Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 1, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1841 — Page 3

S T A T E S E X T 1 1 E lu ' CHI OX, VIOILAXCB, rCKSCVERAX E." INDIA N. POLLS. OCTOHKR

kkmkf law. We understand thai it is now the intention of Governor liiooca, in his rext annual message to the Legislature, to recommenc some sort of a Rt lief or Stay law. Whether the Governor does or does not recommend the pa Mage of euch a law ; or whether euch a law be correct in principle and in jolicy, and of more benefit than injury to the people at large; let all this be an it may, Governor logger, should not be entitled to the merit of originating the measure, though he has the opportunity of forestalling others in proposing it. The merit or the responsibility which may attach to the originator of the meaure. will belong most emphatically, not to Governor Iliyer. but to the Senator from this District. Mr. Natih.mm. Wist. This gentleman specially pledged himself

OPINIONS OF THE INDIANA JOURNAL. ' It i fur ther said that the President oujht to The publishers of the Indiana Journal hate issued pprove whatever the Party in Congress do. an addrc-s in their paper of the loth, the doctrines: That wo'jld be to abclh at once HI the consti-t.vi-f. ... jtutiorill functions and duties of the President ot the contained in whicl , we should be fale to ourlves, ! irnAcd .slatet.lo render him eventually tue mere filse to our subscriber, andifre to our tountry, to I punnet of faction. to transform him into a simple

let pass unnoticrd. The object, that is the main ' countersign ini' clerk, and to transfer all the pub- ,

object of the Addre?-. as a busn matter, we find tntiv power of the Government nto the hands ot : partial !

e have no doubt the Jturnal will advocate the

no fjult with. In fort, we shall tee as we proceed, that home parts meet our hearty approval. Yet we will treat of it in order, sometimes in one, and again in another tort of argument; with the intention that what does not please may be passed over, and an earnest request that what strikes the sense of the reader as important, may be scanned closely and dwelt upon, as our limits will not admit, in

this article, of carrying out the argument in full.

;11 advocate the W d 'V II fT :V 1 ? the democrat hve alw .ivs been in a ro'noritr. thW

"State Hank ;" but we know not whether to at- rg,- ! have done wonder. When the returns ftre all in tribute it to ignorance of its affairs, or whether the I J. 11C 10111 COUl l( j the w ant of Huer and Kelly, with their Hessians,Journal intends to advocate it riht or wronc that 'Come u the lo? cabin U,-T weie Soins to hiVf a nicil' I NV1'! I'53'"')' perceptible. Licking county reit averts the ir.tt ;i,,ti . k a ' We've gut a jib on band tlutwc tbiuk will le plrwin'" ; port sa v 0" mj )rit v for the democrat.. Almost , ,nrt,lul,on to b administered impar- . 1Vhig jne , llt, t( ,e UJU i;iVCttr, Upland and Adlially and honestly. Are the nets of the Hank in., j WISCONSIN DI'.. MOCK ATIG VIM. am-, redeemed, completely e. Knox is saiJ U

' e answer, Ao ! And we appeal to the I We learn from the Wisconsin Knquirer, that Geh. , have 1 1. -cte.l a democrat by a major ty or "".

ionjrrep. ... 1 w,,o!e rp'e tor an answer to the same eifert Is Dodok ha leen elect fd Deichte to Congress bv I ...ii.rl. Proiilont thrmorli llif Vn'C) fit a DaTtV. ... "

Resented by a majority fn Congres. yet, asl're-, " "P1' tu notorious bankrupt over W majority. Tin, majority h astonished

a.iu to reiu-e sound Iirmers above suspicion! Is al! parties, as no'hing was lett untried t y Arn iM it impartial to loan one man tens of thousand? and j and h:s associate--, having a tend ncy to di feat Gen.

refuse another equally good as many hur.dreJ !! Dodge. The result is truly gratifying to the fr.ei.d.

e think not. Is it honest to refuse to pay their

sident, he, not Congress, is to ejfcute that otSce, and, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution. To say that whatever bill a majority of Congress pastes, that the President is, regardless of his own convictions, bound to sign, is to destroy the Constitution. To say that the voice of a bare majority

of Congress is, as against the President, ttie nnai

We suppose we could uess" who are meaned j nd. conclusive pronunciation of the popular will,

by the terms selfish demagogues professing the same political faith with ourselves," but that is not our business. We doubt not that the shot was well aimed, and has hit the mark. The following we copy in full :

We conscientiously and heartily si:beri!)e to Ii

rin I ! Kfumr. In i f it rcul nr n lull fur wiiz-li a Iii. it'

poNibfe on the first day of the session. He was 1 fj" r dJ , ,rUin tl1, lthe , , . . . - , ., ..... i People f the United States bv the W lo members elected as the lUltrf candidate. His bill of Relief of the late Congres ; and what lover of his country

ins ween aireauy uraueu ; anu unless some un- i couiu no otherwise I

foreseen accident should prevent, will be one of the first measures introduced. To Mr. Wc.t alone therefore, will the merit or demerit of the measure be justly due, or at lea-t so far as th "centre" of the State is concerned.

.1 Limitation i,f the Vtlo. One I'ren'Jential Term. The apjihihtmtnt of the Sfcretanj of the Treatury to Le retted in Congrfst. The j a t ret'rictton of the poirer ofditmittal from oßce erercited by the J'nsidrut.

- 7'Ae etlabliihtnetit by C'"nret of a Fiscal ,ient Mohf. IUroRM. Who wonders at the present j comjutent tu colled, tufrty ieeji, and dislurie the aitiun of the whig pirty! Have the whig not i public moiuyt, 'o rtttore the currency, and to

position

failed to redeem even one of the many promises made betöre the election! Although this grind plan of deception has had its natural effect in opening the eyes of thousands, who have returned to

equalize the excha ige f the country

The introduction of economy in the administration of the (internment, and the discontinuance of all tini cure i and u$ele$ ojjicet. ' The Will of the Nation uncontrolled Luthe will

their hrst love, democracy, y t the pipeUyers are 1 'y man: a Jntgal Government, and no Sub

wanting, even to accoont tor a heavy balar.ee. Hut this more reform what is it ! den. .MrCarly has received the appointrtient of Commissioner of Indiana Affairs: and, accordingly, has entered upon the discharge of his du-

Trtntiiry, oien or corert, in sulitance or in fact : no

Government lank, but an institution capable oj guarding the People's trtnxnre and administering to the Peopled Kants:' Such -und democratic principles will be a pillar of fire by night and a cloud by day to conduct the

ties. What do the whig think ofthis appointment i rou"try t"e promised blowings of a free, just, and

iiuvrai i.iivt-rnuieui. c flfrc pitugeourstivfi in jnak e them our political guide while the current if

I it, as the Wabash Courier once sa id , a successful instance f ofiice-hunting ! livery reader of the Indiana Journal, and other whig papers, shtild remember what a hue and cry was raided against athaniet West for perf-'rnunc t!ie duties of caid offiec at eigiit dollars a duy. Now comes the reform : Not only McCarty, hut two otliers, are tpiiit-d to perform the vmo duties accomplihed surres.-tlilly by .Mr. Wet ahme. I vie h

life continiuM 'ojlow ; and, though they may not be as heavy and efficient, to strike blow for Mow in their defence with any other pre?s in the Union. V e look upon their sticce&s as the lact hope of patriots and the life-blood of the Republic. Now mark this: The editor, as the organ of the whig party in this place, says : We conscientiously andloartily subscribe," Vc. And again: We

h ieigl.t dollars a day-makmg a difference of ! "trL ,MtMI "se.ves to tnem our ponuca. tee., dollars a d ,y. to say nothing of the extra 1 nv- w,,,.le t,,C currenl f ,lf,' conlinues lü 11

i ms, we imagine, commits tum. Let us examine these principles ; and while doing so, forget not that Olietr II. Smith, and Richard

ycrs employed. This is reform, with a veiige-ii.ee We copy the following from the Fort Wayne Sen line! :

Gen. MrCirty has received the appointment of

Thompson, both members of Congress from this

Commissioner of Indian matter.-, and has c:itcrcd J 'tatc' ,i:ive a,so ""ctioncd them; both being oßupon the discharge of his duties at the invertigi- ! trrt of the meeting which dared to put forth such

treason to the people of this country. .2 limitation if the .." The Veto power is a power conferred by i he Constitution of the Country. Hence it is either right or wrong. It is cither a good power or a bad one. If it is a good one, it should not be

I limited, otherwise than as recognized by the Con

stitution. W hat said (Jen. Harrison on this point ! In his inaugural, we find this language: c c If used only with the forbearance and in the spirit which was intended by its authors, it may be productive of great good, mid be found one of the. bet safeguards to the Union." Again: Gen. Har

rison, in the same document, said that he cotind

tion, which is now going on at Huntington. The General came imn those engaged in the ineütigalion like a thief in the night ; and when he presented his credential, it is said there was a general 'sticking out of ees." He was sent on probably to watch the balance, (as we understand he was not an applicant tor the office,) but if begets a good opportiini'y, no doubt will shove in a lew saddle" f.r himself. There are now three Commissioners at per day, (iiietead of one, as was the case under Mr. Van Huren administration, and a host of" lawyers the Lord mly know.- how many. . '.his is iiJimhd, wo dmi f ft, as a matter if economy to the General

(loternmrnt agreeable to protnistt ; I ut for 'he lifri

of us we "can t get the hang of the new barn door," nn the boy s;id when it slipped off the hinges and caught It i nt under it. IlixoN. It is rumored, but that is doubtb-ss a

jest coined by some graceless wag, that the whigs !

intend to petition Governor Higger to reprieve Andrew Lvans, the member of their State Hoard ol F.qualization. put in office by them last winter, and put in the Penitentiary by the law last summer, for R certain small offence called forgery. If they think Andrew's services so essential, they had better apply to the Legislature for a change if venue (-A'i-g-y teeny, as the white nigger would say, and sit at Jellersonvillc ! I ut this is unnecessary. If half the Hoard should chance to find the way to the same "duresse vile," the rest can, by a word, supply their places! This many-headed ollspring of whig jM.licy is like the Iern.Tin hydra. The Hercules of the law may tut

is to destroy the Constitution. For the Constitu

tion expressly provides that, not a bare majority of the Houses, but a two-thirds vote against the President's objections, and that alone, is to t-e considered as the authorative declarations of the will of the people. The exercise of the Veto, it is said, is Jin odious act. If so, the more certain is it that it will be rarely exercised by any President, and that when he does exercise it, he does so from jTofound convictions of conscience and overpowering sense of public duty. We will give another extract, being the conclusion of Mr. Cushing's Address, as coverning the

whole ground, and, coming, as it does, from a whig in high standing, must have more weight with that

f democracy

debts! Is it honest to set the law at defiance!

Is it honest for a bank to be engaged in sharing operations! We think not ; and in chirity would we believe the Journal deceived. The Journal intimites that it will adopt the cnh system soon. This we approve.

ff'Hl the whigt in Congress resign f

I ?'.-- litter is correct. STATF.MAN OFFICI', ) Tni Rsno. In o'clock. P. M. Tin: nr.st i.r as f as hfakd fkum, Willi CT.UTAINI Y. .Vitcark. V-t V'l'i, t'i . 1. .1..V. 'Hie demi'cratic majority for representative cani' t vary mm-h frn . nmi our w bole ticket electit J. Several loV. irl.ios ytt to he.r from. Last 'year our h'ghst itnj..ri!y wax only J-. Young O'-uM'iit prick bis s'liiijorif iers. Old Lok;rg aga i

UNION OF PUAYFJL A numberof christians m England have recommended a union in prayer, throughout the world. They have suggested the prayers to be made on certain days, "betwixt and 9 in the morning, and 9 in the evening, or as near that as pssaible, and that czch day be given to prayer." It appears io us, that if o ir christian friends intended that the Throne of Grace should be addressed atone and the same time, throughout the crld,

; they have overlooked a very important corsidora- j

tion. For example ; should pr.iyer be errnmenced

A ii of h c r It I at 11 a i y I a n 1 Kcdcrme! !

t-j. mi t .i iff t ocenp-cs tier it.;;: ! . 1 1 f . The Pivelavrrt routed uiipar iUehd reaction n 1 1 ' ' ' . , , ' ... . ' ' ik'i imii r. O., 1'. hman offi. e, ) ltjltiviore. e have, up to this time. Saturday,' n 0V!o. k, O K'th, 1W4I m .rning, returns from Marylind, which completely ! .S. ,ri ,!-try. . astonishes whiggery. It was in relation to Mary-' Sir :" I be r s:! o! i!:e el. tlicn in f!rii bounty land that the editor of the National Intelligt ncer 1 '" ,,x, r r I'e.ri ral rand. date. J. t?J. The said lie would Hake hit exittince that she would o ! r' n,r.,is 3,1 :n rxr,'i ' ''.roe tow isl,ir. ttA show r.,, , i m t i i e , " ; 'n ijr:ty f..r 0:!s it 0.". Monr.-e wil! rrobablv f.rthewhigs; and Mr. Johnson, the defeated can-' . ;i najritv f ;t,t M;jr?l w, Iinke tü dtdate of the whig, also said "Mr. '1 vier had ve- f.-tferal majority KV,. This l breeds the utmost . toed the Hank, and Maryland would veto Mr. Ty- pectations of tie? deimcrscy. We lkid fr a fee

ler." Ah! Hilly! what a mistake ! j erai majority ot at b-ast 'Jill,

We will not give the returns in detail, till they (aOAIO

are fully received. 1 he majority in the city of Hal timore is 1019. Last vear it was only Tin

The new I ai.k ot Circle ille rxplwded and

:i:ade an as.-ignmrr.t of its assets tJjere is a go.l

world, because S or 0 o'clock there is past mid

night here. This estimate is in round numbers ; but to make it exact, a table should be computed, allowing at the rate of one hour for every fifteen degrees ot longitude. As it is possible that some similar arrangements may be proposed hereafter, we merely suggest these hints for consideration, not doubting but some one qualified, who has the time to spare, will do that which will enable every one who feels disposed to unite in such an object, to be sure that his brethren arc at the same moment similarly engaged. Who knows the great good to be accomplished by such a magnificent effort Christ says i "Whatsoever ye ask in my name, it thill not be denied unto you."

t red the Veto power should be used " 1st, To pro- , interposition of the suspensive power of the 1 resitcct the Constitution from violation ; Mly, ihe pen- j dent, surely it is one which proposes to trust to a pie from the etfectn of hasty legislation, where their ; private corporation jurisdiction over the currency

1 , , , , , j in England at the time mentioned, 8 Cr 9 in the let an address Ins gone forth from a portion oil aii-(, , u -a, . ... . . . . fe . i evening, our Iloosier brethren, to be engaged in the the members of Congress purporting to be the Moii- , , imous act of a meeting of i nfe Whigs of Congress, j same 6cmcc at l,,e l",ie' would have 10 which, besides arrainging the President on various i till 1 or 2 m the morning; and so throughout the

allegations of fact and surmises not fact recommends such radical changes of the Constitution. The expression, tue Whigs,' would be generally understoad to mean all the Whigs. What members constituted the caucus which issued this document does not appear. So far as the Journals of the House afford any means of knowledge, it would seem that at the time when that address purports to have been adopted, it being the last day of the session, after all its legislative business was completed, less than half of the Whig members of Congress were in Washington ; and it is known of many members present in the city, that they had no part in its adoption. I, at any rate, had none. I protest against the act itself, the measures it proposes, and the opinions it promuliates. The act itelf seems to me to have been wholly unwise as a party movement. Our wounds needed to be soothed by emolients, not intlamed by irritants. In a Constitutional sense it seems to mc still more unwise, when coupled with its matter. It proposes the oiganir.ation of a new party, having for its main object rundry vast changes in the Constitution of the Federal government. To attempt to organiz a party in pursuit of various and great changes of the Constitution at this time is to waste one's life in the chase of bubbles : for there is no existing fact to imp 1 the people to make such changes, and therefore they will not be made. Those changes, if effected, would concentrate the chief powers of Government in the hands of that of which this document itself is an emanation, namely, a Caucus Dictatorship of Congress. The Veto power has been stigmatized as a oneman power. Hy the fathers of the republic it was established, and by the best expounders of the Constitution it has been constantly defended, as a needful check on, not only unconstitutional or usurping acts of the two Houses of Congress, but in general on all " improper" legislation, whether improper by intrinsic defects of whatever sort, or by attendant haste or faction. And if there be any description of Hill which,

more than any other, requires mature consideration, and when apparently unconstitutional justifies the

democratic vote ha inrrenned Il9. Tbn f.. . U-m ) I '' excitement consequent ujM.n the extdiuii.

vote fallen off fjcJ-OlO-CO It 'ho verc Ihtpipilty. ! ad'J a"l'tUr lo ur ' t'uken "diing irt! The Patriot, tvh.g, thinks Thomas is elected, j T.'.from the Orange Luo,.k, l.:.yi f t Helarare I I, j. . t ...... . . 1. . i - f ... . . I . I t . ' J

will has been disregarded or not properly under

stood ; and J5dly, To prevent the effects of combitntions violative of the right of minorities." Although Gen. Harrison thus fully recognized the veto power, and considered it one of the best safe-

by an act irrein alable

If to clear the way for a Hank, or for any other object, thi! suspensive power of the President over bills, tins one-man power, is to be struck from the

'Constitution, why not go to the root of the matter

at once, and strike from the Constitution other prts

1 1 IT - I . t 1

guards or ine Linon, ms supporters woui.i overturn ! of ,Ut. 0ne-man power, which are at present among the Consiitution, to remove it, not because it is un- I the functions of the Executive!

off its heads, one after the other : frewh one.' spring up to supply their places.

constitutional, but because it is a conservative power, standing as a shield between their unholy ambition and the interests of the people. It is a slur upon the memories of the fathers of our republic; and as we advance, we will take up this part of the matter again. ' One ltesidcntial Vtrw." The Constitution says nothing about one Presidential term, leaving the pcopl" to elect a President, if they diould like

him, as many terms as they please. We are aware i that many people entertain different views on the

expediency of re-electing a President ; and on this! in the hands prescribed by the Constitution, really

tiii: pvLMP.it mu se. Wf had the pleasure la-t w eek of examining the large. Hotel recently erected by our enterprising friend, N. H. Pu.mkk, Fsq. situate. 1 on the corner of Washington and Illinois streets, near tin State Hank. The House is nearly completed, and will be opened on the 20th proximo. In iisconstructiou, every effort seems to have leen mule for the accommodation of guests. We were, indeed, much surprised at the captciousness of the rooms, the extent of the arrangements for comfort, Vc, particularly of those for the females. The spacious and pleasant pitting rooms, both for ladies and gentlemen, and the reading room, are worthy of particular mention. The arrangements for warming the House, (by rarefied air) are admirably adapted ; while the whole building is so excellently planned as to bear comparison with any other public house we hive ever found in at lea.t eighteen States. This Hotel has been leased by Jon C. Parkfu, Fsq. late of Charlestown,Ind., who is known to members of the legislature generally and is reputed to be a " host" of the ' first w ater." In a hotel so admirably arranged in every particular, and under the management of the gentleman alluded to, guests will tu t be tinder the nccesity of sighing for the comforts of home," as they are ofien compelled to do in hotels reputed to be " the best regulated.

In fact, it is proposed in that document to do this ;

for example, to give to Congress jurisdiction over removals from oilice and administration of the Treasury. Do this, take away the Veto, so as to leave the power of Congress unchecked, that i, absolute, for all liberty exists by means of checks on despotism, abandon to it not only the law-making power, but the appointing power and the money power, and where stand then the Liberties of the People of the United Statei? Nominally in the hands of Congress, reallv in those of an unchecked and un-

tempered party majority of Congress; nominally

The Sün says there is not a doubt of it, but by hat j

majority is not guessed at, but from one to two thousand we think. This is a greater victory even than Maine.

MOHF OF IT! G to kg i a IUdki:mi:i. We have returns from 40 of the counties in th s State. The most dcin-

Haltimorc City, Carroll county, Annapolis city, Cecil rounty, Washington county, Kent county, Haltimore county, Harford, Anne Arundel, (reported) Prince George's Fredtrick, Montgomery. Caroline, Queen Anne's,

Tbou a. (Jem.) 7435 1617 112 1220 15!; l3(.n 1151 2vrn 421 200m Ml 721

17.10O 1 6,177

Johnson. (whL'.) 0'3Mi 1113 11 1017 13S." M7 P39 1114 OOS 2Vm i;o.703 i:.i77

Thomas's majority, 1,93 To the above a!J : Allegheny, maj. for Til mas, 73 The returns fiom the above counties may i,ot be exactly correct, :is they nre not official.

I here are seven counties yet to hear from, two

ocratic portion of the S-ate remains to be heard ; 0c vvllich Wt re helvy Marren counties, and' may fron. I here appears to be no doubt of the election re,luce Thomas's majority perhaps a thousand votes, ot McDonald, the democratic candidate for Gov- j iüt tiat js very doubtful. I . i. . ... .1 .: I i . r . i i J

ernor, and that the political complexion of the Le

islature will be democratic bv a decisive majority

fCT-Thc House of Delegates is reversed from last

year the democrats have already a majority. No

Cull i,tu.

Wii.mai ii.Lr., Oct. 13, lsli: Dear Sir : Another gur. for liberty in Oranee ori the rith. We met the wings in open field fijrht X their weapon were the fragment of their buckeye canes, and c- mi i-kln liUmbuij i-lories tint w ere let i f last fill, and we came at them Willi re ison and argument, which they couldn't .-tand the lir.-t round of, and were compelled to back water and surrender I.att fill, in this towns-hip the wings had X majority, and yesterday they had to give way; and let llr true deruocney out ahead. HOSS DISTRICT. chtiiicothe, Oct. in, lS4l democrat;? ei i : Hi. Above I send you the return. ofthis, Pos comty, as fir as heard from ut this tune, rev en o'clock, A. M., and wifh ou to send me an extra if yotf put them out. We are sure to carry this district. The federal mnjonty Will be less than it is now. The whigs give up litis dictrict. LuU from linns, I'iki , J,irksn ad Itmkiiig. CT- 1 he fall n-turns from this district show a complete revolution. Thü Chillicothe Advertiser extra rays "Keturns from the whole dis'rict arc now in and the following is the rer-nll:

In Hocking county democratic mtj. s Jackson, do do

Pike, ib.

do

i e pipe trying majority in mo iaic ias; ian was ; renators elee:t d this vear. except one ... Ilaltiuiore.

, to fill a vacancy. j Whiggery is completely demolished in .Maryland. I This is the st conti election of Governor by the peo- ; pie, since the change rf the Constitution, and both times democratic. When the Legislature elected, ' they were ahvays federal.

M !MM t

The vote in 40 counties stands McDonald, dem. Dawson, ted. Dem. maj. so far

1-.07S IT,:; 7(K)

MAIIVI.NMI. All the counties have b. 'i .jtvml from, and Thom

as, the Democratic candidate is Governor.

II

is I

majority, according to the Miltirnore Republican, is j OUi. The Democrats have elected 1",', and the Ted- j eralists I'Ct of the Delegate-!, and there is a tie for i one member in Clucen Ai V county. Last year j the Federalists elected (50, am! the Democrats IU ; and the Hakkison majority m the State was 4,771. Change enough for one year !

illAKS'l WAY TOI III! (iof)d men fiom the whig jacks aie flving. Which makes ttiern louk kinder akew For they sie they're deciting li e stanJaiJ, Which tlecte ! oiJ Tii'pecari'. M a e song iriprvvrl. We condenre tlie f.Jiowing from the Cincinnati I'nquirer, Cxtra.ofthe 1'Jlh. VICTOR V!

Cirat. diloriuii. :ml I iin.ii-nlhTril

, r,,r V , L , ' Victory in Old llaiiiillon !! ! The tomb ,f Jtjftrson fur the ln,t tnne m the hands have met the em my and they are oors !" ef the fidiral party. . ; The ieim of Old rilamiitoii, after a severe At a special election on .Monday, m Albermarlc , , ., , ,.i - .. . . ' . . .... I .i .outfit battle, are again in the ascendant. 1-cdtr-county, tor a delegate tu the General Assembly, jn lUis coun ,r(J,lrated,-tl,e n ut is comAlexander Hives (ted.) was elected by seventeen t)iejt,j majority over -Si V. Leake, (dem.) Democratic, 4.i' - , , , r , . , i .iii i-- tilorsously have our friends borne the-oselves gain since last 'all. 1.0. i through the conflict ; nobly have they redeemed

Total, In Koss county the whig maj rity is I.cavii g a democratic majority ttf

Seilet j, Swuiur-ky, Wood and Hancock are dc-" iiiocratic as uual, with a large gain. It-lmont is completely redeemed fron federal thraldom. Thv pipelayers were n-etit 1 Old IJutler on hand With two d !:ioerit?. IV'lde elects one whig, but with

similar lalfng nil of pipelayers. The Miami, Mcr

ct r, A c. district, is federal a usual. Next ve J we !-hai! : r . ' i ri I I y l;e n'.e to fT.vc the hole reHilt,

so Jar, looks faroral'lc.

Si.va out !m:. i i i Democrats, ; I'eds. 'J. ! i;i'kiim v i iv i s Iii.:iii,. Democrats 151 ;

i:.

Wliit!),

I'ed-.

iisi:xi;p. P V 1". Knitit. on Ktlli ln-t., a .rn l oit, mall tat in tlie larr,

point we are ready to j in issue at any convenient tune. Gur object now is to show that these whigs would Si t the Constitution ei.tirely aside, and make

in those of a heated and despotic party caucus ; nom

inally in the responsible hands of the Senate and House, really in the irresponsible ones of some mn behind the scenes, wielding the Govern-

if ..- . ......... i i i . t.i r their good name from the dehnt ot list fa , and How is it hi f.i m ! It ued to be tue cry ol , r, , ..... ,. , 3 nio.-t clearly did that result troin the ross trauds

the wings, tliat when a democrat was not elected to otlice by the people, Jackson or Van ll'.:rcn would

reward them with otlice. How is it now 1 When the feds turn an honest man out of othre for his political opinions, the people reward him with oilice. Among many instances we record the following:

practised upon us by the federal party last fall. The federal majority in this city is reduced from ir(C? to 177! and yet the federalists rail ed ali their strength. The day was cold and wet, and in the country the turn rut has not been as full as usual.

Had the country polls been well attended, the

SAI! As it is, however, it is ' glory cno'tgh fji a whole year."

Gen. Dodge, of Wisconson, was turned out by the maj .rity would have been swelled to ONC 'MImC-

whigs and turned in by tlie people. Mr. Prink, the individual elected Senator from Baltimore city, is the same gentleman that Salt lliver Iv.ving removed from Collector of the Cui-toms. His vote is the highest on the list. This ehows public feeling, and lowing may read it at his leisure.

How do the whigs like it! Wc have more for

the

in.

one to suit themselves without consulting the wishes i ment through Congress and Congress through the

of the neonle. It it is their desire to introduce this , Caucus

limit it.to the Constitution, why do they not go to

work according to the Con

1 want no such Government.

The dark shadow

Save

motion 1 It nrovides of 1X9 threatened coming is enough for me t.tution . It provides , coJ (fQm de?j)otigm 0f (Jongres,

The S r t k Mk. The great press of matter,! occasioned by bank robberies, glorious reactions in ; State elections, news, cVc, forces us to give a re- '

on tlie suite of a week or two to the H ink. We hive on I

for its own alterations ; and while it is the law of i,and. as well as from that of the T'.xective on ! hand the opinions of several of our cotemporaries in 1

the land, it is little short of treason to announce an the other, by continuing to each the partition of ; ,)ie State, which shall have a place as we rind room.

intention of disregarding it ihn.ugli a mere party j powers as tlie vonsuumon provmcr. , a--Xol one charge we have made oainst the'

When and how did the scheme of an lUccuticc

caucus hat. The balance we shall treat of generally. Throughout the whole of the whig address from which these doctrines are copied, we find nothing to approve, but every thing to condemn. The principles of the Address, if carried out, would fffect a complete revolution in our goverrment, and build up an outrageous despotism. Galeb dishing, a whig member ol Congress, in his address to his constituents, says :

A Caucus Dictatorship has teen set up in Con- cape from it into the arms of the milder despotism!

gress, w hich not satistie i w ith ruling that body to : ,,f Oliver Cromw ell

the extinguishment

seeks to control the

bank ha9 either been denied or contradicted by the onran or the officers. We are wide awake on this

Congress come to be the platform of the Whigs These new articles of creed for the Party seem

to mc to resemble the codicils to the will of Ca:sar ; subject.

which Mark Anthony was continually linding, or j the additional chapters of pretended revelation which ! The Ttlf.r Cabimet i organized as follows

Mahomet was accustomed to proJuce, irpulicnts tu i cosier tu .mks., ccreury oi Mite,

meet the emergency of the hour

Walter Forward ef Pcnn.

The English Commonwealth tried the experiment . Jt,,m c , Pnrr of N. V.

the Treasury.

the avv.

War.

I of Government by legislative assemblies, balanced j hus. Lrgare of S. c, Attorney Crucial. bv no executive check, and was glad enough to es- Charles S. Wiiklitleof Ky., Postmaster lifmnl.

1'he reported firing of ('apt. Knapp, from his r

of iiulividu il freedom ofopinioti, The French Kepublic tried it, and after find. :g venue Cutter on Lake Crie into a Hritish armed ' It is now TU President in bis proper sphere that its operation was to enable one pirty Ii-. I Steamer, vv ants confirmation. 'DKCD and I II I

Dem. Whi. 1st Ward, Cincinnati, !3 2d Ward, " 3os 3d Ward, " 112 4th Wardj 10s filb Ward, " i72 6tli Ward, " IK Tili Ward, " 71 Storrs Towndiip, 91 Delhi, C Miami, " 21 Whitewater" 1 1 3 lireen, " lis MillciceV, " 1 Springfield, " llfj Colerain, 22X Crosby, " 133 Sycamore " it-ported 211 Syrnmes, 101 Columbia, " Anderson, " 23(i Fultn, " si 1470 lu.-i 110Ö iViiiorritic majority. -"' ri.erc it is. rnur.r. hi;.ndui:d and 'irrV MAJGIHTV at least, for the whole tickt! The entire democratic vote 1 i.-t y ir. for (iovern-

Cil Mi'il .'llill

( ill have lillii bv fnih Hi-ilt mill ki)i( i iMit-a.

3w 1:

.1

'8'

i r, was tro thmti'iiid four humlenl aid ni'ii ..

Two l inn s.mi, rtiri; in

V- rilKLi:'

upon a 1 1 1 r j i;

tf duty, denounces him before you for reiusing to ; nfter another, backed bv clubs and can. u-es, to ex-j

i . t. : I ...II. t.. . o. . t . ... i. i.i I .. . ' . .

surreuuer u.s iiiuepeuueuce um ms onscn.in.t- io . ercise , irresponsuue to aw , sucn a. uiuonj irnui ; n 4van

its decree, and proposes thrtnigli subversion ol the

h id been sent to the Penitent iai v for

(JJ'

H'ho ri i i tin pi; i lay i s !

fundamental provisions and pr.nciplcs of the Coiittitution, to usurp the command of the Government. It is a question, therefore, in fact, not of legislative measures, but of UK VOLL' I I O.N. ' This is the tendency of the whole address from

which the Journal has copied the principles, which

Our tnends of tlie whig parly li tve

as the world nover saw before, was content l pirjun instead of 'rgi ry, George A. 'hapman ; n-,J't sneering at .Mr. I arm, in r welcome instead the enthronement if .Napole m WI)1J j,aVc been the last mm to have alluded to the ! postponement ot certain m-ain-s. Buonaparte. j fcu Journal. ; something now about post p .nem r .t.

Mv friends. let us dcvouily thank i.od tor the teUn .... , ,.;,.,. .,...;,,. s,!l nave posip.i.eu r.r ,,..., n.w . .

- . . t Sf I 1 ( I kVVII 4k 14 1 O 'lllllk I III I I

been I II t ! gild to toTiey kii'.v lue l'eopi-

Ildl'l CI io ci innen i u' ma v i . n m n , imiu, hi.-- , x- I I I I . . 1 I I s . . .. ni viriohl never Imvo lioticeil

IIOl-ouu ,

Member of the Legislature on their arrival here, j th). e,!ltor9 gay 8hsn bc their inditical guide while j S

ap.'.mr nil llit'f ffrilfilI4 Ii I ) V 1 1 I . I li?

growth of temporary party passions, springing Ui fc'raph, or his whig fri-nd Andrew Hvans.

'ourd-likc in a night to wilt and perish in the first i

our para-

.hoold take an early opportunity ot dropping in at ' the curr0Mt of lifü c,nitinucs to flow."

f UUrtl-l I IVU III llllt IV nil! oiiu (ii-iicii i.i ... i , .. . .. sun-repudiating these new-fangled whimseys, let , vendent on their i,e:gl.bnr3 should at

HUM IIV.II I.IVIII 1111 H'Ml-..-l

the Palm m Hoi nic. If they do not rind it all that

i usclin" with fond atfectioii to the Constitution whose

As Mr. Cushing has some very apt and true re- j foundations were cemented by the blood of our

1.

thrv desire, wc shall recomrnen 1 them to leave for . .1... ..... . 1 .i.: tic.i -.t ....... .v. ;.. ... ,.;ff;,.;.,in, ,.f ifJ -1( Li:oi s (, si: was submitted to the ..iiryon

j . ... , ma r h S Oil llie C ll po 1. 1 . t lunu 10 ia uvtaciuu iu idliiei9,lllUin.ii,iii co 111 11 j ii,iiiuiiv.i iii im - . , j home at once, as they will be too fastidious to get e a f w cxtrlCts : I tune has proved to be tlie ark of salvation to our ; auruay cvcnnig, Oct.

accommodation in this ciiy. itut;n tlis particul ir, the President, as an up- S blessed Lnion.

rht man. could do no otherwise than he did. Wc Jewish it to be remembered, ttnt this Whig

Judge Wright smvs the returns are ' f ( ry u i.i'ts factory r ' BjATKK. V.x'.i tut f'i hlff ttth f...'.r., l i'id Dv io, Oüio, 4M 1", 1-11. Gi:.vii.f.mi:n : We have aire idy gi i.- 1 m.'v.m r--4 -re.-t ntalives, and need but seven m re to g v i?

.voy it 1:

lII JA.Ml.-t 1 if liiilmn:i!i. Im vi ng li A-rA bfiflHf iv't? iA

Si jitftntu r; is II, riTiiwl totlw uutvwcnr- bn k tf tin t

Ikiii.1ii-. tXitiK, l k :iri mihl. Lr. of Iii linrlw ton t sLiiUirliti til, 11 trit, fur Ok U ii ru.f tle rr-iliti if tlw hnl JltiiMf, nHiL.I! t.i-nti"Twt iri ak! lifrt, er tmr nf tin m, nr niy riu1iifct ot sun-t) .f t- i ol Jaiii'ismi bi kiI'.I n-i!iti a slitl m iihlti iiim-it" data Irotn tlw dnir if s ii. I ili-t'il, fn .iri -it a Uivi.IriMt iif Ihe anl iiraa tli! ai l J-iiiiiwm Irmi firtlit-r lial.ilily. N..tl'r is tV'-felf lHTfty If'vrn, tl Kit tll Cli Jft-igm-J IwVr tülirtl tl"' mi lii nni lves Km i t i uliiiii i llir tru-t,atiJ ntYr '.In- e.! I .iVr nt u Imlr-olf or retail, :tt kii.I J:iiiiisi4r'n l.itr yfanJ ; mid j-IMii(aa ilitlt-l ar' f--t-il Ii liini'1:itr tlit ir J'-U liriln Uli. 7 1 if lUfil ;iIs.io.m c Ih 4 aire lil-s h alj.iitni( tlir lnwn of IliJan ;iiln Wiiuu ll as Iii- V. L'air iriyrrfy,'. Iiicli w ill Imi In- Hnlil, fififrrt Ut tltf ext-ting lii'.u:iil..iiM-. W. II MrRRs-fl., i T t llAs. mu;iiii:i'.1, '"" ' Jn ii itinp ih- l!ili M..U r, A. 1. I-II. w 1.1 .11 KM l. IS Tit. I Ttt i ' S .' UK ;. iTlrK I b r by ji'vrn, th it l!w limit r-nrneil li.il taki-n l-ttrr rf ;ii!a.iiii-tr.iliiii i.fi ll-t M.ilf ut J.'lin VV. Ilii'ly, late nf M.ifful nuiitv :iml Statt ut I a I. . ii i, wtfH il. All " ixiin intl ti-l Ii. Mint f!atf" art- rt-ji..tril In t- t i'iiiim-i! lafr tH iifiit .nil lfi-' liavin i l ians .isani-t tin- sauif afr fnititu-it tu ir sf-iit IIh-hi du'y aattt-iiiti atf.l f, .r Uli iiieilt. S-aiiJ tstiiV l Mipttuwil In r w.lvt-iil. .-A.Mri:?. Mit I.i:i.l..tXH, Admr. .. l-!i. 1-lK IS aw ST.lTi: Ol' I.VhU.Wl, Virion C;u,.1y. s. 1'nflÜAt L I ' lT t I!J I'. ' 1 T, li lL III, l?4l. r.ln X. ShiiiH-r ami 7lMHiia .M.-.n-. a-lm iii-Jr-il.-m oil tin-rsi.ir. ut" i'lii.tn;i b.rf, ilnt-;:M .I, I'l'liiann I fVltifi (tif brriiii, J int- bire, ilium M. , V illiaui Arm- tbf ice stniiit!. ami Ivil.l Annstrtaic Iii it-, Jan im Aim tur t tli -ir mi ami M ur-ir. I Amir-lnaix Im ll, J'J'ii Mitrr, j -r ami Mir iA K!ia Mtmre, J aims Mcmti , Ji s- Mmr, ami t'altn-r rcl rstalr&.c

in. Misit a ilf ut 'iir im-iii t..iM-r. i iiiniia .sii. i

ilir satf 1- li-O'l tnii- KliMim Miirrii, VV illutm M-tn, VIT

liari .Viiii-tr.M.i; ami I- il I Aon-Oniif I.i w .Ir, Jaiiir Amir.ti

ah I M irir-irst AiiiHrnti-t In ilr, Julm !, Uli. Mitr, Jalm k .M.nff .n, i J s.-- M'"- ai tirrH.y n4itiril tli.it un tlw rigtith Jay il" !Nti4ir, A. I. 1-11, tin- al. naiiwd (otni-r lilnl tin ir h titi. ill in s n.l 4 ixiit in 1 1 if a'.f t ulilll rxtr M lii w 4 ill a-nd ma tlif rf in : Ami to a-"fir Itl anl tfiu tm tin- hr-4 day of II ir Jxna.av tt-rni llifrft.f in tlw fir 1-11, ami slm rautr il an Unf ran, li ttw r-al i sia!f Iif li.ii-;:iip tu Iii-talc of anl tlnnlfiit in .ih! t-ri(r R-t l.irtli, sliall in I mi1 I and made as-eti In tiif band of ai l wtitwiiM, li.r llif ibt liirjf til tlie d. t.s a it it d.ni imN ontstuidiii-j bgunt raid d ifilflit'-. flitf :n 't H'kiI III nald t-t:ll--tt. r .r. I.r i.i (Iif tntfl lit t.l-r lli, I-41-Att.-si, V.. n. 1U Nl AV, flrrk. SLIIISIUL'S s.il:. irtu" tif an l'.f ut- ti ! tff dirMfd ft-mi tlif t.H. tl.r E 5 ,,'r'' "f tlif l irrun I 'mrt 4 tlir "hilril Sialr, in and tt Ott le toil n liiüiana, win r'iii 1 ri "arp-nt-r and '1 hmn.n f. Miiplr) a" . un' ill-, and li.n- It. iAiw aril-, J. 4i lliM.ard Xatlian tlwartlP, arf tif If iidaiil, I liav U- i mi and I'l rt,r- I" t-jlilic ulr f ali in li iii.l hi I .Hirt Ii. iL.tr in llif l..iiHSr"u, "Mini) ut i -i , t'lslri. t a(..r -aid, on llw J l'l tl.ty d .tfVriiib, l"l , Oi rti'. i1 ir.lil-l"t - vi Ii i :r c.f tlif ! I1. ititf I.HiiU and ti.wn l'it-i, lit: !. nnniN rt ! 1. w lii I"'. '' -a-l tiall t-f t4 II and 4. in t.l . k n- I'. ..t tin. -. la LI 1 in' I I . I"'- I and 'J, in I I. a Ii 4. all in 0 t. n I l,.i-.irt. in tlif tii'it an I M it at. i. AI1, a rf t tr umi'tl ilr.ii in I. mu 1 1 , i - ' I. . mil...- J u I , Umiiin at tl:r mri tii.iMf ! r- d wt -t. 0. n d.ii VA liii- iikrr mi a l um I nlf l,r.l .1 t!. hull l-uik n. l In ! imi. M . Im ii- m.i'Ii -VI 1 . ri..-l, I i. .i. - ; I li li. i Miti w llli Ji.iia'li.m ( iiiM4t t irw ! , t ii. tini'l. . I i!i ini -.i-t, .'i hs , tl.li' Hi MM- t; t r w '"I llli- in. riTid. iiii-tli. if.l t.. Oh- .'.f f 4 I ;;mi' uif : r. dl i f.n.i I r. . in. i.i I.---. tl-- I. .ll.ii i-g land: I'tnimni ! lilt -t.i. I III'' ii"' a w ' "rii' ' ! tii. . it Ii w -T ij.i ii ' f .if I i f .n 1 1 i ti. ai .1 1, in I.i. n II, ii- i h I i in.s ? a . , IV ii i m-I t- ( .! 1 J ln,fc-, Hii i,i -hii!i II il.i"t ft-: -I ' V I Im hi , tlifii. . .i ;i ;.l. . Um im ii .it!i i'li l'i- 'niif -i. -n it Inn . - s I I hni In tlif pint- "I ! Jinl.l.lJ : I ..lilaiiiinj I.'. ! Iii'.r- ff .fn-. V.-. th. l"!l.i in .i i I I in 1 I- i.' . . . 1 1 : i a! iif i trill et ..ri r f Ii -ii. ..nil -i i :n.ii t-i im n ii i -1 li t r :! f-f. a tiif n.Oi . : n. r I m en ff, t l'i ' i" al , t!i. t. f .( nit I Iif cm. i i it ll. In'.tll !lll ..II tl'- t "ll !!'" i-f tl III! t, '' I ll I'll .! 1 Iii!., llMll'f ii. .ff't ! " a. 7 J I'hK-: t!in' s i.nrtli - n'm. Iii. I..HU I ! . Ill.f, !-!.. ill" I I I ?' , tis -I.i Ith tl- t. ,1 It llltf l . Ii in- .1 i ai.A-: -'iLiiiiinc I a r-: r!-(;.-. in..- t f U --. Vi.d in ' I-. l '. it n - ii. i !' .lit" I. ii ill in .t li l a iirj. i ut -1.11.' In .li-fv

:K ll. 'fit mi.

I I .l-f-.,v U ot .

th.

GROGAN KKI.KASKI). Co', la rogau, who vva recently arrested in Verriont by the Canadians and earned over the lines, hi been released from j i 1 by Sir Uiehard Jackton, duunistrator of the Government, upon the application of the Government of the Tnited .States-. He wai escorted safely to the province line by the Sheriff and eel at liberty. Cavtiox. Writing on newspapers, every one

To CoKKKsroNltKM". .lllliilii' sil l'.l next week.

appear

conscientiously duippored tho.-e bill?. And the Address of which .Mr. Cushing sjieaks in these Constitution, which he was sworn to obey, cow-! terms: , and from which the Journal has copied its nuvidt hitn.exprossly and peremptorily commands poj;lic!1i cf)tic tlf rrinciples, was signed by (r u. him, if he do not approve of any bill presented to ! w Thompson. -CO as we may him tor his denature, to return it to the house ot J , , . . . . Congress in which it originated. " If he approve treat further ct this matter at ano her tune, he shall rign it ; if not, be hall re'urn it," arej We follow the Journal : the words of the Cor.stitutior, Would you, as con- There arc too much virtue and intelligence scientious men yourselves, forbid the l'resident of; abroad in the land to permit a doubt as to the ri;;ht the United States to have a conscience ! ' answer."

In fact, if he hid approved the riscal Arnt Hil!(

Aiiti-Hydraul.c" is :nad::i;ss,b:e. CO" rerift of Mr. Pr tV.t, t i oti:e h.s speech, accompanying tlie satn, sirill be iitlci.iied in the absence uf more iuriort nit matter.

I."jisl tun d" Giiio

it ti;.

1 !i0 b.!..'Vi!:' A

!i;o Stat'-.-in '. n : ll, Tralik ii! Co'Ü.lV, t!;0

1 1 ! tie in ic r it s r ii .1 i i I', r a w ti z 1 ';t;'i! si" v ' r 1 1 ! ii :-.'.

l !.e vviii.''ie.- here

C.iIiie'lisO ii'iio ti.e i:? r-i - ' 1' t.

iii'. I i! Ii. li l'i.! !.l- f, ..T. I tin- ( ' -llilj I'j I ...I I . ;. ii.. r- ; I- - i 1 1 '! ' ' i:'. n: i: i reii.nr i .t. I . .- M u In! U li

t it

'S h

.:. i its 1 1. u: .. .t . . , !, : . . : i i i it"

but

.Lit ol Candidali'. AiioicLMrtM tVt ?1 l.tllie Hum t.i-t. atai i.n br fry siii.st tjui-iit li.-t rti. n. j C2r"V: arc nii"tfi t ani-mim - A. ('. sumvk as a .tiulift.t'for ! kt r "I the H'liis- nf Ii- ffst-titalix--. n if JVr are rfti if?lfd U amii-iiui" II. I!. Milf . r a a i an li.l.it.-d r

Our numerous and respectable ins' itntions Gf !''''-'iui.rk u ti, lb-. ,.t r..i.r,,.ut.vf.

i - ii r a : r.;. o!

i en a M' j'

Ai,

:ty, ti. n! v of

i

i ."1. . els :'.r t !...:i..- :

;t ' i ' ji

1 ..

: i . i

'. :. : Il I .!' t ::i !!!? r. i ! t iii , i ! . I-

I ': V '

. I

.lui'e

t.-i i a 'if

1 ' . M i

r I

urrht to know- is coutrary to law. Postmaer i,e would hive been cuite singular in that, for no- . . , -n , in ... .levotcl friends and! . frrw.r :?b ', l? "r'rr l'!JttU l'L''"

0 I i till ll 1 1' "rw iii laiwwwt-' ..- i ...,.. r. !...,. ...tji...i ..i i iu ii... . i '. . . ....r.'ii w

- 0 : uiu in i r iku a tii i u rn n i t i ili r n vii '

are required to demand letter postage on papers thui written on, and in eise cf refusal to pay, tlie writer is liable to a line of rive dollars. Last w eek we had to pay letter postage on a p iper ; but this is

the last lime wc shall do it. In all sun

hall let the paper be returned and course.

hiVlll- PIS.C lllll. : 1.. . ..III I

,,' l .i i . ,i 1 aUVOCai'.S. ... ; S-V-WV an- tTici-tf.t H :irir.iitne ' I. I".. M. Prs,. ns a rir.t: i it Hut, it is eaid, the lhnK Uueftion, at the present . f i, rnr,ums rwr i u- ii...ir..r i:.r--'- " moment, has Uen decided by the Whi? I'trty. and Again the Journal sa. . ' jnv w t, .,,.1 io a...,-..... J. I! ki rn -mi , !:-;. n the l'iesidcnt ouht to have conformed himsell to Believing we have the best local currency in toe : tsH.j asii.i Ork n; n.- ..f K.t. -iif.t:vt-. i;-:i Int ilpcKion. Tn ix-hicli if it were so. it is obvi- West, wc shall still, while the atfairs 1 that m.-li- try w are rsjns!fii tiiarmntuxt I.t il i i:i . a . ,.,

similar cases wc to rcply, lhal ,m determination of party can set-; tution continue to be a, impartially and honestly ji.-u UlVUV:!' the law take its tie a constitutional question, or preclude a qieition. administered as they no-v arc, advocate, t.io cont.n- w pt-irrd at Jh.iJN's ,iU l -m-c. i.-miu-i i . n.,-.i if conscience. uanccofour State Hank. r m i;,lcv,s,t r,.rt..:tn.

:;: üt , re. v t'. ic. . ui.o iii-inb''is. 'I iirt'ti.'h '';t t If ('In, i-., in is sir -iti l'i ; -u!f, aiiti cot. si .j''ii'ly i 1 1 - ..: the 1 tl'-r l-tv: b o v,

MV b i i ;

'i i i ' .' 1 s. t:

r i

. i t i

ilr iw -a

i

rriiT'. ' i ::.erv '

; . e r i . '

r :i

. r. i ! i ,v e ', i i Jr. . ' '!' t'.'.:..

. : t : 111

r i t1 . i!. . f ! if I" i - I. f ! :n 'i I lot.' Wr.?".s- 1 I J tj'. .. i:. f-r t ii . i ;: ! :- . i I . .; r : in.. . . -i - . i. I

rl t

: . i .t i i ; :i t1 ' .Ii ! i . -'l ! c -. : 1 t V .

l

I . - -. i .