Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1849 — Page 2

3attaua State -ScntincL CT CRN A L VIGII.V.NCF. I TUT. PHICT or MBF.RTY.

Ini.NlIOMS, JAXITAKV !). FOR GOVERNOR, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, OF PARKE COUNTY. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. JAMES H. LANE, OF DEARBORN COUNTY. Tin 1 Ir.bbmir Sj strut. The ctuM'it.g tem iiitrr'.uro. 1 t!. un.It-rsigiird U: not mt our cpctaiior.s. We I kvc given it n hiir tiirC" but the cxtia outlay I as not hoen met l.y corret-porVong eifoit e n the part of our f if mU, w ith a few c prion. It t!oe ni.t,at!l cannot .under circumstance, itih.rd ii a fjir nniunrration. While we Toiumrily tna.W tlir tli-n prt-srnt nierifice. we Jiil hope that the inducement .s tilth. int to inrnrn oiir lio.v to st lut eveiv! ihouund over our fortner at r-riptioi,. t'iving more reading rr otter lor the pr.ee than can .1 tn.nr.l in any part of the V. era country, we had hoped our frit-nils wt.uld take advantage of the lil.ernltty.and estot themselves accot.1iii.-l v. This has Tot ben ton- to a ieere? commeiism aie wi'.h the plan propo(l. Henre, after what ha been a fair trial on our j art, vee hnit .'.handon i? ritt-m of ctnl.t ing ; and hall, he-rt-aftt-r, adopt the follow, in-t ,', whirh will be invariable ami permanent : FOR OL'K WEKKL.Y PAPK1W, Two I olbn a year, end tht monfy must altcayt ctmpany the vrdtr or no utlrmliun vnll be (itrt it. JOHN D. UKFRF.ES, FJittrr Journal 4-tDecl CH ATM ANS k S PAN N , F.ditort Statt Stntiatl (0"Th Democratic Convention on yesterday nominated JOSEPH A. WUKJUT, f Parke county, for Governor, nnd Cd. JAMES II. LANE, of Dearborn county, fur Lieutenant Governor, with great unanimity nnd pood feeling. The Convention was very large and enthusiastic. All that wo have time to say now is, tint the nominees nrc of the beet men in the State, nnd of their election there is no doubt, if the Democracy of the State irwfc and are united, as we think they will from the good feeling which prevailed i-1 the c rti cntioii. Jo. Wkiotit was n member of t Ft iHih Congress, and earned f r himself the title of the working man. II did preat nervico for the Suite in obtaining the print of land fr the continuance of the abash nnd Erie Canal, nnd wn nmnni; the most industrious members of the State Legislature, in the House and S-nito of Iii- Sinte, nnd in the National Congress. Col. Lanf. ha rendered important services for the S ate in the field, and there held tip the reputation of the State will honor t himself and credit to Indiana. We shall have more to say in the next paper. The iKoiiANs. It is announced that this splendid Kind of Musicians will give a concert at the Court Hot so thin evening. They are by far the hot performers who have visited thin city for a long time. Our citizen know how to appreciate n god thing; of course the old Court House will be overflowing tonight. C7Mr. Turner, of Indiana, in particular, th livrred himself of a phillipic against Mr. Greeley, the bitlerr.c-s of which was only equalled by the scurril ity of its linguage, and the ot-house grimaces that 1 noci'inpanied it. Such tirade do not beeomootir Na j tioual Halls. Cr. Ohio StonJanl. InHiana has no mic!i metnber, nor do wo think nny j of our delegation would venture upon fuch n tnfk, in ! such a manner. It teins to be the habit cf vaga-1 bond letter writers, olmut Wanhingtoii, when ny j thing disreputable is done, to locate the residence of the perpetrator of it in Indiana, a it waa during the i Mexican war. Some of the gmit men of Indiana have enough sins of their own to nner fur without having to shoulder those of other people. ( fXrI'0ui'i Napuleun llonaparte, the new President e'ect of France, is a nephew of the great Emperor Napoleon. He was burn in lOy, and consequently is at this time AO year8 of oge. In 1613, when the Imperial family were driven from France, Ilortenso fled with her two ons to Switzerland, where Prince Louis received a military education. He remained quiet there till when, with IU elder brother, he went to Italy, and became connected with the ptditical ngitatiuns;f that country. L'eing directed to quit ' the Kmdom, he retired agsin to Switzerland, where j lie published several works on military and political ' sulijects. In October, lrCG, ho made a revolutionary attempt j at Strasbourg, by securing the officers of that strongly J furtified town to his interest!, trusting that the in- - i tluence of the Emperor's name would influence the j army to acknowledge him its bend, nnd follow hint on to Paris. The plan failed, and the Prince was j eent to the United States, where, it was understood, j he should remain for ten years. Long before tho time expired, however, he returned to Europe. Agnin he planned an attempt to revolutionize France, by the ungic of his natn , and landed at Dologueinan English stcamer.accompanied by lien. Mon- ! tholon and a few other remnants of the Imperial f rces. : Unsuccessful, he was imprisoned in the old fortress i of Ham, a gloomy pih built tender L"uis XL Here he rcriihiiiod till May, 1-10, when h? made his eenpe ! und reached England. The manner of his escape is familinr no doubt to our readers. He remained nt ; London until tho dethronement of Louis Phillippc when lie relu-iud to Fiance, arid he is now the Chiefof the cctntiy from which he was ) long a wanderer ! end an exile. Such i- fortune. ; Ohio. JoSn C jl.-rslin has been elected Speaker, of the Ohio House of lit-present.! t ives. On the third ballot, the otc fctuod fr Preslin 37; for Johnson,: free poil whig, JUJ. The Onto Statesman says : i Mr. Prolin is yet a young man, and this is lnj first ion 3 a member, nnd po -strong a mark of respect shows the high estimation in which he is held. We have known him from boyhood. He is a Prin- ! ter and graduited in the Statesman office. Since his appreutit.-e.ship, he has been tbe editor of the Seneca Advertiser, one of" th? ablest among the radical demoCf at tc papers in the Stale. Unaided, tive by Ins own native talent struggling against difficulties whim few could surmount, Mr. Drejdiu has been the architect of his own fortunes. Self educated, und without friends, he struggled on, and the boy, tint but a few years ag , trudged from Dayton on foot, to our oflice, to learn the printers' art, is now tho pre-iding officer of the popular branch of the Oiiio Legislature, nnd he will perform the duties we!!, and will acquire new fame in the responsible station to which he has been called by hia fellowmember". Stanlf.v Matthews, (free eoil, editor of the Cincinnati Globe,) was elected Clerk, on the 5lh ballot, by 2 majority. Trie contest casta will now come up on their merits. In all this Ohio difficulty, the Democrats have been completely victorious, because they were right and the whigs were wrong. Social Democracy. There are no longer any class distinctions in California. The editor of the Californan ill-jstrates this fact by the following query: What would the croft in New York or Boston pay were they to see that usually humble individual, the d'ti!, slumping the editor to jtjj to see which should split firewood !" CO" Will certain of our eastern contemporaries explain how il is that each Mie of their journals has Mhe largest circulation in America.' We should like to Ituow. What Next 7 A project is afoot in the city of New York, toeonvey the water from Saratoga Springs into New York by means of continuoiu glass pipes laid in brick and mortar ! Gen. Wm. C. Keene, formet ly well known in this state, recently died at Gtrmanlown, Pu.

Milttigc of 3Iontl)crs of Coiifcrr. The editoi of the Now Yoik Tribtinr, since he ha taken Ms ct in l'oejjie, has tcji'tn tu rut ut a lot of work for that body. He I feiiH wi'h the nii'enire law, which ncr I re iiii, inj p j!ilite a list of the memoen name, wiili Hie amount of milfjr fach ircHvcs. Th exrt-s clia,g'l ovri the .ictu:i: Miinher f milt-9 hv rJ n urs in .iii-.t U the stun of 4C2,I2. The vct f t!ice individuals al o is j ut il.-.wti at over a Ihouciel doll os each. Mi.tlnclcy the not sjy th .t they chaige nete than tiic law allows ; tle law cxpri-ü'slv savs thil eich hill occive eitit I 'Hat for

rvei y ttvi-Dly mile tra V lied In ferroej; m mmI ittmitin fiorn t'.ies, ty the usually tnvrllcl route;" a:.d of cuie, if the loute osnilly tiavtlled dorn Califninia to Wahici2'"n is aooniil C'aj.e II mm or the meinhers from thst embiyo Stite hall rhoc :o hii k it i thev will each be entitled t ritarse f -ioc f 13,000 dollars mUrae per ein arroidirtgly. When C'i2tfs fixed llie romppnation, twenty miles tuvel vva fijuivaUnt to a d-iy'i w.nk j the avera",:e iaeof tiavel thiuiisli the couotiy not exceeding lrty miles p(rday, an.l the cost betog nh ut tin cent per mile, all things iiiHinled. At pii ent, 1he avi rac rate of Invel is at leat one hundied miles per i!jv, and the Siveiac ct haully more than five cents prr rnile. Twenty (bdlai per hundied miles travel now i fully equal to twenty dll-ts f r fift' miles tiavel then. We think the editor show MiiEcient reason why the law houM be ntnetdt d P(l. ledger. 07" We ever have been, nnd hope always to be, ready to do justice to a political opponent, nnd if his men Mires be rijjht, have no hesitation in openly advocating them. Wo think Mr. (Jreeley right in the mutter of the mileage of members of Congress, and we eeeend his move for reform, with an und'wn. We commend his industry in fcurching out nnd making public the fucts of the rase, in defiance of the menaces of the ougr.ft body of which he is a memU-r, nnd of tbe obstacles purposely thrown in his way by certain of the officials about Washington. The country is indebted to Mr. Greeley fr exposing nn abuse which has been growing for years, but which hs now, ue hope, received nu effective check. It would be well for the country if there were more Furh men in Congress as this same Horace rceley, always excepting his whigpery. We hope the people will take the hint oud elect more editors to Congres (we have no reference to ourselves of coure) and fewer from the learned (!) professions, who generally seek seats in Congress for the purpose of enjoying eat? nt the people's expense. This should not be. Men should be selected to do the public business who are noled for ability, industry nnd integiity, nnd who will he contented with a reasonable reward therefor. This timely exposition has given rie to some rich scenes in the House, nnd promi-es many more. The subject has been referred to the committee on mile nge. who will of course rrport that Greeley is Iho greatest rascal alive, and that they have drawn pay according to law. Put th? Irtr which allows members to draw dishonest mileage is just what is complained of, nnd the amendment of which is demanded. A member from Alabama, fr instance, "rose to a question of privilege,' for tho purpose of letting off his wrath in a ppeech. He said Greeley's expose mijht fill into the hands of unprincipled demagogues nt home nnd do much injury to members of Congress! Indeed ! Members of Congress, according to this gentleman, should be allowed to dfavv twice as much mileage ns the distance warrants, and keep it nil nicely hushed up so that the jrojle will never find it out ! We nre glad they have been .ro There is another extravagance indulged In by members of Congress which is not a whit morn honest than the one jtM referred to, and which calls quite as loud for reformation, we menu Ilm voting of each member a library every session. Will not orne patriotic member make a m.ne in this matter also 1 The Hon. members of Congress will find in Mr. Greeley a customer they cannot manage, especially when he is backed, ns he deserves to be, by tho whole editorial corps of the country. Tun C.t.iroi:NiA Kxrr.nrnov. We have been favored with a perusal of a plan of the proposed expedition, now fitting Mit at this place for San Francisco, California, of which Cipt. Howorth is to have command, nnd regard it as presenting an admiratde opportunity for thos possessing but moderate means to reach that famous region, rnot pleasantly, nnd securing also a return of a portion of the passage money, should they desire to remain in California. Passengers are required to pay sVJ.'iO, with the privilege of taking out one ton of freigt free of charge and on leaving tho vessel in California, receive hark &!"(), to give them a start for the gold region, instead of rereturning in Ihe vessel after a sojourn of four months in the country. Cipt. Howorth and his associates are well acquainted wilh the business they have undertaken. Let those therefore who desire to avail themselves of the offer they make, lose no time in securing a passage. Capt. Howorth is an experienced commander and every way worthy of public confidence. Jjm. Dem. We have been permitted to make an extract from a letter, written by C. H. Kellogg of New Orleans, to his brother, S. I. Kellogg, of this city, ns follows: "Consternation ervadert the whoje city, nnd thousnnds arc leaving daily. Posiness is at 11 stand, and we nre now paying one dollar per dray load whero we paid fifly e?nts last week. 1 do not blame thein, for the disease bears harder on that class and on scavengers than any other. Our only hope is in a change of weather. The thermometer has ranged for the last monili from 70 ih'g. to dog., and our streets are in a more lilthy condition than they have been for years. No reliance should he placed upon the thousand nnd one rumors which will be started daily. There seems tu he a morbid appetite in all communities for the horrible and wonderful ; and plenty to minister to it. So far ns wo are concerned we shall confine ourßolvc9 to what we have traced to a reliable source. In our telegraphic columns will b? fount! daily accounts, which we do not vouch for, and which we Bhould advise our readers to take with some grains of allowance. Cin. Ilnq. Dec. 111. An Amusing I m tost l kg. The citizens of Washington have had their credulity tested in a most amusing manner. A young woman, 17 year of np, has been for some time subject to Iiis, during; which she has extracted pins from the clothes of visiters und swallowed them. A shrewd observer. Mr. Page, attended the exhibition nnd detected the imposition. The girl held the pins between the fore and middle fingers in fact the common child's pity of pushing pins into Ihe legs and taking them out of tin? ears, with the exception of the convulsions and shrieks. Many persons who pretended to intelligence were deceived by her. Put give to the mind but u tinge of superstition or belief in what exceeds natural causes or results, nnd on such occasions, it is almost invariably bereft of shrewdness and tact, sometimes eminently displayed n other occasions. 03" In reference to Greeley's Land bill tho Cincinnati Enquirer remarks: The public lands should be made to pay the expense of exhausting the Indian title and of surveying, registration, &c. They ought not to be a source of rmnue to the Government, nor ought they to bo made a means of taxing industry or consumption to pay for their acquisition and bringing into market. So regarding the matter, we see nu propriety in rewarding unu-Win guess to pay for a quarter section, with the right, to choose a quarter or half that quantity, and hold it for nothing. Inability to p.iy is quite another thing, wo would require proof of that, and proof aluo of industrious habits and good character, these shown, the pre-emplioner should be entitled to hold the quantity specified. Pork at tiil Riveu. The Madison Manner of tho 4th instant, pays : The prices of hogs have fallen ofiT very considerably within the last few days from previous rates. From 'J 5t) to $') M) are now the prevailing prices, nnd the market itf dull. This depression is attributable mainly to tho utter impossibility of making ship, ments lo the south on account of the cholera which prevails there. The New Orleans Loata have stopped running for the present, us it is deemed useless to freight for that city at a time when hands nre not to be found to load or union!. Should this state of things continue fur any considerable length of time, immense loss must inevitably fall upon the business men of our city.

COMinUftlCATIOXS. For the Indiana State S ntinrt. "Hnrinu Court of Common S-ieu." I sre in our late nurnher von notice o n " Court of Common Pica." und 1 am phased to mm- ihil 11 approve of the finil olji-c $ of th law 1 i('4lii:k' tliv ((mil ; in lei d 1 cann t see how nny itflectii-g individual 111 nurcoimtv coull do otherwise, as the couit tnu. prove highly Leei-licial. The ntj ct of ihe rieti 'ii of the rouit, as you in Mibstance ne

in e.vvas lenahl' rui'ni s to have 1 heir ri vil eause 1 1 - in one luiMi t oiu iiirr, hi iiiui nie luinou c xi.n-t- mii'i ui-kt i now attenii.,: t.uls in ihe ei.cuit cm,.. The couit of common pl.a, Invii c no cnmioal iui oliot i"ti. the trial of civil t.iir 1 .in in-t.-i 111- i'i3'piFot.-ij t: tieiiin.ii i . -1 - Mini. . noi ... .... I. ...... t I .... tvhi'h rllim piecetlence, and civil actions aie p-tponed frein oy to nv. ml even fi..m te rm to uirn.Uf ie a hid ran It ha 1, while ik. .... ' 1 t . .t nf ii.u ..1 D.i. .lim : - oic p.uiirs an- ineiriit roinei ov in e winn iff", ou m-i WIH IfCS, SHU COlü Cleans hi 'population. The syiem we have nuw adopted

hs been liied fully at other places, and has been found Id but be view ed with intense anxiety by all philanlhrowok admiiahly, nor ran tojr couit move an exception, as ttiwts :i nd frieud.s of civ il r. ml reli 'l-ois liberty ibroi.oh-

Judge Hammond is admitted on all hands to be a good law-

yer. He w ill U ive the bet lihiaiies to consult, and bavin , . , , ' , ,1 ,,,.. ..""n 1 .. no ei.ruit duties U perfo.m. and Dein freed from the exam- hg.sl.iture of that .State, tie matter will bo nga.n tilinati.ii or ciiminal question, bis deci-totis must approximate ( ken up; but what course will be taken tu view or the so netir to the luv, as to m.ke appeals and wiits of error , divided state of the public Uiilid on the sul-jett, reless fiequent. The object of this ailicle was not lo notice j mains yet to be ween. Some wjll doubtless urge the these evident f.cts, bm to ay a wool upon an objection yon ; jm:n(.d'i:ilo adoption of the system ; hut ihe more e.rnnke to the couit in which yen think the law needs amei-1- 1:1: . i 1 t 1 . 1 11 . 1 me n,. Y. uayMhe county of Ma, i.o, is to he cha,Zcahle with j erienced, judicious eo.d-lo aded and lib-ral slatesthet x.e.vof ollice rent, books stationery, fuel, Hshts.&c"; '" ,l!"lt uo ,,,1:,k' b'""-, to tb-rer the This you ohject to and think tl. ,e expenses should be paiJ .matter for further consideration, nnd a more uiianihy thesuitois who have their business done. Now here we j mous action of the people. No great evil can arise differ You further say," the county, it is Hue, is bound to ; fr(m iaym,r t,0 n;.tter over to another session, nnd, fumoh trihunal for ihe hoaii' s and tiial of the comphuni. 1 . ..1 . 1 . . 1 , of her citizens" He.e we aKoe. Y.oay fu, the, , she ! h-ul l-e popular vote been ,n,,re in.ted, a mca,lus such t.ibunats established at ihe public expense." If jure of such magnitude and lasting mlluence for go.,, you mean that she haj such to tiy the caues without dclny, 1 or evil, upon tin Stute, should be acted Upon with the

or tijnycM.so-ry expense, then we differ, as 1 deny that the' circuit comt is surh a tribunal, owing to the pirs upon it of eii n.nal and civil txiMiiejis. but the paint that I widi to call youi attention lo is in the position you scon to aume, tint thi court will rot the county of Marion more than it would to do Ihe same businrss in ihe circuit court. Let us see how that nutter !tai.d. We atcc that the business mutt be done ; if so, it w ill certainly t ike no tongsr. nor j will it .cquiie tnorelks, station,, yfuel or lights to do the l.oinrss in the cut of common pleis. than it will in the cit cuit court t hence, iheie can b im additional expense for these Hems. The me couit loom w ill be used, and the va cant il!ie in the coiner nf that buil'lint tau be used for a cleik's office henco thcic will he no tßce rent. So much for the negative of Ihe pi opoititn I now assume the affumativtt and say, that the txpense to the county of doinir the same amount cf business, b-r hei people, will bv much less if d tie in the court nf common pleat, than if do''C in the circuit court. The expenses nf two associate Judges will be t-ntiirl) savtd t the county. Suppose the Couit to sit fi.ur we.ksat ejcti term, and two weeks al the extia chancery term, together sixty das in the year, this would make 1 20 clays nf accnte Judge mi vices at per diy.or f300 foi the rear, payible out of the coun'y treasury, saved by the cvvimon pitas system, ai not a cent is pill f u judicial si-ivices. 1 feel well n-.su o-d (hat yon will, upon it llec' ion, see that Ihe liw is judicious, i cotuonieal, and c ilcul i'eJ to do out tooine. in tlic lett CXi epti.u ttite ininnrr, and with the least p.iSMblc expense. ONK OK TUK l'KDPLH. ()-l)n reviewing our paragraph of Siturday last, we find that the words used in one paiticular fail to express our meaning. Put we did wl "asume that this court would cost the county of .Marion more than it would to do the same business in t!p cireuit court." Our article does not warrant that conclusion, but since the question is raised we will say wo think future facts and figures teil! warrant it. In fact we said not a word about hmn tn i 'h it would cost, in comparison w ith the old r-ystem. The dilfcrence, however, will doubtless not be of sufficient imporlc.nce to make a note of it." And if it should, of course tie; people will not refuse lo be taxed for the benefit of the lawyers. At least they never have yet. There are one or two other things in the above communication uhicb vw do not admit, but which we do not think it worth while to controvert here. We intended to say that the Jtiilgc is the proper person to pay the necessary & t . , i. . i exronsesoi ins own conn, as justices oi iho peace have to do. The Judge of the court of common pleas is no more than a Justice of the Peace with certain powers in addition to those conferred upon Justices, und should have no more claim upon the county treasury than they have. The fees allowed him aru extremely liberal, and the ollice will no doubt be u very lucrative one in n few years, consequently the Judge can very well afford to pay bis own expenses. We have no personal interest in this matter more than others, nor do we wish to throw any thing in the way nf the successful establishment of this court of common pleas; we were not opjM.sed to it nt ni.y j . i ..,-.11, . . ,! time; such a court is needei! to some extent now. and ..... . the necessity for it will constantly increase. hat , we have said has been only from motives of regard fir the public interest. Items. Emulation is a mblo passion, as it strives to excel by raising itself, and not by depressing another. The climax of human indifference has arrived when a woman don't care how she looks. 40u Vii:ctNTA nt.vf.k TiKKs." Out of thirteen approved candidates fur places in the Navy five are from Virginia alone. Why is Victoria twice the sailor her Uncle William ever was ? Pecause he was only a royal. Vr, and she is a royal lar-l ir. The printed indictments ngninst Älr. Putfy, of the Irish Nation, measure about one hundred feet in length. A SaiT. Investment. Pr. Franklin, in speaking of education, says. "If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from him." The New York pipers are anxious to have the Cnitcd States erect a mint on the sp-A lately occup od by the Park theatre. Give the Pk vil ins Pun. Certainly, but it is better to have no dealings with the devil, and then there will be nothing due to him. sjiri.lK'd has been appropriated by the Legislature of South Carolina, for n Slate Lunatic Asylum. They need one occasionally, for political purpose. In a cigar simp in Parliament street, London, the following notice is posted : Credit given to gentlemen, but cah expected from members of Parliament.' Purine- the reign of Henry VIH, which lasted thirty.ciglit years, no fewer than TJ.OOU persons were executed, being at the rate of lfU-t per annum. Arn.r.s and PhAiis ought to be much alike. Tin Poston Posl says tho first apple in F.den turned out the first pair. Good ! The Cincinnati Atlas, jays there nre 8" bouses of public worship in that city, nnd Williams' Cincinnati Pusiness Directory, says Ihe city contains ll) doctors nnd 1T lawyers. A Cincinnati paper records tho fact of a man a few nights since, eating al one meal twelve dozen of oysters. If his brains were equal to his gullet he would have just sense enough to know he was a fool. 0 Dir. lMger A. Poo, Lsq. the celebrated poet nnd critic, is nbout to lend to the Hymeninl altar, Mrs. Sarah H. Whitman, of Providence, a well known and popular nuthoress. New Hampshire. The Hon. Levi Chamberlain of Keene, has been nominated by the Whig Slate Convention of New Hampshire, as the Whig candidate for governor of that State. Ktvmoi.owV of CiMrOKMA. We nrc informed by Professor Noodlekranz, that California comes from two old Indian words Kali, gidd, and forna-who, don't you wish you may got if. The Ff.vkk Ahatino. We learn from tin? N. V. Sun that tin number of ships no tit that port for California is much larger than Ihe number of persons wishing to go out. Many of the ships have not more than ten passengers each engaged, nnd some will probably be withdrawn from the voyage until larger numbers of passengers oiler. Tho Iloston J'titt contains n long account of the marriage, nt Louisville, Kv., of T. 11 gelow Lawrence. ...... - o i,.mou, ,,i oa.i.e vir,!, oi j.ou.sviiio. 'i m, bride was the belle of nil the est, ami there were gnat times nt her wedding. Some Ct or (MIO nersons.

including hosts of ditiug..ished:i,en, were present. ; responsibility, and being more immediately interested I he costume id the br.de cost jlOU. j in te ilIslruelill of their own olfspring 'thntl their From tim: Strr.TAN. The Post says; "Our country-' legislators can possibly he, they will be far more spirmon, S. F. ii. Morse, his received, from Constantino-' ilfd in securing the very beat grade of schools attuinple nn ornament of gold, set in nbout ÜUO diamonds, able. Il is an inherent right of parents to direct and it is the decoration of lhe"Ordcr of Glory ."called the provide for Ihe education nf their children, und as Nisluin Isl kar," nnd i of ihe second class, theSul- well might government take thein from their parents, tan wearing the first. Älr. Morse ho received ihia ' nnd asPtiim a general guardianship over them as to magnificent prist nt from the Suhnu, ns a testimony plncc itself between the parent and his children in of bis approbation of his system of telegraph inj;, providing for their instruction.

OrPy request, we copy the following article. It appeared originnlly in the p--nner of Liberty," 'f Nocmh( r last. The "P.inner" is puM.H ed monthly, at South MidtHctown, Or:ige county. New York. TI10 article contains some important facts in regard to the educational sva-toin of Mew York: Indiana V 11 Ii lie. School System. A law w as p a !'(! nt tbe last session of lh'' legisla

ture of Indiana submitting the proposal to establish a , . ., . . v. , , , v..i.. general system of Free Schools throughout the State, to a vote of the people, in August last. A very heavy vote was polled against it, although a majority Hi.,., ,.-.. 1 1 1 1 14 t.aoii it, .iiiitiiiiit i ti.i.j of those cast were in its favor,--the entire vote given being 77,732 for, and 61,900 against. In some counties there were large majorities against it. This mo- ,...... 1 . . . on : . . menlous step of 1 comparatively new State, cannot but the United States. At the ensuing session of the utmost deliberation. It was adopted ns a sound and invaluable maxim by an eminent statesman, that "for the safety of a Republic, and to insure the perpetuity of its institutions, the people should delegate no powers which are not absolutely essential to the administration of civil gov- ;, . . . . . . . .... . H r ernment." It has also been said that "The best of governments is that which governs least. Ihe peopie should retain all powers that can possibly be exer cised by themselves with propriety, and should be very jealous and watchful of every authority given to their agents or representatives. The object of the formation of civil government is, or should be, the enactment and enforcement of hucIi laws as may be necessary to secure justice in the dealings of men with each other; to suppress criminal outrages, by adequate penalties, and to protect individuals mid minorities from the aggressions of prejudiced mobs and selfish majorities. Beyond these objects States can seldom go with safety or salutary results to the masses of their citizens; and should they stop short of effecting these, it would ho better to resolve society into its primitive state of individual indepondcnee : for the burdens of govern ment would not be accompanied by its corresponding benefits. American Republicanism, the purest which his ever been brought into practical operation, is based upon the principle that "All men are born free and equal, and endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights"--that governments are instituted among men solely for the good of the governed. A perfect equality of rights of nil citizens composing a State, seems to have been recognized by the framers of our institutions : so that in all matters of speculation, belief, religion, charity, philanthropy, policy and expediency, each citizen is left to as full and free a volition and choice as the legislator by whom he is governed in matters properly pertaining to the province of civil government. The legislatures of soon; of our Stales have sometimes lost sight of this essential principle of free government, and have passed acts appropriating the public money to objects which they have supposed benevolent or charitable, borrowing their precedent from Europe an States based upon principles of government, altogether different from our own. For instance, the very matter of State provision for public schools, is prompted by a mistaken policy, perfectly tit antipodes with all ideas of equality among men which, however specious, plausible, and promising in appearance, strikes at the very root of that perfect liberty aimed at by the patriotic projectors of our Republican form of government. European despotisms have long cherished their national systems of education, ostensibly for the purpose of enlightening their masses, and increasing the intelligence of their subjects, a result which would evidently overthrow the ruling dynasty of each one of them, but in reality their object has been to impress upon the susceptible minds of youth a reverence for their arbitrary rulers and tie? state religion which is made subservient in the perpetuation of their power. Thus it is that Prussia, one of the . .. , , . , e . ... most abject tied arbitrary despotisms of the earth, has t,K, u,(j(.t mw vUvf,,e S(.,o ,l system, which so fir from sowing tho seeds of civil and religions liber ty, serves to crump the power of tbe mind, to produce a blind adhesion to ihe Stale religion, a bigoted persecution of nil dissenters, and a slavish state of servitude and vasealage to the royal tyrant and imperious nobility. Kven in tho present grand era of revolutionary outbreak throughout Luropc, Utile or nothing has been effected by the frequent insurrections and sanguinary struggles of the Prussian peasantry; nor indeed can there be, so long ns the government holds unlimited control over the minds nml opinions of each succeeding generation, which it does through its national school system. Yet Ihe, Prussian system of education has been highly lauded by some American writers, and several of the free States of America h ivo actually been induced to take it as a model! Yes, .Massachusetts, N. York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, havo actually adopted the school system which has been in operation for centuries in the serfdom of Prussia, within whose benighted hounds a single ray of liepubli-cuiii-m has never yet penetrated ! Strange mania for forei'Mi fashions ! Have Ameriesn citizens so soon forgotten that it was the proudest boast of our revolutionary statesmen, that our political structure was entirely unlike any to be found in the oh! world! In monarchies, where it is assumed ns an axiom that the people are incompetent for self-government, it is entirely reasonable lhat their rulers shuuld also hob them to be incompetent to superintend I In? education of their own chih'ien, and consequently make State provision therefor, carefully tempering their instruction Willi those dogmas most directly tending to inspire them with an overwhelming awe nnd reverence for tiicir kings, lords, masters, priests and prevailing government. Put that in ii country established upon the assumption of the competency of a man for self-governmcnl, where the populace choose their rulers by general suffrage, without reference to rank, blood or birth; it is certainly surprising that the temporary agents of the people in their legislative capacity should assume to make provisions, superintend, und prescribe the manner in which parents Khali educate their children ! If a people ant capable of selfgovernment, certainly they ure capable of providing lor mid superintending the education of their own children without Ihe agency or coercion of government. Certainly parents must feel more deeply interested in educating iheir own children than can any legislature, however patriotic its members may he. The utmost extent to which a Republican government should go in providing for the education of its citizens, is, perhaps, to divide its territory into proper school districts, Laving the inhabitants of each district free to erect t;chool-houses, employ teachers and tegulate tfieir own school affairs. Put some contend lhat education would be neglected, if the government were nut to interfere and establish schools by law ; and in evidence of this they refer to. those States in which tho legislature has taken the matter in band, urging that education has greatly advanced under the fosieiing caru of government. ;Vow it js well known lhat in the early settlement of a Slate there cannot bo us great advancement in education u.s aller wards, owing to the Sji trseness of settlement and other causes. While therefore it is gianled that advances lave been made in general education m (hose State in which the legislatures have interfered, but a little reflection will fully F.itisfy the careful enquirer that its advancement would have h on much more rap:d had it been left untiammel!eil by legislation. Let a Slate he divided into proper school districts, and the people of each district are as capable of controlling its affairs ns u j the citizens of each tow nship nnd county to regulate county and town u Hairs, without the interference of government or nid of Slate fuds. If 1 fi to their own free action, the inhabitants t t,f Cnel district will as fully recognize Ihe importance ' .,.!.. hi i.n i,..m!,.i r....t.

If it he Admitted, that ihe parent is far more interCKtidinthe intellectual t uliivnlion of his children, than o'hi rs inn be; nnd that the peopb; of each neighhorhood can nun h more elTleifn'ly nupcri:iten! their own s hool 1. It. 1 irr, from b' in.. intimately nopriintid uitlt if e vitrii us cirruiostnnc'.?s by which ihey nresurIi und d. what tl en s li.c motive fr Stale interfer11.ee! C.tn i: furui.!i pe uninrv nit! t! the schools? i Not :i si. jjii. copper. All iu"ites di-;eis d by gov- ' crnmeut toilet bedmwn from the pep!e by taxation i in rne form or nn -tber. Py the process of taxing, or

takin" ihe uioiey from tl.e o, opb-. H. ndin it lo and t t " ' - in it back to I he people, a verv considerable portion of the amount raised is b.st in f.vs to the Collector, Treasurer, eve; and expends of conveyance to and ro : iitid rd'tent iicew verv b,rir amounts nre lost bv i accidents, de fait aliens bad investments, &e. S that the loaf ori"it:til!y taken from the people is sliced away ninopo ihe inleiveiiing officials, until but little more than Ihe cruets nre h it to be return d. yisiiie roin this wastefulness, the privilege ofnpplying their . . t ; l :...!.... monty in necorctlico to wiejr own judgment, i?- iahen nun the people and they are treated as mere under lings dependent upon the superior wisdom oi those who fatten upon their funds and will those official overseers of Ihe people feel n deeper interest in seeing that the funds nre well r.pblied, th .n would those trom whom they nre drawn! W e. think not. Olhcers are often quite careless of public fund, ami tnkchut little interest tn seeing lhat they lire appropriated lo the best possible advantage; but everv man will look carefully ton judicious application of his cwn money. I bus much, then for the economy ot s ate systems of education and their tendency to benefit the object for which ll.ey are claimed to be adop'ed. Had we room nt present for the purpose, it would he uu easy mailer to demonstrate the view we lune taken of their fale economy nnd inexpediency, by the most insuperable evidences which might be gleaned from the histotory of those of our own states which have engaged. to any great extent in the enterprise of f urnirihiug the (sovereign people" with school syatems. Wo have now room, however, for but nn iiisinnce or two, although we intend soon to publish a general history of the operation of the stale svsterns of Massachusetts, New York and Pennsylvania, as it is af ter these that these , f must of ike younger states are modeled, as it is also the case with the proposed pro ject for Indiana. I he legislature of New York had in 1911, nppro printed 1 ,sJ.H,:fW,M.) of the people's money to college corporations nnd academics, under tho pretext of a more general Üffusion of the higher branches of science, nnd thus furnishing a better grade of teach ers for tins common schools; but so far from accom plishing this object t it is admitted by the cv. poet. Potter, chairman of a committee appointed by the legislature to enquire into iheir utility for this pur pose, that "The principal evil connected with our present Hystem cf training teachers is that ll.ey contribute to supply teachers for stl'd rather than c mmon schools." lr. J. C Sneneer, chairman of the Literature committee of the Senate, nlso admits in his report, ''Our academics have failed to supply tho waul of teachers." In ll'J, the people of New Yoik were told by tho regents' report that so effectual had been the application of the Stale funds to academies lhat there is no doubt thai n llioijs-ind instructors might rendily be prepared, every ynr for the Common Schools.' Additional heavy appropriations were called for, upon Ibis ground which were nminntlv made to the academies : hut nf- ! ter the 1 apo of sit years. Guv. Marcy says in his j message of "Our common school system Mill j labors under embarrassment arising from" an itntle. .. .... . ... quale supply el well qualilird instructors," ami that "no success tint can attend the teacher's department already established w ill liiukc them compeletit to supply in'any ceisiderahle degree, the demand." Upon the receipt of this startlin-' intelil-M-iiee. the nerseyering legislature, instead of abandoning the plan of attempting to provide state teachers, by an net of April 17. IS lit looronrinted the rohlilioi.nl tnirit of sV-H 000 to right more academies f.r the purpose. After all this expenditure, it was discove red ill 11-1, that the I systeiu was ueiecuve, wnereupou me legislature nuau--.ir... i .. . i . i i .. .. i I ooiieti ii, nn ii wtuiiieid iiiriner appripriaiious ior nie I purpose of preparing teachers in the academies. Py nn act of the legislature of Now Yoik passed in the session of l" Pl, county superintendents of j schools were created, v. h ose business it was lo visit j all Ihe district schools within their respective : precincts, suggest improvements to the teachers, j and report unnuuliy to the state superintendent; their i salaries iniiouniing in the aggregate lo alsuit A"0,nH) ' per year. In addition to this, over SU 1,(K() was appropriate d to the publication of their report". This, however, was altogether to Prussbmlike to belong tolerated by n free people, wh:i demanded almost by net l.un.ition the repeal of the odious and expensive, law, which the legislature was constrained to grant, j after it had been in operation but three years, burdening the people: with a worse than useless expenditure of over one hundred thousand dollars. Several thousand dollars are also annually appropriated to the publication t.f the I)istrict School Journal," a copy of whieh is sent to every school district in the Stale, but which is so utterly useless and filled with such glaring priestcraft that not one copy in a hundred is ever taken from the post otfiec, itiuugre the t diet of the Stute Superintendent to the district ofiicers, colonial. ding litem to pay the postage, take them out, have them hound and carefully preserved. A law was passed in lsM, by the leg's'ature of the same Stall?, creating a government normal school in Albany, upon the Piui.in plan, for the purpose of furnishing teachers of common eehools, the sum ot Ä")ti,(HH), appropriated for its endowment, and the active direction ed the ins! hut ion given to Uov. Ahuizo Potter P. P., and Kev. Wn. 11. Campbell I). P., nominally associated with three other uen-olficiating members of the hoard. The exercise of this institution are mainly of a religious character, suclu.s reading Ibe Protestant Pible with comments, prayer, singing sectarian songs, &c, h aving very little time for improvement in the legitimate blanches of scholastic study. Il is looked upon by the intelligent portion of the citizens ns n very close approximation if not an actual accomplishment of church and state union, and after immense expenditures id the people's money in its support, the legislature will soon be compelled to "bow to the majesty of the people," by abolishing it. A select committee, appointed by the legislature of IS 1(3, reported, (pngo IUI) : Tint the' act of May 7th, IS 14. ciruting the State Noimal school, ought to be forthwith icpealed, Ihe officers, principal, profess rs and teachers in thit institution di-.cha.ged, and the pupils crmiittd to ictuin lo the Imrnf of thrii parents." "That Ihe etbee of county super intcnde-nl of common schools night to be iinmedintcly aholbhcd." l hat the law uppiepiiating f i.SOO for the publication of the DiStiict Sihool Journal ouht to be inirnedia'cly repeal d." Notwithstanding the numerous and expensive experiments by tho legislature of New York for the past twenty years, professedly for the purpose of bringing a good cdtientioii within . the reach of all, the whole enginery of state has throughout been controlled by interested indivitlu ils and rehgiotis sects, as will always he found to be tin? cae; for these, having a specific object in view, the advancement of their own interests nnd views, will lobby the legislature ami en gross its attention, while the general good ef the pe.pic will be het .ig,t of or misapprehended. Accord - iv we ui.u me -ietc.uprrininuient, Samuel l oung, in bis annual report for the year 1811, forced to udmil lhat little or no good results to the poor, or the public at large had attended the immense expenditures of the slule, that the policy of past legislation had been to make tho puor poorer and the rich richer. He says, (piL'o .W.) The uiii of $27;VOOl) annually dis'rihuled fiom the School Fund, gives to lach of Ihe Cöl.lSi rlnldu n of Ihe Slate, Ida than f .ity-tvvo ttuls whilst i. w.ll le e.cc.vci, by releiline to be lat annual le ri of ihe Kegei.t ef H e University, lhat the luden! in the academies of this State, who aie Kcneially the son of tho tich, leceive annually from the avaiN of the Utciatuic Fund, Ihe sum of $,3,5:) each, und this is wholly indejendent of the f,4,SU0 heiel-fine applied to teache'ik h nil tine nts.' n,. ,,,,r IVA l,n tte. On page M, he says: ! ' J '

"In IS3S, Ihe Mirn of fifiein th .u.and dollars fiom the ""!es v e ii. in t -r a o., , avans of the U. S. Deport K.nnl, was K.aute.l tn lb.ee cd-1 ihe cards! o the niggeis ! sw im the l.eilgchogs ! galIcges. annually, (i five yeais, ai.d until oiherwi-e diiec led ! p the m aggot ! double Ihe stakes! drive the pome b law. Tin turn, divided among the tudeuta l these in-! ..j ulbivv the jult-j's !' that's y our eort !' tilution, eive to each, annually, ihe luin ofab .ut foity-i' ' - -

seven dollais. A tton tonliat i bete plCMiited to ihr seven dollai. A tton tontiat i bete plCMiited lo Ihr foi ly-t o cents bcTowcd annuatly fmna the funds of ihe State up. i. the tbild. cu of the pent. To add lo Ibe wealth of the lichand the poveity ,f the p..or. seems to luve f .uni ... .i i .. . i i..- . ed a prominent leatuie in Ihe no icy I ihe pat leirulatiou. prnrnii.ent leituie in ine policy m the pat leijuiaui'u. Ihs not the nine come to at and..,, thi. polity ? 'The üieat inaM of ihe ibintr irenciation have oo agents spcriilly chaitd in their behalf lo telea-juor the halts h-iSaii.., in oi.lcr that Ihry may brtuw their iJuitic upon me.nhcis.i.ilhe ol,citni',nf special Jl'tt ITid h.ve cot ihe n eanaof cmph.yinorayin!f fcuth aenlsi aoo if tliv were allowed to rurak on Ihn ubject. .Ciua.c thev vvuuld Le bv the ccncious and eoi.fil:u io.pul.n ol the vonthful hrait. thev would ask no uwie irm ineir iuici than Kju.lcaii and tquul justice. " Put ntide from all eousidciatins t f economy, wc

regard nil stale syste ns of education a moft dangero is and destructive of the religious rights of citizens, Experience proves tbnt II f-oeli pysieinH have resultcJ in the introduction of sectarian teuelK. in 0110 form or another, that have been obnoxious nod o't- rlv repugncantto ibe n ligiot.s views nnd sentiments of many pan nts interested in the scliool'S. Soiiietimes this is accomplished by the intrishu tion into the wlnsds of standard text-boo!;, highly imp. egnaled with sectarianim, but being sanctioned ly li e tnte officers, becoming inseparable fiom the si boots. Sometimes

bv reading the Pil.l , ("either I'retrstnt.t or Catholic ,., will, nvf.lf.tiiti..n. .r,,.,..r.t 1., .v .1. ers, opening the si hool with praver, &c. &c. This . . ' . has led to the withdrawn! ef n vcrv liroe ttortiori of the children of many neighborhoods from the public seh ids. their parents leiiig unvvilliiie- to subject tbern to religious dis-iplme nnd exercise of which they di approve, rrivaie ciioois nre esui ni isiieii m Co risequen'O, which conflict with the district school : so that while dissenter r.re deprived of the benefit of i . . i i . . . i i : i . i rrionevs distribtiti;d bv the stale, which ihey themselves have been taxed to iaiset the utility nml prosperity of the district sc!e- Is are giently diminished. This flagrant injustice io religionists of the w& popular orders, nnd others, it should he the anxious endeavor of nil w ell-tneanin b'isjators to avoid, and it can only be avoided hv keeping" school and state as separ ate ns the founders ot our republic endeavored to keep church and state. For w herever schools are provided, maintained and controlled by the state, it will be utterly impossible to prevent the more popular religious denominations from infusing their doctrines into them, and thus poisoning them for the use of others, whoso. rights tu I fie matter should he held sacred, even though they should form ever so considet able a minority. Mi norities, however small, have certain inalienntde rights which bhould be respected nnd held inviolate by majorities, however large. The dearest immunities f men, nre their religious rights, nnd there is no oilier species of liberty which they would not more willing ly give up It.an these. I his is clearly evinced by the results of trampling upon them, not only in the despotisms of ihe old world, but also in our own country. The awful outrages w hich a few years since crimsoned the streets of Philadelphia, and wrapped churches nnd hundreds of dwellings in ihe Haines, originated in the thrusting of the Protestant Hihle into the public schools, many of which, in the Kensington nnd other districts, were patronized altogether by Catholics, nnd attended exclusively by Catholic children. The i ro. testant districts generally conformed to the dictation of the clergy, although in many cases they were as much outraged in conscience by the explanations and comments made by the teachers to their children, as were ihe Catholics by the teaching to their children Ihe Pdhle which their religion held not genuine. No-v who will say that the Catholic should he compelled to abandon their religion, delusive nnd erroneous ns it may be, or he compelled to have their children taught a version of the Pible, which is generally received ns true by intelligent christians, but which neverthelessthev religiously disbelieve! The erroneous doctrine that the state should superintend and prescribe ihe religious lelief of any of its citien-, or that uny man or lody of men should do so for others, has Kd t nil the horrors of the bloody history of martyrs. Yet some of the fanatical clergy nnd their bigoted adherent, in Philadelphia took the ground that the Protestant Iiih'c slmuM he rend in nil the public schools of the city. When the Catholic districts refused to receive it, they rnlh-d meet. ings in Kensington, at which the most bitter denunj ciation of the (Vhoücs nnd their religion, was tho chief subject of liarsiiüiie, until th y sm ceded in pro- ; voking some of iho inhabitant- to a disturbance, end- . i t t e - .: , mg won mow s am, wie- oreni.m uji u mening. when exaggerated riltd high colored rr;reri,tatinuwf the to alter weie loole H.ro, igh the press, hnndVills, 'cVc, nnd another meeting called nt Independence Square which w,s nuilrcs-rti pv several clergymen. wi,o lia.l been foremost in urging tlu Pible into the schools. Among the resolutions passed was the following: "Htsohed, That we will niaiu'aiu the leading of the Ho. j ',!Iv';;rur ,,,,,,ic ,ch,,oN 'l wy txlM9 "f l"T'tA " Vn'iV.Voato t.f that iri.iv be inn.nnr.1 nfti r il. ery harangues in ihe spirit t.f this ii-solutiori under the circumstance, on motion T Key. Mr. IVrry, the meeting adjourned tn fii txse to the Catholic section ed the city ; w hereupon thost awful scrnces of carnage and conflagration, which are hut too dismally familiar to nil, s -on nfier ensued. Similar results, though to a far h-s alarming extent, l.avo attended the forcing of the Pible into the public schools of New York, Iloston and other cities. In Cincinnati, it is true, n mote Christian irit has prevailed among tho people, who seemed to fully recognize the tuitrnge done the Catholics by taxing them tu support state schools, in which they c.nte t participate without nutrage lo their refgion. I'ublic furs !ave been held nnd liberally attended in that city by Protestants fir the benefit of the CatkoJie schools but whether fi r the benefit of other private schools iec(ssry for tho education of dissenting Protestants who are als taxed to support puldie" schools in w hich Ihey cannot participate, we lave not learned. The safest, liest and only true way to avoid the injustice, oppression nnd other consequent evils of Stale s,.h(Md.s is to nbstf in from the establishment of any state system. Such, we are happy to see is a'.s. the view of many iufelli gent citizens of Indiana. The following extract is from a letter we have just riveivi d from lüder Hitam T. Craig, a highly intelligent and influential Pa pi ist minister of that Slate : You are awa e, ihjps, that the fiee srio,( prijert Im canicd in thii State. This, belh vc, i eniuely owintf to a w ant of invi-jitiiti r. hi lly as we an- pnrt-ii hh it, I find tint tin se e-o..ntn in which the tuattei was investigated, gave lije maj itio nainsl it. S on f the best .ihticjl calcu'at is in iliis (M oo.) c oitity, .iy tint if lh election had come on tl.ie weeks so n.-,, a nnjoity .,J have been in fsvoi of it, whcical wc hive a inajjiity cf he. twee n !S and DOO aai t it. The meetii't! e f the Lepolatuic i hate-.in on apace, und sotnethii jj m'it be done soon, or never. The piet pa.ty will claim fill authiily f.ir irienc"iate at lion, and endeavor to hurry the muli-i tluoufi. The oisi must be mel. We confidently believe that if the ; i(li were auin lefettcd to the people, the is suit Would be teheiwie, and we half yet avail missives of the lat peaccahte report nf freemen, 11k liht of pt-litiuti. In tins vicii.il) we couiruip'ate a nie line ial, couched in decorou leimt, rej test ntinj lhe.ev,li Kiovtii'i:, or likely lo piovv eut of a fccm-ial syvternof e-Joca-ti'Mi, (Such a tint of New Yelk for lhat i tbiir model,) and praying the matter to be again lefeiud to the teeple, or 'theiwi.se exempt Moifii county from any participation ,u its t lovisions. Much course the piupln feem gcoeially U u-Mrc.' Fkinci: John. .Major Noah, "f the "Sunday Times," puts into John Vau Puren in the following; lino style. Jojin, solus, (after having stumped tho "burnt" district).) Well, wo are in a hell f a fix, to be sure ! The old getitleii. an is h riibiy frightened at his position and well be may bo and he holds too responsible. Tho truth is, I consider him behind lh" nge, and in my efforts to raise him on ihe top of the fence, s.) to afferd full view of the political hei7o:i hang me if ho did'ut tumble over the other side into tht ditch, and there he lies! He looks a dozen years older within a ui '-nth. Sinner that I am, to have ruined my father in his old ngo, when he was getting on so well in deceiving the people into the belief of his political consistency and tinambjtiotid hopes! Wdl, most sons spend their father's money. Aly o.l gentleman. j know in' mv propensities, uarded ngninst that evil. ami allowin" me to traffic on his political reputation, which he considered nf less value, t'onfimnd these Aboliiionisis ! We want Iheir votes, tmitheir alliance, and wc nre t Inst on their plat form like a poor set of devils, ready to ls turned ohT, and no reprieve! Then that thimned nigger, Fred I ouglas-, has the audacity to puif in o in his paper, and congratulate me that I urn nt his side in the goo I work! The iltain will :....!t.. 1 ,.ss..,.ir .1!.,,. ti'lit. t.s. t iion ilnt fi ml imnr( I " l"" 'V " " 1 ' i'nrrying a comely weneh to tes, my sincerity m this abolition movement, lit re's a fix. V O sfioutd have sold out to eilleT party before th.s, u there ft vi. j.irr LH einu-r far ill advance of the startii j jf ' " Ue shall have Tayl.r a P'M. i vv i .,.,.. ik then wc nr- damned, like nn ill rust, d egg on b as there m starling ud lhi'" we nr" 'r""";1' "n " ' ' " ,"," ,. . .......... im l.ir n Tt.iniiil ' nl it. (,,iV. WlllU'oviu has Urn ciected United Mate (,,iV. UlU'ovm has L en ciected United !tSenitor by the L gislature, in the place of the . ji.nnm;iN whose term expires on the " ' ( " ' ., of .March next. Ine viovernor will make nn " .anmi m . Hun. fourth n . 1 ' - . h-nt .Nnalor,-neucr peruaps, mau nuiiau uns ev er , l3l in the councils of this great nation. Although ((t ouf ßfil choice, yet a Intltr man cannot be found. o hfi) .)VtrtCly PatiÄfied ; for we see it; him ihn true principles rtf Democracy, nul we trust he wV.i I I t , - . , iiuuy i.nimuin ,ue i,ru. " ' - lon. CotintrSi ll e I)'in'r,it, JJrC. .3. Marmunt an Sjult ure the only survivors of Nopo lecn's marshals.