show himself suthorized I indenei d. ntly of a r.-ularly coeamunioated Brreadiev Uesseral, while he was hut lieutenant rojonel. we can't j"1 XVr u""''1 " "l- however, ike matter Will be ut right hy tbe Court Martial. We have greal rss J Ädence in tlie nuconuerab!e energy, tue greal freaight, and distinguudied ability of Col, Denton. He tN powerful nan. And n'hea be n( :s hi bend, be scarcely ever atups liort t ins purpose. II s ,b- - I ted to hia u Bo FrtMiiunt." He thinks I a or Id of him. And all the great powers of the man will be cgllnl into reqo!itioo for lu rtudieatnm, ,i' necesrv n,jr ri. nVsnafwatty with tbe b I, tniented and enterprising young Freasowt We h ive f;,:rs fr lim whim Im has Benton to atuteet h.m b,.,orc t. rolirt M ir! ;il C R ,.w 7 m , . . .. . lORYiaM. 1 lie !oI!mwiii iiitimous ara"T.nth is I . i from a paper called the "Charter Oak" publiahei in Punnrrtirnt. and near a hrm thr family isf the laimsit i ae i , . . a . .i , i rr'. ed omcer, whose death is teterreil t... resides. i :. ''dltor ot this vile ska, Wfth h.s h. ut overflowing with malignity, sot himself up as au .vpouuder of morals and religion : "Among the lulled, in the recent battle before ih" city of Meaico, i CoL Hansom, of the New England regiment. lie look bis sword m an unrigtiteoun cause; and lias perished by tic sword. We regret Ins dealii tmht as we regret t'i-tt i-'h-r lunula d , ' ' t f 1 1 1 1 ' if I l! I I I ' 1 1 ..(',' US. 11 whose career ut bhtod is arrested bu Hut tiallaws. i w wm - feti prinked iuglnriousluJor h kam nerül I it mm ,'-' '""'v cau . If any American lives ar- t. be aacrineed in this interna tear whieh our goesrvtaaent is waging for tJm eatenaion of slavery, we prefer it i'"'hl ba those of oflicers rather than privatea--of the intelligent du,rs rather than the ignorant duped." We have lory editors n. this State who would talk ;n t!ie mmm aav 4 ,., v asred to 3 "CJ Öfters frorn London say lint lhe great bilMisaajfttLag honses wbicU are un(ueatimieaj, Itave very largo ranituf money on hams which they dare nut saw. Overend. Gurnev & Co. are said U have million sterling lying idle. Low prices assj 1 returning c b tldenee will bring this money into cireulalioav. As to Government relief from all we ran hear, there is not the h ast or -pect uf it. L ed .loon lius.! undiT stands the reat principles of piditical ivonomy well, and is ably sustained by bil greal I inner opponent, sir Robert Peel Thev have dis.-.ir.h d u- , ,,,,,.. ,.r....i.pr. ml ill m t ahmst tie hemra miAfL imA and sjrfrravaled ur commcrci.tl uo,,ny, in con nexion with the death strudle of the greal anther e" ,....... o-.-.l falseliood. V Y.J- I , s t economical aiar, mmtrt the federal party I If they d tbey wtU have a Is avv account t settle With tnoir constituents. i) no S, .ii, lit I New Route to the Pacifh. writer in I a , Washington Union says a Hail llosd 0ÜÜ miles I ng, tr.nu i'ro-odio tie Hie G rami.: : GJM Vamas US the tiulf of ( alif .rui i, wosaVI secure a cnetiamrms steam bosjh munication from tin Atlantic to the Pacific, tie thinks u innen preferable to tbe route by lhe Isthmus . ,(' 'I'. .1,.. i. ... . . ,f I ,-. I . .t" I I T, ... ... I i illllllil i. I , 1 ' I . .. IHIIVIH I IM 1 n li'r would Im slrghl nrnmared with Mr. vVbitueys prijct of a Hatlroad acusjs the coutinent. SENATOR i l! I'll" U'lslatUfS :tue ' have msde three atore attempts , the llhk heug the to b allot in a senator of the I sited Statt Ifta thr, ,. w htg candidates being yt on urn turt. and lopp ., , . .1 .. .., .! . . 'I f, ,.. ,r ti,, M'' i uui nil iy in - koies. i oe wi.i-a fre Savinff off until thev can unite i.iam one of I heir nr.u nt men. Ihoro is a couteit. to tlte beta ecu , ... , L ..,.1 7..ut T.uiiuwmo. uhi. - i..ii .. ....... gie the aeuaior. Lord Murrav. of Knirlaiid. owns Iflllaaj arna rsf I laBM , Grant cuwatv. Wmemiain. I mmeemm mmtUt . i i . . . . 10 pass ft law wlna WOUIv IMKC su III In mopo., uj "'Z" M wdeairame m Lord Murray, or any bod) sine, i 11 l"" w..ui uo uns, im- Mate legiaiatures should, as far BS thev n m a eaaa w a a . M, m . ' . , " Miimin ill), iflMl Ift Ol Ol tilt: li.. I. II Ml l Y, IOTuK I .'ON t. III I 7 ! I R, , uHHI -ri'MH S ,. I I'll' K l. p. sew a, i i si inrR. fhe lesimg pni v of this j iiuii il ii, tin derieMon uf am qaettasj al suvervtsni ins mm . n ut ti. i,M1 ,,. l" woeiij rmnv. im aueaoon u girr to Swrial . I ! . I i I li -1 I ( ) ' 1 1 ill 111 .... . 1 I ll I -J I ..... . .... ..... a . bstersstsel Pete Liietaiere evei bwbed Ii inm t preserve a iHthiul reeeid of aaaertaal svaatgi if in t-ut ion s oi 4acs vers - igectii c tae sragsesi "f Bw n i v uf du b lie documentii of or rn anrät rahar i aasL iium... o... mvh .f Ceasreas, as piessot -net. i.(...,t, t ,t. ,..,cess- . . - - ..- Inn, a will eeavsy a rerteei ilea not univ f n acttou.i.ut of in ftriril an.l p.hcv. Tbe tlsbate au Ibe earn na tabaw-f g Bld hv JcxieM Wr. raoei ,,1 u, TSl ssst Csng tsm, win escsp a tef share at ha eelaaaas. JiS iTllSSTtu TZTc!! . rcrponororr. It te m mted aa a lit iawet. ef ehs sweat aaattij, m l erV4M , naira the Bra am sssa smlnasael by Uo- lubhe I'tms, ami the vny hbrial uti u.Ke ,t has icceivd dünn: tins, t !? hi'! yc ai .1 it ri ci.tr , t-i.cou.j . . . " US U lu'l'l b'l 1 : l accc-Mwii I" i-iu nt.-ci letluu hit. ll i- U-oiaMi that Mibs.cu, tn. i bt f iw;,i(t, j viii,..ut dri lav, m tli.t ih-y may t.r ciitcir.1 .rfiu itu ftuproacbma g,. a,k,k.,s L. V. NOBLK, Lou (jo Vubltiher of tht Mat tonal Lr a, JraaAiafvri, D. C.

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