Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 3, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1848 — Page 2

3uMaua State 0cntmcL CfEUS AL VIUILAMLT IS THE PRICE OF LIBERTY.

IMM . llMI,i.N, JAM ABU 5, 1N4H. Our Ttiii. The following will hereafter be the permanent terms Of tho UV.'y Indiana Stale S-ntinel: CT laymen's to bo made always in advance. One copy, one vear, "'.00 Three copies, one year, '-I'-' -'ive cepiev, one year, -00 Ten copies, one year, lo.OO Twenty copies, one year, 0.U0 Seiiii-WVfkly, (Published three times a week during the session.) One copy, sl.PO Three copies, $10.1)0 One copy during the sessjun, l.t'O (5See first page Semi-Weekly. rnVO or three competent JOCR.YEY.MFY PR I.YTF.RS Iv1 3L can hav iti..tioii!i ly ma Win 2 imrm-ilitte amluaiion at ' this iflice. epiif I'll A I'M ANS &. SPANN. St;ite Convention. Tho Democratic State Convention will meet this day at ti.e State House. lj7"The whig papers are blackguarding Mr. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury, because lie remitted the tarilF duties on the iron, brought over as ballast in the frigate Macedonian, on her return trip from Ireland. She was one of our national ships, which had been loaned by the government to carry provision- to the Irish poor, who are starving under British whig rule. The facts, as the Journal of Commerce says, are few and simple. The ship must come home, and must have ballast, if she was to get home riht side up. It was piite as well to bring something worth bringing, as to ballast with mere stones or gravel.- A Glasgow house otf.-rtd to ballast the ship with pig irori, paying freight and duty as if it hid come by anv other vessel. The Secretary of the. Treasury thought it was right that Coin. 1 eKay should have the benefit of both, as some remuneration f:r his disbursements; or rather perhaps, that it would not be honorable, or according to any law, to exact duty en the ballast of a national ship. The Collector of New York, therefore, by order of the j Secretary, gave a free permit for landing the goods, und the amount of duty, SsU I, was paid to Com. DeKav bv Doorman, Johnson : Co., consignees of ! the iron, the freight having been paid at Glasgow. i Com. lAKay says he paid ÄlG.OUO out of his own j pocket on account of the expenses of the ship, and de- j clares that rather than have paid the duty on the bal-! last, ho should have retained possession of the ship at! s'ill greater cost, and have appealed to congress to, remit the duties and Ins costs. The whig papers endeavor to make capital out of, the refusal of Con 'ress to appropriate five hundred c I A I thousand dollars out of the national treasury for the relief of Ireland, and at the same time eure the StMtretarv uf the Treasury because he did not i think it proper to make (Join. DeKay pay NtJ,:j."il freight, which it was necessary to take on board of the ship after her cargo was d.scharged, so that she might be brought home safely. Our western whig editors join in this cry, not because our "iron masters" lose o rn u!t ''protection," but simply because tl.ey d not know that it is necessary for any ship to cam ballast. Three quarters of thern never saw a ship in their lives, and if they should see one would not know its use. Every Irishman can teach them about shipping, and the necessity of bal. as t as well as sat'. The 1 cof co leaders are in a great stew for fear the committee of ways and means in Congress will provide for the expenses of .Mr. i'olk'. war, by levying a direct tax upon tho people making them Jtrl the beauties f this Ijco'oco administration T v e hope their fears may be n alized. This is all the "aid and comfort" we can a fiord them in this distress. Statt j J -ut .'ez'. Jan. i5. j The Journal ba beea accustomed to charge that the democrats were in favor of a system of direct taxation" to pay the ordinary expenses of the General Government, an;1, seemed to regard the idea with perfect horror. -Voc, however, it freely expresses the hope that direct taxes may be imposed by the whig Congress, s0 as to make ur people "fttl the evils of the war." The reason of this is apparent it wishes I to j unish our people because they demand justice at the hands of its Mexicano friends, and thus "aid and comfort" the public enemy. Remember, that the Indian! Journal declares itself in favor of direct war taxes upon our own people, instead of levying them upon the -Mexicans. (t7The Editor of the New York Courier states that he recently met with a soldier who served in the battle- before the city of .Mexico. At Churubusco, while crossing the corn-field and within ten or fifteen rods i f the enemy, just as he was b.tmg the end from a cartridge to load his musket, a ball .struck his temple, passed behit.d one eye, under the bridge of his nose, bf hind the othir eye and out at the other tctn-p!-! Iking exposed to a cross lire rom our troops, he thinks the ball came from them. It did not knoek him down, nor has he suffered any other result from 1 it than the loss of siht, which is almost total. He I ca: distinguish light fiorn darkness, and nothing more. His eyeballs have fallen in, and the lids are clofed : but his general health has not suffered at all. This is certainly a singular case. IZj- A serious alfiir recently occurred at Xew Haen, between two students and two Tutors. It res .lted in stabbing one of the l itter with a sword cane, (not likely to prove fatal,) and knocking down another with a bar of iron, which it is feared will prove fitil. Names of tho students, Towar of riiiladelphi 1, Iv.ven of Tennessee. Names of the Tutors, Inersoii and Goodrich, son of Professor Goodrich, of Vale College. The two students were arrested and held to bail. A year or two ag, Tutor Ihvight, of the same college, was murdered by a student, and the student was o.ff red to escape, because he had rich friends. fj:r A northern editor, in the city of .Mexico, appears well satisfied with his present location. After ilrvcenling tijon various enjoyments, he ends as follows: " All lumped, we enjoy .Mexico hugely, and expect to for tin indefinite period. It is one of the most magnificent cities a man ever fell into, and at present is as miiet and ngreeable as any in the other portions of America, governej by the children of" Uncle Mam." We have a notion of going to the Mexican Capital, mounting the halls of the Montezumas, and giving one of our 1 udest crows! Would'nt the Mexicanoes imagine it a young earthquake! The Locomotive." This pithy little paper has been revived by its former conductors, Messrs. David II. Lloei: & Co. The b'hoys say they are better than ever prepared to please and entertain their readers. Let all who doubt subscribe and see for themselves. It is issued from the book and job office 0 Douglass it Elder, where all desiring it will be waited upon. (r-The State Journal is horror stricken at the idea of taxing tea and coffee half a cent per pound, fur the purpose of diminishing the war debt, but is very anxious that direct taxes shall be levied upon our people for the full amount of tho war expenses as they accrue. It knows that nobody would feel the tea and coffee tax. but they would feel the direct taxes. Santa Anna and the Journal, no doubt would agree on this point as well as others.

THi: UICIMT .HAS CHI Tipton fairly in flu? l icltl ! TirroN, TinoN County, Inp., ) Dec. 1317.,' Mr.ssns. Cir.r:.iANs &. Si'ann: 'D e Democracy are anxious to take the premium of ted by you of one year's subscription to the State Sentinel free, and m order to enable us to act advisedly in the matter, I propound the following juestion, to-wit : In deciding the question, will you count fror.i where the subscriptions arc sent, or to where they are sent J We think it should count i where they are sent, nnd not to where they are sent. Our reason f r so thinking is as follows: there are but three post offices in our county, and as a matter of course a portion of our citizens are remote from any 1. O. situnted in this count,, and closer to some P. O. in an adjoining county. Such especially is the case with the southern, south-western and north-western portions of our county. Now if they could have their papers sent to the P. O. nearest to them, we will be able to enter tho lists with a reasonable prospect of success, and add to your subscription list this year double or thrice the number of any former year. Hoping that you will answer this agreeable to our wishes, remain yours in the Ponds of Democracy, J. S. 11." Onr valued corrcspoi.dent is right, according to our judgement. In a sparsely settled part of the State, where post unices are few and far between, we think that if the residents of one county live nearer to a post office in a not 1. er county, they should have their papers so direct' d, ai:d still IcconnWd from whence they sent, or where tl.ey reside. Such will be our cecision. We thank our friends for their interest, and hope others will not let them 'alk over" the track without an i lfoit. Indeed, there are already two entries, and from present appearances, the purse will be one worth running for.

Hank Faii.ckks. The Hanks of a swindling character, having during the past season of prosperity been able to thrust upm the community large amounts of their fraudulent n tcs, are now beginning to .smash up rapidly. Strange that peopb will tolerate these legalized robbers, as th-W do! Here is a list of the latest failurt.'i. Tin "Susquehanna county Hank" in Pennsylvania; the "De! aware Hridg. Company Hin!:," in New Jersey; the "Jjnes Hank," at Janesville; the "Commercial 11 mk," of Friendship; th.? "Security Ilink," of II mtsville; the 'Merchants' IWnk," of Canand aigua; and the "Frank!. n Hank,' of French ('reek; all in the State of New York, are reported t have broken. We shall oon h ive a general s-iias'i among the rotten ari l s windling concerns of Ohio. Don't keep any of these worthless raison haul. Pi.AiNn:-::.r Hank, N. J. The Whig Governor, Young, of New York, has refused to surrender two of the Deiches, citizens of New York, to the Governor of New Jersey for trial on an indictment charging them with the embezzlement f a large amount of the funds of the Plaintield Hank, of which one of them was,, Cashier and the other a Director. rpon this course of the Whig Governor, the N. Y. Courier Jc Enquirer a whig paper, remarks as follows: "Here, then, we find Gov. Young, elected to his hiirti o:hee, through a tampering with crime in our own State making ready to set at nought the Constituted of the 17. S., as unconcernedly as he did the laws and Constitution ofN. Y., and all in J urih: ranee ft rrini''. "Ti e pretence tint a Governor receiving a requisition from another Governor in due form, on an mlictmeot for crime, has a d.scretiou u hether or iet to comply with such requisition, seems to us as trilling and illogical as the subterfuge attempted as to whether embezzlement was an indictable "crime" at the time of the adoption of the federal constitution, is immoral. "Cnhappily, the constitution provides no remedy for sii'-h a breach of othcial duty in the intercourse of two States, aud the people of New York law abiding as a peopb must submit yet awhile to the humiliation of being misrepresented by a hief Magistrate who seems so little to partake in their respect for law." Oil Hull capitulated, and old Hogers and old Chauncey cruised in vain for the enemy; while ynuiiL Scott, Urown, Sic, beat him on every xield,and young Hull and young Terry, i:c., swept him from the waters. lhUadlphia j'ap'.r. You tell us what tyoun Scott" did in the war with Groat Britain. Now tell us what old Scott has done in the war with Me.xie . Please tell us a little t:H about the doings of old Taylor. Louisiiile Jur no!. "Old" Scott and Taylor did in Mexico what ice do not believe they would have done if they had been twenty. ti e years y. unger. "Old" Tavlor permitted the .Mexicans to march out of Monterey with arms and ammunition, and had to meet the same men at Ihiena Yista ; und "Ü'd" Scott granted an armistice at the city of Mexico, which gave the .Mexican army time to recover themselves, and to defend the city much more energetically than they could have done, if the armistice had not been granted. These two errors cost the lives of perhaps a thousand American soldiers. Tin: Tfn Iloun Svsit.m. The following bill has been introduced into the Ohio Legislature. Such a law ought to exist in every State: A Hill to establish t'e Ten 11 ur System' of Labor in O'ii. Si '. 1. Ite it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Ohio, Tint, in nil contracts for, or relating to labor, ten hours of actual lalor shall be taken to be a day's work, unless otherwise agreed by Ihe paities; and no person shall be required or holden to perform more than ten hours labte; in any one day, except in pursuance of an express contract requiring a greater time. Sm. U. No minor shall be employed in any rnanufactunu" establishment more than ten hours the day, in anv labor, wi bout the written consent of the parent or euardian of such minor be first obtained. If any manufacturer or corporation, or the agent of any in anuficturer or corporation, shall employ any such minor in violation of the provisions of this section, they shall be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty dollars. (yThe Knoxvillo Tribune, a bitter whig paper, thus denounces t..e whig legislature of that State: We think the good people of the State ought to send a delegation to Nashville competent to instruct our law -makers in the way they s'mutd go. . mot ion has been made to adjourn on the 'g'Jtb instant, and we sincerely trust, ns do the people, that it will pass, and that they will go home and be permitted to stay there. is t be biit-d that such another L'ts!aturc will nerer assi mh!' in 7'7i;o.v '." We hope so too ! Tun Palmer House. Since the death of Hon. Mr. Kennedy, the proprietor of the Palmer House has had it thoroughly cleaned, and thoroughly disinfected. All articles used in the apartment occupied by the late deceased, have been burned; and we are authorized to say, that no danger may be feared to any of the inmates, at least solar as contagion is concerned. The proprietor deserves credit for his exertions to render his patrons safe and comfortable. Lost, a few evenings since, the top of a silver plated candlestick. It was dropped between the lower market and the court house. The finder will please leave it at this office, and receive the thanks of the owner. Howe's Couch Canpv. This candy is having quite a run, and is said by those who have tried it, to operate admirably. Try it. It is for saleby Tomlinson Brothers.

Coilgrc ! Washington City, Jan. 3. Senate. The bill providing for the clothing of the. Volunteers was read the third time and passed. j

1 i;o Ulli 10 raise ten new roeiinenis iaiu rndav, being the next jn order, came up Mr. Cass was in favor of its immediate passage. .Air. Crittenden lnw.u ,:s postpone.... nt, to near ..11. . .unoii.i o;, n,s resolutions, iüui r.w ? - i '..it t t . . 1 . .1. npniww piI :i n auinnted de'vite. Tis- bill was laid over till Wednesday, and the Senate adjourned. 11 ;. A resolution was submitted by .Mr. Hudson, of .Mass., advising the withdrawal of the troops front .M'wL-o, relinquishing indemnity, providing tue i convention settle oul claims. Ab.tion to by on me j table was negatived by ."1 to l'J.". The resolution was j killed by a vote of U to l:if. ( .Mr. "Houston's am -ndment to the resnlutioti of : thanks to (Icneral Scott, declaring the war unnecessaI ry and begun by the President, was adopted yeas Svj, nays Resolution lies over amended. Adjourned. 0.T. Sl.ANDKil Ao.UNsr (iEN. L.IXE ADMITTED. Tliere is hardly a general oHieer of democratic, politics in the field, who has not been more or less slandered . ,. . h. . . ... ... ( , ; m i- I (jcneral JiiiC, as brave a man as any enrolled in the army, lias had to stand his full share of abuse; and many uf our whig editors, though State pride ought lo have operated .some restraint, have assisted to i, , 1 1 . t n; o, . r 1 ! circulate slanders against him. lne State Journal,. . . i t ' hou ev.-r, has nt l;it had the magnanimity t admit that j on- of the statements made against the General is fals... The Journal of tho .U inst., Ins the following paragraph, which explains itself: We are happy to find a contradiction of the report in reference to (Jen. Lane's leaving Vera t.'tuz with barely sufficient ammunition to last him to the National Uridine, and having to detail a portion fh;s force to send back after more. We could never '.jriie . .ti .-.it..... 1 r. ourselves to belive tins report, retlei. ting so much dis- ., ,, 1, 1 , l.r....w ......ti tli.i it. .lit (. y. ....... it.. ... ..rl..... I...... .! ; IIUOOI uooii un; miiii.ii i .iiMi ill' s mi it ii. join.-, .11i . ... ' . I . 1 t 1 ti . t t imrii 11 1 .11 1 , it ,! 1 I until Tint t.rixi'iO ' j "Capt. II. TAI. Fvans, of the .')th regiment of Indiana volunteers, writes to the Kvanulle Journal, from j Vera Cruz, and gives the whole particulars of the transaction upon which the report was predicated, and clearly exonerates Gen. Line from all censure In j fact tiiere was not a word of truth in the whole story ! with the exception of the d 'tail of a portion of his 1 men at tho National Uridge to send back to Vera I i 111'-. Cruz; but instead of sending th m after ammunition. : ( d J,IlK) men, and wit!t ample provisions to l ist them .clear through 'o Mexico. He had aNo four waggons " r loaded with ammunition, besides forty rounds earned bv each soldier." I Cot"Ti:r.i'r.t r Thkasuuv Nous. Tin first fraud upon Treasury Notes made i! appear inc in v York on S-iturdny. It purjioris t be a Treasury no:e I uf .SÖOD, and w as received by M sus. t'oming i: (7o. i : from their corrcspoiideiit at .Nashville. It u ris known ; s..rne months since by the 'rreaury Department that ' a purious note was in preparation, but the inform 1- ! : tion was too vague for action. Tho above n 'to is altered from a plate engraved originally for the Ivigle i Milling Co., of Indiana, and was engraved at New. Orleans for a Mr. J. J. Newman. It bears no resem- j Ida nee whatever, to anv of the. issus of genuine Trea- . nry Notes, and is u l even an att;-ni;: at au imi'a- : tion, excepting in the lettering ami filling up. The .words "Kagle ?.Iining t'ompany" have lueii taken out, and "Tiie f 'nlted States" inserted. The original notes are nearly covered on the back with origirial dve work printed in red ink, while tue spurious note has only the t)". om. Mafien in red figures. The spurious note is nearly an inch longer, aid a ipittter ot'.'iu inch wiiti-r than tho i'eniiine. and the red inlc Used is of a lighter Color. It is signed K. A.Gillett, leister and dated 'JOtl, August, 1M7, whereas .Mr. (iillett was not Register afier June 1, 1 IT. The signatures are exceedingly well im itated and well; ; calculated to deceive a casual observer. The tiui J ens. tn'de of the note, however, is so entirely different from the genuine that no one in the habit of handling Treasury notes would be deceived. TN. V. Ti thuii''. I Who can tell us any thing about the "Eagle .Mining I j Co.. of Indiana?" j A eel PK NT TO Ml. lETirr. UiC following card ap-j i pears in the last Washington I'mon: 1 I Sir- Presumiu ' that you may not be advised of the ! ! farts in re-trd to tho accident that happened to .Mr. ' ' IVttit last evenm-, as his friend I deem ,t proper to ; !Mve them as thev occurred, which areas follows: j ; After te.,. Mr. IVttit visited the Ladies' Pair at the ; iAppo'lo Hall, and, on his return home, in company , ! with mvself, don n th avenue, (a slight snow having: 1 f.llei, ii, the meantime,) his foot slipped, and he fell , : to tie pavement, re-breaking the leg winds he broke f in July last bv being thrown from his carriage while - m K .1 II I canvt-sin" his district. Mr. P. "is iloln" as' well this evening as could be expected. Py puMishin-r this note Vo will oblige, ' Voursfrespectfully, JAS. COLEMAX. W vsHlMi'Jo Dec. !, 1 17. I .L. . Snis'.snv; on Tin: Knfmv, An extract of a letter reeeivi.,1 in Washington fruio an olhrerat Al-niten-v. dated the ltJth November, approves of tin; order said to he transmitted to (Jen. Tavlor, to subsist the army off the country. The w riter says : "The eoimt'rc this shf. f the mountains ran .v ;.'- sisi and tau the armv here, and not feel more aunoved than they do from their own government in times of ! peace. I hope this system will fie carr.ed out on both j lines. I heard, to-day, that a richly laden train of ; mules, (170 in number,) with lead, gold dust, Ärc, i had been captured near Saltillo, a few days since. The lead being contraband, the whole w ill be confiscaI ted. ft is said to be worth s70,'i0t. Its destination I was San Luis Potosj, or some place the other side of I t he mountains. Three of the Immhi s are said to be j in confinement at Saltillo who were in possession of tht property. The Whig.?, however, wont nur people to feci the evils of the war, and therefore desire to make them pay the expenses of the war instead of the Mexicans J ! - i (TV" The N. . livening Post, one of the organs of ; the Parnburners," announces the f dlowm" creed: "Free Trade, Free Soil, Pree Labor, and Free Sj:eecb; Se-.arrition of Government fmr nil oaoer L.nn I 'Imlividual liability (d'nll corporators; ' ' ! 'In;ernal improvement by the General Government I to the extent indicated in l'he letter of Silas Wn-ht to the Chicago Convi-ntion; A return of the patronage of the General Governi ment into the hands of the People." . j - j ! 07The Ohio Court in Pauk, (Indian for Supreme! j Court,) recently decided that the ri-ht of the State to , 1" c . 1 . r 1 .1 1 i oust Dr. Leecher from his professorship in the Lane j 1 I Seminary was barred by the stutute requiring such cases to be prosecuted within three years after the ; cause of ouster arose and accrued. , j . . j j A new counterfeit s0 bill on the Farmers' Pank ! of Virginia, is thus described: The vignette is a !rp:ij-rr.dopi !,..,. . ..f . "... 0 j will, . s.ckle-p-.vnWe t W JTII.CT. lo .V .Mcuauicu; j. n. Diair, usim-r ; win. .iciarianu, President. The Wt:sT.-The:o is no part of the world about: which the people of our Kastern Stairs are more er-: roneousK-informed than our own Western country.-1 ly ii i.. v " i.. . fn. . .1 .1 , 1 1 . , wr rhere is truth 111 thati ec aration, certain. We are glad to sec that tho Journal of Commerce is trying to enlighten our eastern brethren on the subject. , . Mr. Alex. Campbell says of (Jurcn Victoria, that 'the youthful face of England's Queen is as care worn as that of any other mother in America who can show five such lusty children." gj-Vitly two numbers ot the llartlord Convention survive.

, i . .1 . . . . . I u.ill i.Oi'HU UiiJii ill'; ill IMi.-'-iuiiiiivc! 111 im. i'. 1 n il. Lane sent them as an ccort to an tiproteeted i 1 r . - .. ' 1 ti.. unsiipmthiM lit flu. ti:i t Ii HCl I lnifirriTV. a Mrn 1 II-

ownwanl train which he had met at the former place, ., 1 . .- c ,1 ".,7, . ..1

auu wnicu was going 10 v er:i v.riu aner provisions . . ,. .111 . 1. t 1 .! firm resitance to hxecntive encroachment, to r.dieve tue bes.Mged garrison at lernte, alapa, and . Th:il !U1V war ul,ich has f.,r ilsobjeet

, , - , 1. 1 servauceoi nie iiiuiiaiious 01 iiiu tDiisuununi, aim a

I ll' ii.l. ' 14 1 ' . uau iiw.ii ft. 111 lll. ivilll

Correspondence of the Indiana Slate Sentinel. I Wahiivüun lhx-. 117. j On the tiOih inst., .Air. Uiciukpson, (democrat) of! Illinois, offered in the C. S.Jlouse of ltepresentatives

U1L. ionowing resolutions; i'-Wiv;, That tho existing war with Mevieo was ! illst and neces:irv on our inn .....I 1 1 1 . lh,. M,!e purpose of vmd..,-,, , ; ri-hts an.J f.onor, an.I ot securing an honorable neace Resolved, That the rejection of our i - lures 01 peace, leaves tins joivernim-nt 00 aliernat e but tlie most vigorous prosecution of the war in sueh manner, consistent with the law of nations, n will make the enemy feel all its calamities and buidens, and until Mexico shall aree t a jtit aiwl honorable ueace, providing satisfactory indemnity, in money or terr.tory, lbr past injuries, including the expeiJs of, the war. j RrsolitJ, That the amount of indemnity must ne cessarily depend upon the ob-stinacy of the enemy, ! ami the duration of tlie war. Subsequently notice was given that, when it might bo in order to do so, the following would be offered, us substitutes for tiiese resnltitioiis. viz : 'y Mr. Sn:vi:s, (wiiig) of (Jeorgia : ' Whereas, it is no less desirable that the interests ; and honor of our country should be cordially sustained and defended so long a ihe present war with .Mexico j C(,I1.1Mlit.s t), oxistt th(, ,,,Illlli:t Unuld not I Ut. unnecessarily prolonged, but should be terminated ' j as soon as an honorable peaee enn be ohtainod ; ami! i whereas it is belieyed that a divers.ty ,f opinion pre-j ails Ut a coiisidciahje extent as to the ultimate anus . . . . , ami olects tor w hie!i the war houid be liro.-eeuted ; umj ,m,)vr ti:ü t , j j b , , by the clear expression of tin; legislative w ill, mi1- ' eumlv proclaimed to the world : ! IS'.' it 'e rejore rtsolved hi th- Senat'J and Ifus? tJ iv ;' sentatiies of the fritted Stales in ('tutoress as- j S'..,t!:'tl, That the present war with .Mexico should; not be waged or prosecuted "with a view to conquest," I either by ti.e subjugation or dismemberment of that ' UepubllC. j 1 " ' .'"'- i.v" 1 Ki tij t ic aui lorti'i aiorestui . . . , , . , J. , , I 1 11 it it is tue desire of the Lnued Mates that hostil Ii' ti thtrfjore rexi redly the authority aforesaid. , . Ii , , 1 . I ...!.,, 1 ties sln.uM be terminated upon terms Jcnoratile to i both parties, embracing 1 mutual settlement of the . questions growing out of the "proper and rightful" ' boundary of Texas, and a full recognition and proper : provision on her part to be made for all the just claims , of our citizens against that country the whole to be i adjusted by negotiation, to be instituted and effected j according to the constitutional forms of each govern-1 inent respectively. l!y .Mr. Üotts. (whig) of Virginia: 1. A'oo'ie,, That among the highest duties that the acquisition of territory by conquest, brings into question the national character, is in violation ot the constitution of the Coiled States, in conflict with the genius and spirit of our institutions, and dangerous to the perpetuity of the Union. 'A. li'sulied. That the war in which we are now i engaged was nut bmugnt 011 bv the act o! .Mexico. 1 .... I. lltS tlie !, 1 hat the war with .Mexico w as brought on bv tin unauthorized act of the l'residelit of the Culled Slates, in ordering the army under the command of (Ieneral Taylor into territory then in posses sion of the Mexican Kopubhe. ". II-suliftl. That we have no right te claim indem- 1 nity for the expenses of a war brought on by the illadvised and unprovoked act of our own public fuue- i iioiiaries. I (i. R si.h - d, That the honor of this nation does not consist in exacting terr.tory from .Mexico, lo winch we hau claim, and yielding to Great Dritain territory the title to which was asserted to bo "clear and unqeeMionable;" and that to evade' the strong and pursue the weak does not present the honor, courage, or. greatness of our people 111 tle-ir true light. ! 7. e..wi,'''J, That to exact indemnity fro-ii Mexico' would devolve upon us tho necessity of mailing a miliar demand in all future wars, which would inj v,,lv,f 111 -"terminable cmtlict, or of surrendering : a pntu iple now insisted on as indispensable to the i l,n "rvatioii ot our national honor. Ii':eed, 1 hat no new territory can ue auue.xeu , to the tinted States oy virtue 01 mo war, without involving the agitation of domestic difficulties, beget- ; ting sectional animosities, and weakening the ties that conneet us together. j ). i'-.wrn, Tnat if the conquest of territory be j not the object of the war, we can perceive no good ' reason for continuing our troops in the heart of the nemv's country, bv which their lives are tmnecessa-, nlv exposed and our resources uselessly expended. j H). lls!i. ,f That a conquering nation has nothing : u !;"' 'hend from an exhibition of magnanimity and : X m-rosity to a defeated toe; and that a victorious; ' '"'' r,',lrt ,roln xh'- l'llls,,il - sVirnage and; slaughter without incurring the imputation ot retreat-! trom th scattered and discointitted forces of tue l':i,':iiy. . .. , ' 1L '-' "'' 1 hat the most ethcient it not only! ni-':uis ut restoring J- speedy and honorable peace; wmM be, umkr jo;-r r j rc.'tmtnary arrnneao ntsf , l,) withdraw our troops, already covered with g.ory ' 'U1(, snrielled with succes, to the true ami legitimate, ' h-nndary of Texas at the time of its annexation to I : the fiuted States. ! j I That our institutions, founded on the j ! r,;rits "f man, repudiate the doctrine that " might , ! '"akes right," as the freebooter's plea and the urate's ; 1 law ; and so long as we offer an asylum to the I ! ppres-od and recognize " life, liberty, and the pur-j i 'i.t f happim-Ss" among the inalienable rights ofi j we cannot insist upon the dismemberment of an j ''pire as me price or peace. j V"-;rf, That ;f, upon the restoration ot peace, I th lieeessiti. s of our commerce shall require a harbor t aJ,V part of the Mexican territory in California , we are able, and should be willing to pay therefor, as would become a gre:.t and au honest people. j 1 1. U'solerd. That if it shall be determined by the ! peoph.', through their Representatives, that this war shall be further prosecuted in Mexico, it then becomes ; the duty of all parties to protect our national ling and j brave army by furnishing all needful supplies of men I and money to carry it on with vigor and ell'ect. Py Mr. Kicii.uiD W. Thompson-, of Indiana : i ' resulted by the Senat'' and House ot llepre- j sentatiies of the 1'iiied ,Slttes in (Voig.-e.s.s asstta-' liied, Tii-it, in the opinion of Congress, the President of the fnited States should forthwith cause to be j 1 .1 1' .. r t ! .1 . eiimmunicateil to ine t loveruuio u 01 .wexico l at peace may be immediately eiablishcd between the j ! two countries upon the loiiowmg terms, to. w 11 : j ' . That the boundary line between the Pnited j I Slates and .Mexico shall be as follows, to-wit : begin-1 ......... . ' al tl,c (,l:It ol Alexic,, "r lh, i P"' Noe.es, and running thence northwest, with the, ! course of said Kio Nueces, so as to include all the I I 'i'exan settlements south and west of said river, made ! 1 I,ri"r 10 ""-,,,, 01 l" ,,,l,ni' l,u,s' 1 ! thence, up the said Plo Nieves. until it reacle-s the j hue which separated the province oi iexas, neiore r independence, from the provinces of New Mexico, Coahuila, and Tamaulipts; and thence, along said hue, to the P10 Poxo or Ped Kiver. S.nmd. That the Government of ihe United States, disavowing the intention of acquiring or holding the same by conuuest, will purchase from Mexico with , . ". .. ' . r x, ,, . the consent ot the Government of .Mexico, the terntory r,hraced within the following boundary, to-wit : beginning at a point oil the Gulf tf Mexico as near as may be to the centre of the great desert or prairie uj,ic,"i.s between the waters of the Pio Grande and the Pio Nueces; thence, following the course of the centre of the said desert or prairie, northwest, to the wi''; t,,v,,1,; ""i (,f.,I,;!. Pio Grande from those that run eastward to the (mit Mvic0i unJ ,,,,, 6, ra,, u( , .,. mU l strikes the line of north latitude :W V ; thence, by that parallel of latitude, west, to the Pacitic iK-ean .0 as to include within the Pu.ted States; ' l,:iV ;ll,,)I,Mly ('f Mon,t,r1 '' 1,1 UN;T 'mia. j Third, I hat, in consideration of the cession of. I the territory embraced wibtin the foregoing boundary,! , - , . C .1 .. I '..It 1 i... . 1 .. 1 1 . ., t 0 t lovernmeui ui nn: uimui oi.ucs snail pay 10 nie . c ti ; . 1 .. c. . (Government of .Mexico such sum ot money as may jj,. agreed upon by and between, commissioners to be j appointed on the part of each Government: I'rovidtd, , That there shall be deducted out of the sum so agreed I ,m whatever amount may have been due by Mexico to the United States before the commencement of the w art jf the sum eo agreed on shall exceed the amount ! K() found to be due to the United States. 1 yoHrth. That the Government of the United States , s,al, usk frum lt. (Jovernment of Mexico no indem-! nity whatsoever for the expenses of the war.

f l..i'..l... I.i.'.i. tl..ft I . .. . .'T I t ! I I I'.IJ .it ft... fill. 1'iU. K

rUth. That, so soon as a treaty of peace shall have been made and ratified by and hot ween the two iovemments, the army of the United Stales shall be withdrawn from every portion of the territory of Mexico now or at that time in its poM-ssioti. Sixth. That the (ioverti'ueiit of the United States. yill guaranty to the ( loverum-nt of .Mexico that all persons now citizens i f Mexico, who possess property within the territory thus proposed to be ceded to the United States, shall continue to hold and enjoy the s; ,,. (1j),j, r the laws and institutions, of the Unitd States.. Jiy Afr. Too Mus, (whig) of Georgia: ll't,ti,lt Thai neither the honor nor the interest of thin rejij!.Ii.' demands; the dismemberment of Mexico, or the annexation any portion of her territory to the United States, as an indispensable condition to the tl .1 lio.'i of pea re. I'y Mr. Van Jr. ki., f whig) of Xew Jersey : ll i,lf,l. That in ti.e opinion of this House, the order tjf this Uovermnent that (ieneral Taylor with his army should take p sjtj,,,, the bank of the Uio C ramie, which lesnited 111 the blockade of that nver and th- pointing of the tfutis of the United SM.-'.trs upon a Mexican tow n on the other s.de, was unnecessary and unwise, was an act of aggression in itself, and the immed.atc cause- of conflict between the two nations. !' Wv, That tie; invasion of the territories of Mexico south and west of the llio (irande, either by sea or by laud, rind the slormini' and canturin" of lier

towns and the slaying of her people Within such territones, were acts of injustice, cruelty, and wron;! and that the requiring of Mexico, at ihe p ul of her j nation;: evisteii t . enter ito.i tru-.ti' i ! ...o

w.::, us, while her country is surround, d b our navy. crv "l1 tho r"a,n Vru 1":!' l J -MrJ-lay d speech her capital and chief" towns in our posses;. i,,n, i.r ! as follows. Mr. Clay -ay, con .try subjugated and leT people crushed an 1 pros-j "If the enemy should refuse to conclude a treaty, träte tieiieath our power, and with our resisjless ran- ! coutainin" sünulatious securing the objects. ,!,i"n'ilion frowning upon her, and our conrjuering v.xord j led lu C'oi'ress, it would become the duty o the gleati ing above her, is unreasonable and unfair to- ; whole government to prosecute the war, with all the wards Mexico, as one of the contracting parties, and j national energy, until those objects were obtained by unmignaniinons and unchristian 111 us. a treaty i f peace." Resa.'i. d, That the present war with Mexico should j Xow, this is barbarous. Here is proof. Mr. Clay not be prosecuted any further for any pnrpo-e what- ; snv .

ever; that the w hole of our forces m the Mexican country should be withdrawn as speedily as possible, j and placed on territory w hich belongs to this country J ,),,., , . , , ,. , and that the Administration be furuisiied with al the , llli'll :iriil liiniiee nins;i rv tu tirntect mir Iriiiitiv nii-v men and money necessary to protect our troops now boundary between this country and Mexico, together with sudi other questions as may p.operly c.mie before I submit, without remark, this plain statement of facls, which I take from the journals of Congress, to the eye and understanding of such whigs in Indiana ij.,,,,.!,,., . . ; ,1 , . ;md elew lu-re, ;is reran; in tlieir sou's even .u, atom ol response to the sent.:i.,;,t of the gallant, patriotic 1-ecatiir "Our country: always riht but, g'ator vr, 11:, our country." I submit the statement, I SlV, without remark: but they must excuse mo for ', ., . ' , , . , ashing them, atler they hive read and pondered u;oii 1 ' ll fully, two honest, serious, and frank question.; to w hich I asi: as honest, as serious, and as frank

in .Iexico, aim to accomplish such Withdrawn in the i i c 7 i .1 . ,' , , , . . : lending her firesides, her cables and her altars, not most practicable way, without harm or danger. ! y.p f i-j.lV liestifvd, Tliat, afier the withdrawal of our troops 1 ' ,' ' ' ;, ,11 e 1 . ..r, 1 , V ,1 o 1- 1 .1 o 1 . c; Congress ought to declare for what purposes as aforesaid east of the K10 ( 1 rande, the I reside nt of 1 1 ; 7 ,i 7. - , 1 r , ' 1 ,. , and objects the war is to be further prosecuted, the I lilted States l)e reiiuestcil to send a commissioner 1 1 .1 ii , : 1 1. . c . .1 t 1 . , . Jam! the 1'resident ought to conform to this declaraor commissioners ti .Mexico to settle thi :uesti..n ot .

answers : the altars of a sister rrpublir. Let the aggr; sors 1. Do von need any further evidence lint the uhi'r now l!,'rlire f ,r wi,:it (,,j, l';s 11 'N l" r,-rI',c'' r 1 . " cuted, and then draw tip a treat v ni iit'2 tnose objects, party of the federal party of and the tory an1 ,f I);irty uI,1(;h , ( e...... j,.s JifesldcS atld party of 17 0, are identical one and the same I s aitars r,.fUs."s to s:gSI lT, l.-t tie- national energy J. Who are now on the side of their country ! tiie unleash more war-dogs to howl o;i I er trck till she whis with Messrs. Stevens, Potts, Thompson, Toombs U l"- W ghe yields, weil. If not, grind her to powand VanDvke; or the d-mnrw,, w ith Mr. llichard- r! Is ,!'i.,'"! d'rim: of tlie speech? Tho . , ,,, . . . , . .. . . Pence candidate indeed! We will not tmnec our son, who, I am credit). y informed, sealed his faith in 1 1 . ,1 1 ;, 1 1 .-. , ,; ' - words, nor speak with baited breath, on such a subtle justice of this war on our part, up n thesanguiu- jct. The pohry here recommended is infamous. ary field of lhieni Vista, at the head of a company of'lllinois volunteers, that was proudly compared, m ' , J"l r;ad what that impodent whig, Webb, of ., . c.i .11 1 o . .1 .1 . , the .New ork tour.er and I.nipjirer, s:iVs abo'it our the reports of that bloody conflict, With the veterans 1 ... . m , . ., 1 . , - . ' " duty to .dexico. Our neighbor ought to stei) over and of Austerlitz 1 (i. W. iv. ! whip him: T tl.r Editors vf the Si lt" S, nUnet' "ior hv0Mf.v .voaM Ioxico ,ns l;PPn 1,0 better than a It may perhaps be a matter of some curiosity to i est ot jurales among whom the property and person

you to know bow many members of the Legislature

have remained at the Palmer Ilms durin Mhe recess, w recognizee at u rep.c-enuu at an tne I herewith send you a list-none of whoin have taken i "vf (!'),tl"; world, as a responsible nation, the small-pox as'vet. It may be proper to say, how- 1 I't'v,'0 '-'hoived revolution in quick succesever, that all of t'hem except'one h id been prev.ouly j 1,er nulitary ebu ftains hnxe v jolated the rights vaccinated. They are as follows : Senators Mars, 0 h-re.gners residing within her borders, and tramand Jland all, and'lleps. McDonald of Lake, Survoc!;, ! ',!,':S uVon ,,'' (i''(-t 'd peaceful ot l.er own nti.ens; Terry and Dobson. Senator Day and Kep. Gookerlv j a,,.d -m uo ,,;iv,; vrally t( I-un-pc ''Hands also; remained here some time after the a.ljournmerit. ! ntl "v are u:xU m Si,rÜl "-:"r. and wijl I do not however wish to be uud.'rstood as castin-i !10t !,"r!,,,t lote.teren.e No nio.rctiv si.all censure on th se who voted to adjourn and Louie" I ,)L ':,:'!;1';;'f,'l ' ,!lir n;'";ii.horho"d. For I must admit that whiUt tlew lessened the dances ! .T:Ui U "r 1 l"-t, ,-r' :n1,1 11 nu,, b" 'c-

to take the disease, they secured to themselves the ine.stnr.able privilege of being in the bosom of their family and friends, should they be overtaken by this fell destroyer of human life. It is true perhaps that they have exposed themselves to the ridicule of the community to some extent. Put it is equally true that some who have had the courage to stay here have been held aloof and shunned by a portion (if the 'rood people of this town as they would shun tiv ss'-ners of ii'. This seems strange and unnatural indeed to one who has never felt the terrific fear which small-pox carries to the hearts of frail men. Put it is not wondetful that the multitude sb.eihl tremhle at the ..r.. J

once of the monster, when men of the most exalted : U l 1rV" l"1'1 I"8' tl"- n,vt'-iMt. f ,r ,,"',r s- rvK-es growstation in society men armed with the shield of 1 IM- ! ,i,H,l!rü i,1CL's c,( 'lU'! hM!iemselve! These faith, and commissioned to minister to the spiritual ' v:un.Mlr,'s ;irc dispersed; and if we will rr-cstab-wants of their dying fellow men, filter in the ,ils. j 'h in ..Ievico the governiuent of ', and leave ten charge of their sacred duty. Public opinion and the! ,,,,M,:,J ' ,,r tro':-s 11 lu'r eapilal and half the custom of the profession from 1 ime immemorial, have j ,u,,u!,, r at Vt r:i aiid intermediate Cities to as clearly pointed out the duty of medica 1 men ?mv:i rds : Pr",(-,cl lt c:l" u ,':i ?ll''"''! KrS 'Xp' of sulfering humanity as could a'.iv b-islative enactment- ' hU h ar,M' 1,1 c "i'd-r:ition of the p...,ce and prosper..nd I rejoice to know that in the case of Mr. Kenne- j ll v,0,,!,1 i-r"r;l"'r ! her. Such a Course of prodv, those who were thus called to administer, most 1 tl"l J-u'' P-tr, 'f"1''1 !l"- pr-spenty to nl.blv discharged their duty, without waitin- to count ! Mvsit:" a, fi al iUU'v ,;""";!t hc existing war and the consequences to theuis'ejves I t,lc' 'Xet.liliires attending it."

.Mr. Kennedy was strongly impressed with the be-j lief that the hand oi death was about him, from th, commencement. 01 ins siruness under those violent Miasms In wl . 1 1 Uness. Whilst sulh ring1 : by which the disease was suin

ushered in, he was able, at intervening moments, to 1';"" -onrern,ng national poht:cs had f.-eu proeooverse with his friends. 1 lo exclaimed at one i,me, i !'"' J7T n-I:itin to the tantl; secondly, m "How hard it ;s to be strangle,! ,u the full vior of: 'JV'0" !' 11 t' "'"i,81"1 ,,,,rd,.v' 1,1 l' hü " " hfe!" At other times he called on his tJod to have ' ,U ll,,',t 1 r,,v,s"- .' VirU" :,v".v ;i '"M"'" to mercy on him. .After he was relieved from the -V l"" ,,n ' r,,t ,:irhl : l" M,I,:"'rl l"" uar vigorously, i - 1, I . . I I i- '. and thev express a decided hostility to the Wilmot Spasms anil restoreil lo a somew hrit coiiijorta hie coik.'i-: ., 1.0101 Hon, he submitted himself patiently to the skill of his1 '''W'1". ... , physicians. A few days before h.s death he became i 1 "TV ' a ,r"" the whig saf.slied tlew could not raise him. He ex i.rr.fed ' '"I"1 lt''S ''"U V'' t the State Senate (t

deep eneem about the change he soo,, must nniie,! and desired that a clergyman should be sent f 1 : e which was done. The clergyman came, but owing no doubt to tie f,ct that he was deterred from a successful discharge of his mission, at the sight of ho horrible a disease, his visit was not satisfactory to Mr. Kennedy. Put I ban; good reason to believe that .1 ,' ,1 H , . 1 11 I - , , I there is no truth lit the report thai .Mr. Kennedy used ! 1 1 . . .. '1 improper language m relation t Hnis wiutny cler-'V-' ' l,.. I! ....it. ;.7. ! llllll. ' 01 1 .m: 1 "ii I .1 1 v , in , 1 1 1 .1 I .1 1 1 y 1 en 1 Kill ' 1 . I ii I . 1 ., ! man, continued to worry himself about his soul s , 1 ti 1" . tii .1 ' 11 lire happiness-. His phvsician t-dd him that it was , 1 c I I. 1 1 , 1 his privilege, if be felt so inclined, to commune di-1 . 1 , . 1 111 1 ' reel v with his God, unaided bv any human power.! ' : . .tit 'iic 1 , ' On tlie next morning he told his medical friend lh.it . 1 I , , 1: .. ,- ,i,ii 1 1 . he hai actet tm his suggestion, that he had p easant 1 1 . .1 1 , .1 .1 . 1 i- 1. exercises o tnmd during the night, ami that he h it . 11 1.' 1 1- .1 . . .11 1 rescued to tne w ill ot Ii.mI. - roin that time till he breathed his last, he calmly waited the hour of dissolution. How melancholy the spectacle ! to see a man in the full tide id' earthly prosperity, whose intellectual star had risen so rapidly and shone so brilliantly, away from family and ho ne, cut down by a disease so loathsome and contagious as to deprive him of the privilege of taking his friends by the hand to bid them a last farewell. And yet how sublime the scene! to behohl the same fellow being, whose l.fe had not been spent in strict accordance with the mandates of the llible, whilst sh t oat from the society of a christian community, calling upon that God, under whose providence lie was brought to a dying bed, to forgive lus sins and prepare his immortal spirit to take its llight from its crumbling tenement of clay, to that blissful world w here pain and sorrow are felt no more! W. 7-The respect which w hig editors entertain for the assertions of Mr. Clay, is heing beautifully exhibited by the Louisville Journal and Indiana Journal, both of whom say that Mr. Gallatin was one of the irreatest champions of the last war with Great Uritam." Mr. Clay says postively that Mr. Gallatin was oerosF.n to it up to "the time of its declaration. At-u.' Albany Dtmo.rct.

Messrs. .Vi'er.v r.f' V' .Sf -'tin'! : Ii nppear- by the accounts in the journals, tint th" famine in Irolinrl is ngain likely to be te-arly, or qoite as distressing as heretofore. It has Uen stated t.'iat nearly a rnilli' it of th Irish people perishe! by bureger during the past year. Knowing what Ireland is by nature, we cannot believe that the sufferings of her people co. ild be so great as they are at present, if she had a well-regulated government. We trn-t that a brighter day will, -re long, day n on the classic land of he Emerald Isle. To Irclaiiil. Why col.1 13 thy imp f why im not wt!i rhinc! The son .f thy ctiil lien, O Kim the for ? Wher.ce i thy tnieiy, thy soiiov-, tliy ui'.r.fM ? ()! will not the voice of fur.lum (fccNu- ? Scr, ee on the cheek uf Ilitiei nu's Leauty, Opiesion's fell leptile levels ti sliy bee, see but the p ti iot, d itmtl in !u'y ; Like Kiia's past gUiy, fie is doo-üed lo decay. Theie is wail Ly the hovel, the rle-r iinny fountain, The h eniet, t!ie C 'ttie; for famine is time. We will seek then the Ae.J, afir on the m mnfain, AnJ leain wtut iipreiiii Ins je!e o bear. He will point t) the lieh puij !c alley is cf Kiin, Her hills teeiily riot, ami liei pure auie kic, He will teach thee how lavish kird ratine ha teen, In btstieAinj; her tlein. fu r needful Mjpplies. Aii't yef of thee hle-inj si adly jei veiled, He suicly might claim of ictlcctioa a ih. Atof hi II misfit tie k, though tlieir fiohm be fled, If hi people foiever, ty hunger, mut lie ? How f eh d thy gloiy, tlion lnd of de id j y ! Shall the lijiht of thy genius -invive rot the tomb ? Shall the niht i f thy winter forever destroy Tfie lljwt-is that, living, ta giandeur might bloom ? Lebanon, In t. S. N.

I Mw. Clay's .Si i:k( 11. The l'.in n.cipntnr very ably 1. The war was uuronstitution! .Hv commenced. ". We were the fir! aggressors. 1 o av i 1 S '.i ! e have been the aggressors throughout, ; .,T,;, . ... t 7 1 . '"' 1 1 1 1 si in uar ot ileji nee, but one '.nuecesarv ...... . . " Mr. clav lws Ilol designate the purposes and objfc;s w ,;di (tlirws ouglll lo ,,t iVrth in Us declaraHon. .Math tl.is ! cK jf .Mexico refuses to conclude n treaty, r::itaining stipulations securing the ebjects designa'ed tiv Cungrev? in its declsrntion, then thrust the cold steel to her heart, 'with till the natioi.al inergv," until . . .. those oi'jects are attained. Tl(U11,rl lhis d,lrijl(, J;J ,li(i!pi a va,t ampli tude of patriotic and pimis rheioric, aS.'ut the horrors f war, &c, yt.'t there it ;s .uid it is the u hole doctrine of t.':e speech of this grey haired ,dd man, on the subject of the war. is it not 1!. ab Ileal I Sum It M: n , . lip. I he war was i:-iCons?ltiitiot: illy eouoiiei.rril, and not only unnrcessary. but is ele nsively aggn-sui ve, and is waged against the fin s d- s. the ra .sties, and of foreigners have been uie;ifo, at the same time that i 1 1 1 1 . . 1 . 11 .1 ! (1' l,,:lt while w-hohMi.is lar-guagew hid: lsju-t ;i tui prefer, ar.d which the whole nation is prepared to maintain we are sj.onsil. f r ike p:.et aid wellbeing of Mexico, so far :.s foreigners nr.- eoncerie d. If we will not permit oth -rs to cmnyt! Iht j, conduct herself' as becomes a civilized nation, it becomes o ir duly to do it; and from !his obligation we may n t shrink. It is in evidence too, that at this very time, the peaec party in Mexico the ipm-r, i.rder loving among her people avow their fe n s that if a peace be negotiated and our army Withdrawn, t'.jev will again become the ptey of the horde of reckless., wrtii's ilitary chiefta ins, whose only means of Iivu g SoMr.TiiiN'. Ki' n. Tiie Tennessee legislature was I still balloting for a doted .tates S-tialor. To the 11 i " 11. ., ,cndl uhi" 'aates tor the t ihn a series ot lr'lli')rTTy) J- eiiUaLy rich : N .- !l VI !.!.!;. ov. 11. 1-17 - " C ntleiif-n With deep sensit. jljty I respond to your interrogatories I'm. hug myself Middeiily placed 111 d'-licat-: ami responsible relations. I am in favor of the war, tirsf, last, and all the time. .Most candidates say t.vy are for a i ir;nrus prustctitmn. 1 go further than that am tor o-iir- ., m . , , ing tne .Mexicans t:ie very devi . i- wir is iwm.f . . , . . Ir i" ""jiel and infernal on the pait o MeM,-. who lieg.,,, ,t : ii, I . I I !. ' .1 ' and I lesu'ent 1 olu s i my m.sta he u as in n ,t ,.,,.!,. r. , . . , , r standing, a year sooner th hi he do , the cüeuoiveii- , 1 .. c .11 ... 1 ,1 1 . 1 10 oiu,wtion of John fiull and the diabolical c- us .u of th. y, 1 ,MU -Mexicans, ., v . 1 . . 1.1 .1 . . - sT.I. .Now, 1 am not tor disturb. n" tut tariff of 'll. , 1 , mo, " 41 4 ,,,u M. St. latrickaml Jo!i;i Ibil have now tasted our 10m , , , , ,, , . , ... ,.uir" bread h t them have it, 1 say, tan 1 or no tarilf. t , ., .. ' l ,! i.iii 11.1 11-' 111 i uii i- ii'i " .LS I I'l C.I II O 'l V fit. 1 " 1 'J ,of it. od. I take it rather as personal that your interrogatories do not refer me to the Wiluiot Proviso. I know and care but littb i f the Proviso; but I think Wilmot' liitnself deer es to fx I ting. With profound respect, your humide and devoted servant, 11. UK A 1 KKUK V. Messrs. J. Dunlap. E. Polk, J. G. H arris. E':ilriol:c V Iii: CI y isni. When bene th? -u-t-e s" wai did vage AgitiO't g"oJ old Kui (ii-iugt, We j unii ti 1 si fjici-4 u And toiy wuiiti ilnl fiij;e. When tin Mcotid war hp had. Dear frbigl -nt wn usail.); It ina ir nut lei al lu aits fi-t I la! Wlii'ii f.cr K'al aims pu-vaiii-J. An1 teiw 1 hit Mr xic U-ai fiimJ, lias Lei 11 by I'elk auuonl. We'll evciy '-aul ai.d cint'i t' lead. Tu have uui a 1 in c til"u-eJ. Joseph Cunard, of .Miarmuiii, Nova N-titia, recently failed for an immense amount. This is ntd the Cunard, the proprietor of the royal mail t amers, although the two have been confound jj together.

nri! i.t 1 1'li-iK 1 i'i- fi .Tirrf u m It i ..... ,'.... 1 . i.