Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 2, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1842 — Page 2

Tili: INDIANA S TA T ä: N fr . T 1 1 K h. t 1 1 . V I (i 1 1. U i: . P K K S E V ERAN ( C .

n:i7if: o von: c.i nti. It u ascertained ll.'t attempts ar? i,uw making. 1 a couiui.'d effort, far and i.ear, to extort from the good p "i Ic of this fixe country, signed pinion f.r the i-'if' nil fipi-rrt of IIitiT'j Clay Lr tho i.iwt Picm-J.-r.ry ; and U-Uvin;, I. 'J hü it 1, h.-oii to ng tale, the Proi.'entiil fj'ic. t.i.11 the 1 cople rather nccd.i.g repose and j'J.Ct . g. Tint this Mteinpt to trarjiin'.l the opinion of a free pioplc, i.i'r- than two years in advnr.ee, l.tr '!) a oii.-cifiin wcaknrsb if th';ir cause, whic't ilitidj tint lue !tfCU.-.-iou which time would afj;.rd That it i.-, unworthy of a republican to bind h.tii.-elf beyond the power of recall to the support of any mm ; for freeman give their support to princi- : jle and slices to men : Declare therefore, your intenthm to i-tand free and aloof from tins movement , to be the lr:or.ds of rfpial and exact just ice to nil ' im 11, ( g anlh -s of wealth or station against a!! devices lor lobbing tf. If-rcly ing industry and the j hand of libor to nipport the wealthy and the idle,' whether by m. .m- of monopol.es, exclusive privi- j lege or otherwise in favor o! fiir argument and fu!l :

' uintvus .. nx.ut-r.. y, RVcrn?(, l!u,Vf pcr brJ. J f,0 0r HO pr. Ct. federal. cm holding that every frecrritn, however j highot duty, do. ',," i or Tx do. poor, or humble, or deposed, fhould enjoy the use (7-lowet duty, do. 14 j or l do. CO of hi reanwoo- faculties uncor troil-d ;'aiid cxer- j 1 ' writer in the Journal rommits similar bluncie a free voic; in our public affair, uruhacklcd by i dcrs il1 rt,?tio lo n becf' rrk . i i J Ve.. tl reil amount of which we stated to our rca1 7 c r rotraiiits of any kind. And for the pro , , , ,. f c . . . , , . e , dors last week. But let us leave his errors ef net, trrvation of tin- (-nnci pies above tct forth on the . , , , . , ! and attend to his errors of argument, brr ad ni.d tmlur.nrock of Amkkioan DtMoruAt y, ; . . , . ,, . , . . . . . , , ! "Is it not plain, he aks, "that this tax on each winch we deem essential to the perpetuity of our''. , ,i ... , - , ,, 1 ' 3 barrel ot American 11 our in I. ngland is precisely the prec.o.:s freedom, purchased by the blood of the mc tl,;n;; in ctroct as a Uritish tax here upon our Revolution, wc exhort you to lend your united sup- j fcrmer'a wh?at and Unit for the benefit of the Import, until you arc otherwise convinced and that j Ji.sh firmer !" "Tiie British (jJoverument," he connot by threats, tl ttterio or dictitut proniites but! tiri'ics "prjtects her farmers from competition by by an appeal to the noblcet attribute of man oiu ' laxii American ll .ur and the amount of this tax is ui:anon. j taken out of the American and put into the llnlish - i farmer's po'.-ket. If this tax was then taken oil, our

I' II r.l. '....I ..-.. t I . . . I . ....... . I . I 'i'ijj; i:ii:i:tiis. Tiz;; IIl-ii.t. Ilcturns from all the counties of tbi.-tLte, have been received, and we have a ma- , j rity f out on J-.: 1. 1 ballot. This is not including Steub-n nod De Kall, and where, there is not a. (hadovv of doubt, it will result i:; favor of a demo- 1 trat. Th i is. nl.-o, allowing to the whigs every doubtful n. ember, f-fune of whom will disappoint that party by thir votes. We mn.-idcr I loward's election to the I-'. S. Sonate as certain. That is rl,)ry enough f t one day. Ai.aium. The Tuscaloosa I'nion. of .u. 10. fays: .We gae below returns frotn thirty-eight ronntits, by which it will be that there is a , Democratic gain in hot h branches of the legislature. , The remaining counties will not vary the result ; and will leave a clear Democratic majoity on joint j i. . n. . ..r i.; r ... i. : .... St. I.i in The democrats of St iouis have c h ct d one Senator and five Uepresentatives, and tin; -Wats one Senator and two Ueproentati ves. si I ..ii ". ii . 1 1 ., : .f I....I .. ii i . . ;

uuv.,. awp.i oi uroiuer i enn nas i t;J ,!icir govcriinicnt. And this is the reason why been plon.ily ncVc-med from federal u h-gery ; r pco,!e aro f tirvin.. and 1 -r.g may she continue to. It shows what can j Jually fallac. jus is the pretence, that if I'ngbe accompl.-hed by honest persevering energy. It ; iami rca.ü to jevy u,,. Ux lhc amount oflt has redeemed a great c,ty. It has redeemed this would be added to the price of our Hour, and come

County ; and unle.-s we mistake t!ie intelligence of i

lilt . . . . Another thout fur M. Louis und Perm. Iowa. The Burlington Cazette, gives returns ', Loin nearly the winde Ter. t ry. By these returns 1 t..e co . n.-,j t i:i .s six to mx, and no doubtful ; aiül j

ur, 'opi , we s.ia.i always stanu right sice up.,cs, as we ilo no.v, according to the demand and ... I ' .. - I- . 1 ...... 111. ; F.. .. I : . I. .. 1 1.1. 1 ..1.1 ...I L

iu: House oi li-'pn .-ent iliv.v-, lourtten Democrats; ui aumiuiug an un-.-e ni-se asseriions oi inc vvril ) ei-veii Wh'g.-., .at;. I one doubtful. j tcr to be truer how siiiil h is question to the farmers,

A I t fallowing tro:u t!,. (.'u.shcn ..!...'.. I - 1 Democrat, ihow.ing to ; ;ery will desce iescend for the ' vwiiL ! u usoi iiny wine' f. take of olitn.nin jkhut. Here we find slier ills i ; tmuhiig away the vo'c-t of tlie people for the sake of electing tlo'ir man. If the honest portion ot" the peorL wiil not take the alarm and apply the p.oper remedy, they must ml be surprised to see their 111st.tutions filling to decay, their 'ibertics bartered, and tlicmelves slaves to a purse proud aristocracy. We hope bttter tilings however. The olectii'ti for lief resentative in this district resulted mine what singularly. .Mr. Ilea II, the w luu' candidate received !)7 majority in Steuben, and Dr. Mar.-h. Dvrn icr.at, D? in Dekali, thus making a tie. The she nils 1 f the di.-trict, according lo the infixnou. law of tlie State, gambled for the oflice by ca.-ting 1 .ts ; when of coine the Whig was successful. Dr. M arsh h is how ev er d ..-covered n vote given for h 1 111 in Dekalb county which was thrown mvay by the U h:g Boar 1, on which grounds he will contest the ei. ctit n. There can be no doubt of the justice of his 1 1 iiiu, nor of his success in obtaining Irs seat. We therefore set down Madison -Marsh, Democrat, as tlevted. The; Jetrersonian specifies or.e of the causes why the Denn cratic party were so closely run in the late Contest for Representatives, viz: I! ol it not been for the peculiar disposition of the tenting Members, which were lived by the w hi' letsl iture cU I - I H- 1 1 , wo shouhl hive had a muco Inger majonty. IIh-m tloating members are ot t.ii sort : In apportioning the State, several cotm-

onm. i ! l i. .id!i:i M. Ni'es, democrat, ha been whct.ier tuey will "ontinue to give their support ( j0W(1 t !iC l(lC aU(1 gntuacc that name gives me : (. . - . . , '

elected to su.;cc.t Mr. .S.nitli in the .Senate of the i lo lnc" v. no opjioi any alteration in sucn a slate ct whenever mentioned. An unbertle m tut, llrct. a ' . i "Pooa Om A-s, Li:r Him Du:." Tiie KichI'nited St.tc. things." be answered ! We invite the farmers to U ,km,k ,mum in.t:, a HVPOClMTi: N country lor oO years, and that t..e Democratic mem-

look for an ans ver to the letter from Washington l i-"'-. "-'Air IN PB AC 1 ICL, and a bcrs of the House, should, lo prevent us passage, , , . . . . S,:r,,::N ,v D.:lvvi..:. fiS, desperation of wc mtblislied in our list. They will sec by that let- ".V 10,1 as ?ud "!c:in Rs cv". Ireathcd the air ; res;Tn 1 What would the purse proud, domineering , out t iu is a s,v er, .... u.a. o,v, no.v , , . ... . . ........... ...... , 3 ot Heaven. II there is any voh.tual damna:n:i he . ..... tl,at

lerai.sm -s every where apparent. He copy the . ter, mat me .Ng are tue men who oppose "any has reacl.ed it, loiccst d ,ths. lie is rear.ir- 1 rich ur,tluur'lia fc lu 114 41 ' ,,uuu '"a l,Ktl "There's lune so 00, r to do him reverence."

t.es bad net population enough to give them two! moot needs shall be collected ; and that, in making members a ) ear, and still so large a population that ' the collection, the manufacturing capitalists shall they weii'd be uneeually represented with but one. ,lüt be exempted entirely from the burden at tho ex1 hey therehue I'l.-.ded Mii.ul a nu.uher of hh-ui!., rs j c ol-all t!l.. rt.fl llf lhe cutIIllllInity . anj I10t on. nuiong these counties giving an e.Mra member to i . , , . , i .i . . . lv pi.tir.' i-veiiHiteil . lint liiv. at Ihn tn.,. t...,.i

l.i.s i-i.e, wi s jear, anu tual one, the next. Ni-il, lV.ev o arrar ged U as to give these cstn mere, bor i the d ....'... w I..., t,.. ....i. ..... .1 i : ' vv II U'- V'Vi.lU P. i ltUI III.1L 11111 u wlog Siii!or lo elect.' Li the Senate, wc have lost bv division? and dis t;on? ami tlis- ; a.ivVUon in our party, in at le.a.-t three d.stncts, ' where we oii-i.t to have elected our own men. In i T.j pecar.ee e. unty, in Putnam, and in Ilrcwn and .Mi ii roe j art icuiurly, it teems to us democrats m'jbt liavc easily been tlect d, if our partv had done its duty in tirglcness ct' hejit and Wit.h requisite zeal. We have no di-p. .tu-n lo reproach our friends un justly ; lut have not the Democrats in other parts ot the Mate ol cause to lament, at least, if not to be l ilendcd. al l!ie course j ursucd by cur brethren intlio districts m?ntiouedJ Tin: 1 r ii V:io w ill be fo and on the last pige. Il skjivs tliat Mr. Tyler is too honest a man to fivr th: ultra and destructive policy of .Mr. Clay. He will i:ot cons ult t draw money from tho people merely for the purpose of giving it to the State governments, to be f Slandered f.r the beneht cf epeculators. He is right in that, at Icatt. The incernes dazctte still continues its abuse of .Mr. Lwinz. The Wahish L'ress ncema inchrod pipers as the i'37ette. It tales i.j .'

. . t. , . . . v.. , -..v. ..vv... . i, j Jeus are mouesiiy asKing irom me p

'" -" ' 1 OJL " aira.vi. ..rs, you are wrong .- ' .vmerican aat at - ) ti. ana cress ms ; , .llir b nJ to support If Mr. I'.A.nghas defeated town 1 into we think "" ,n Amcr.c.n calico at thirty-one cents a vard !" "-" r,-',Ur D"Jfl losuI'jrt ,. ... f , j into, wc i . time, nht or wrong, for there 13 no h.in better ce-ervmg credit than censure. IIjw. am l"iS cf eurse is for the pur fC of ulirtg sim. ! .... . ,, l. ;ln .... . . it . i creep out at. W hat shall we cad tie cer, he is t.n re than & match for dozens of such P ':"- ,Ic 'ght as well ask the fanners if they

Tiir.ui: is no tu a it in Tin: clmiiial i-iiauacttu of tin; .i:opm; ur tiii: I MILD ST ATI'S MOUi: IMIOMINHNT THAN TH VIOl'THI'IR GULLIBILITY." Indiana Jonrnil, Aug. li'd. Tlie above infamous libel upon the People of the I'n itei Stiles composes the introductory sentence to an article on the Tarif, which appears in the Wh g Organ of the lgth mst. Aitho'igh some al-

lowanee may be due, on account of the soreness which the writer undoubtedly feci at his recent de-l-at m the cmvas for the (.er.cril Assembly, yd h.s fwoepin? dohunciatic.nr.f the reop,etlio.vs plainly enough that the spirit of aristocratic fodera.ism abides in him in all its pristine insrdence and audacity. After his general l.bcl upon the people of the limited State, and tome particular insults to the firmcrs and mechanics of .Marion county, the writer proceed to practice ia accordance with hid leading precept, endeavoring "now that the election i our," to gili. them with those humbugs which he was unable to make a majority t wallow b'forc the lection. In the first place, the writer gives a ElrUe merit of the amount of duty levied by England on American dour. He say this duty is $ofii) per barrel. We have only to refer to the British Corn Laws, 'urnished to Congress by the Secretary of Stute, a few weeks since, comprised in document II. K. No. If-"?, appendix, page 1 IG. It will there be seen that the duty is as follows, which it will be remembered is regulated by the "sliding scale," V I 7 ' farmers would t ',G) more on the barrel of tlour nnd the English farmers jet that much less. Whit t-ay you firmerö ! V i 1 1 you continue to jive your support l men who oppote &ny alteration in this fctate of things !" No sensible man need be told by a writer who u?es tuch fallacious arguments as these, that he believes the "uio.-t pro iiinent trait cf tlie people of t!ie I'nitcd States to bj gttUil'ilitij .-" fjr greater gull traps th in such arguments could nut be iungined. Let U5 lean to th-j side of chanty, however; and suppo.-e t!ie writer to be a greater fool than knave. Is it true, a-t he affirms, that xrc arc taxed by the Britiali TanlTJ I'pou tliid f ill icious idea rests the entire Tantf humbug for popular sujport. Nothing cuul 1 be more jre;io-terous than the supposition that ice pay the tanirtax which I'nghnd levies upon her irriportatious Ironi this country. Ihr awn ! r .) I. m v llifl liv i n t r t. Ii i ru r. t t n 1 n o r" rir 1 1 . , , , , , .,. ... , r r li.e goods, nn.i tue only ciiect it lias upon us is, : that if the tariff be high, the I':glish people buy less of us than they would do if thty had to pay loss into "or p-jrhits." We should regulate our pric-j . . . . supply, v. bile the Lnglish people would reapthe benlu t5 "untaxed trado, and obtain their bread with- j (,Jl paying tbeir government for the privilege cf; eai.n u. aUtra'imi tf such a st ttc of things." They will K'c lu'1 wlien a iN'mocratiC Senator proposed to aiI,"!l ?'Hn:!i ni a 1 ut "I pcr ccnu ,rom inosc ; ... . .1 1 , . 1 . .... . .t couniries irnc'i n'mnui receive our l our. vfuat.

... . . 1 ------ r - - t ....... ....... - - ... . ..... I l.iu 1... 11 I.V. ..-ll.'.'W.-. Lll'-T IIVl. .U Ulli Iii. . , II 1 I 1 ItllM. L .

, , .... ,.-.rr or nrTV .v x , T joomtsc, and proved recreant to t icy j.r.Jcs .,. In U,j, .nie ULI. IM I , -every w h,g .)? , prv,,, hMnself to be a most ACt.O.MSi nator. including cur cwnof cour.e, O I'KD IT iLISIIi:i) SCüU.NDBKL." DOU N ! Add to this the ius o.voo-y of Ben; amin Wat - This sufficiently evinces the gross hypocrisy of.j.jns Lcj(rh of Virginia, uttered some time since, the W h;g politicians, who, while they pretend to ' , , , 4 1 I but pecu ,ar y annroitnatc here, to wit : desire ".rotectun" lr farmers and mechanics-, are y , ' . , . . . . re-iMv . rtriv ,r , t,v tl,.., ,11 fr lo r, p "It Job were living in these times, he migilt be really c nt nv mg to tax them all, tor the : enel-t ot i t i . .i n . 1 . i i 7..,,,,.,, , , , ; induced to pay homage to the Dovil, curse his dod

manuiaciurin-r i i i . i. aione ; in o-ner w ores "protecting" motu y at the expense of.MLM. But listen to (in tliti r again, lie eavs : "Now suppose the Br.tish (Jovernrnent would do, as their loco.'oeo fr.ends; in v.$ country insist our government ought to do take oil all duties, and w hat farmer has not sense enough to see that his produce would immediately double in value." In the first place it is utterly untrue to say thct the Democrats any where "insist that cur (Ln-ern-mcnt ought to take oll all ciuUes. 1 he writer knows if ho knows any thin" about the matter that the Democrats d:?sire to adhere to .Mr. Clay's Cnmrrninisc Tariff, which he still adheres to, and which (Icneral IUkuison approved of if that is any recommendation. The Democrats are willing to go further than this. They are willing to raise TI 1 1 II T V M I LI.D NS of revenue for tlie expenses of the Whig Administration, or mure, if it requires it. All lh" n-h i. that homorc than the Covernü f ' , 'e taxes lud in mjcIi a manner as to operate as a tonnt in t.e;r Uvor at I ho exoense i.t the i.ik .i" , - . . . . . . . . .j v I peep.e. rccoiu..y, i it oe true mat ;ne aooi.iion ot tarui duties in I'.ng'and would double the value cf our farmers' produce,' it is certainly fr t ur interest to i pursue such a poh-y as will in lu:o tho i::gl.t!i people to demand a lurther reduction ot their tarill. i ne w .scacre ei n.e.. until ii, however, propose to June the I'ngrsh to purchase all our su.-;!u.s pro duce, l y a positive refusal on our part to take a dol lar' worth ol their go ds in exchange. II to seems to Jorg t tliat it "tikes tico parties to make a bar - gain ;" that a liberal cr a str. agent course on one sole will most l.keiy jroduce corresiioro .n o"e luiu.,1 i.u.ii., u..t .1 .. .. I , .. , cn t.ieot..cr. lie stems nt to know thj tact also, Vi I. if tarijt U.tl noic Injure ( ongrtss, proposes an uitragv ra'e of dutus grt itly exceeding t'it act rage ru.'t the IJr.ti$r tariff', which latter does nut exceed gl per cent. ,. . t iciude by asir g the farmer ,. , , ,, ihe writer con .. .....I. io uiti , in mi iiun oi cm; uiujii, iiiiu w heat t twcnty-tUe cents, and have the pleasure of wearing a llntisii hat, at four dollars, and dressing Ins wile in IL-itish calico at twenty-five cents vv ii i . j 1... . .v M 1. . . 11 J , Ike the ".iv-j iv:..rs a day and roiu! lief" ua-

a viiril. or to n .! m-,.L r 'l mi . 1 u .... .-!'. ... . .,

derthe reign of Whiggery, as well as they did the 'fi cads a day and lean soup," under Van Haren ! Kvcry firmer of common tense knows that the larger the market the belter his chance: and if he should prohibit, all th-2 world from trading with him, except the State of Massachusetts, lie would be very l.kely to have the most of his produce remain in his own hinds. Hut what is the use of refuting the balderdash

doled out by the nultiloquent imitators of British j Aristocrats, upon whom the fate of the British pco- ' je (jnter 0f tucir tyrannic policy, is a lost lesson ? "By swearing, and lying, and killing, and stealing, they break out, and blood touchcth blood. "Kjdtraim i joined to idols : let him alone." Ifusea, 4 : i, 17. 0--Clav Cli r. Our readers will recollect that before the election of 1-5 10, the leaders of the federal whig party in this State were in a great quandary about selecting a Presidential candidate. In their hearts they wanted their idol, Kenry Clay, on account of his dictatorial, high federal principles, and so fully confldent were th-j democratic papers of this, that they charged the feds with pretending to be the friends of (Jencral Harrison, for the purpCoC of drawing his supporters into a INati nal Convention, and then by managing the cards skilfully, inrn up Jack and nominate Clay. And such would have been the result, had the feds not been afraid that as the people had already condemned the course of their idol, by twico defeating him for the Presidency, they coubl not gull the people into the support of his federal principles, by again nominating him oj'cl. lfClay had teen nominated instead ef (Jen. Harrison, docs any one doubt that he would have been defeated the third time! The feds always had a horror of military chieftains, the) took flcn. Harrison only r-.s an entering wedge fur Clay. Col. T. J. Kvans understood this matter perfectly well. We all recollect that wtien he was defeated by (Jen. Howard for Congress, (before the Harrisburg Convention,) by a majority of imre than 100 votes, he came out in the papers and said that if the people had ::ot been afraid that Clay was to be the Whig candidate, lie would have beaten (Jen. Howard, and that if lien. Harrison should still be nominated, the Whigs would have the majority. Weil now, after all this, the federal leaders are so much intoxicated with success, that they hope by a little management to dupe the people into the support of federalism. They hope that Con. Harrison's old friends have forgotten these tilings, butstiil they go to work cautiously in showing the cloven foot. Accordingly they are making secret efforts throughout the whole country, and have even commenced in this State, to organize Clay Clubs, by circulating papers which the people are called upon to sign, pledging themselves to vote foi Clay for President ! A smart, cunning movement this ! They want to bind the freemen of this country in advance 1 Yes, bind them to the support of their idol, whoever may be the other candidates ! They are afraid of argument of free discussion afraid to trust the piopl; ; lvhca was there ever a federalist win was not afraid of the people ?) and to make sure wotk, they require a bond signed and delivered ! W'.at do Ceti. Harrison's old friends say to that ! "Am. xtin Diiounoy Ali. tiii: Kelioion." The following chaste and elegant language is made use of by a correspondent of the Cincinnati Cazctte of the 1'Jth inst. "What say the moral nnd religious in this community (asks the Cin. inquirer) to such vile billingsgate, such villanous blackguardism l And why used! Because the President rc-!

I . . by which a Bank of the United States was to be f:iST.encd upon the country, an.l a tax of mere than twcilty per cent, laid upon the necessaries: of life, to raise in(,iiey fur distribution among the property-j holders and stock-jobbers : j reward of infamy. A betrayed and injured ;eoplf! curse hi m as a faithless un;rincijl l icr, tch. He 1 1 1 j Iii.trr..i1 1. 1 m lVOti.l fiti. I v 1 1 if. r . 1 1 t (i tttitirr flinwf. - ' - vvloi vvjirriiPil hi.ii inln hie I I iic nut, ifr, I brtrti 0 V" , ,u 1, .. " Bev n Tiller and cursinv Cod ' Who would jicviiin yrcr, ami cm sui you. iuidouiii t lr a Wl ' i i uc a n: . . i'rrni, n,.,,.,,,, I ..... v. . ... .t, p-c; ' oeiiT. oi iiie i . r., wns hung in c'ogy at "oy,., V. by the Clay Federalists, on the reception of tho . last Veto Message. Never mind, Mr. Tyler ; s:une i men are torn great, and some have greatness thrust . , , , ! upon them. lie have been nung in effigy, and l . . ... - - . l """""ti " r uu .. iu t , oW if . Uli. 1 it niittiltur Mit r.T w w. 1 -1 .. ia , . - 'I.Ii,.. ... . ,1 !. c.uciv lit us, iiiiu Miicii; u.c iiaiui . Wc arc frreifrr l.iTlier lirTep niift hiivrer liir n nnil j'er.1 " o -o -- o-- j - since we took that croic. Heads up, Mr. Tyler;1 and be honest. Wiikat. Tim market price of wheat in this city 12Ö cents cash. Wo und. rtand it can be bou -hl . , , ,? the country at even lower rates. Inder Mr. van , , . , , , , iron administration, re never had euch 1 v ;.-es. ti.;- . i l is in Huron p iv es This ioo'.iv liko- any thing but improvement in the alT'iirs of the b.g cabin men. We pred.ct that under Henry Clay, should he ever be elected I'lOMdent, wh'-ut will bo boiiglit for ten cents, if the 1 'rniers prove to be simple cuoo-'l. to v..te f.r lo.u I , . , ,. ,, " . , raise wheat to sell. '" r1-'" "" ""'i. might take a rise, il Ic should eat many m rc e.x hundred dollar tirzia hcilcrs at a meal. Who ark tiiu r.roM?Misia! Li a speech ;n e l. S. House of Uei.rcstntaiivcs. on the lt'th I inst., Mr. John Uuincv Adams drew the following ' ,::tiuction between the two parties in relation to t(;0vcrniuehtal Kxiiend, Hires. This is from the ("1 Vjo report. That contained in the .Nal.nal Intel! gencer is stil! mure favorable to the democratic party. ! " .i sincere and honest dt terminun'-yn ti reduce , :,r f Ji "sri rf '" C.nve rnment, xc ts the pint f a j " v.,,,,... IV VVIIIlMI IUI' 111' Mill ii I' .1 'linn 1. . I ' 1 1 till. I'll- , Mor'U VJV ,lA Moli,: Mi:;ir THAN Till' o rnrji pa im v." What do you think of that ! ("rr-If our memory dots nut greatly deceive us, !ihovvwa it Inend Lonard) the enemies of den. i , , , ,, ' Jackson used to call his friends "collar men;" that . , ,. I l'' iUli tliC ""verc PrrP-re J 10 support him, in ad- ' var.ee, right or wrong. It is now more than two j years to the next Presidential election, and vet t!i2 eop.e, tcritttn Clav at that . . V.v,.,.v.Vil llj L-ondemeu U Voll it.J yet paid

. tused to sanction the fraud which they attempted the federalists should hereafter get a majority in I 1- i .! IT -.1 . . . 1.1.1 I -1 . 1 - . 1 .1 1 11

'Sm'nkinT iA 7Vi r ' him' I vvij.li I rouh. vvritf ; I'mcLlmit cn....,L.i !.. cI...mI.I ;.,ir.l,inn I. Ill :.. ' I, , rr.r. H, t

TKKASOX IN" OHIO ! ! ! Our readers know that tho federal Clay majority at the pre.-cnt session of Congress passed an act to compel each Stite to throw aside their old mode of electing members to Congress a mode commencing with the administration of the great and good

Washington and in force do wn to this time, a mode by j which each State had the liberty of electing her own I members in her own constitutional way : noJc ! which even mu o.-ueratiais in lue lime oi iiiu u.acit . l l .t. - r.l l- . . . i . . - r .i - t. i. cockade Adams dared not to disturb, wc say, the federal majority at the present session passed an act making this change, so insulting to the States, for the purpose of having the States eo dUtrictcd as to ensure a majority of federalists in Congress on consolidation principles. It turned out, however, contrary to their expectation?, that the people of most of the States, justly angry on account of the gross deceptions and violation cf promises of the Clay federalists, have elected a majority of Democrats to the State legislatures. Well, an extra session of the legislature of Ohio was lately held in this busy season of the year for the Democratic farmers who were members, and at an extra expense to the State. This session was called for the purpose ofdistricting the State in time for the Congressional election which takes place therein October. The Clay federalists however, were disappointed in getting the State districted so as tosend a great nnj rity of their own party to Congress, because a majority of the State being democratic, they had a majority of democrats in both the Senate nnd House. Then, "their ox waa gored." A bill was introduced to district the State, which passed one branch and was just ready to pass the other, when the Clay federalists of both houses having held a midnight caucus, came in, every one, and resigned their places! This left less than two thirds of each house in office, and as the Constitution requires that two thirds of all the members elected shall be in their scats when a bill passes, the democratic members, not being able to do anything, addressed a letter to the federal Clay Governor, asking him to perform his duty. His du ty by the Constitution was, to order new elections to till the places of those who had resided, but ! ,. ,. , . .. ii i ; tlus did not suit Ins schemes. He nnpudentiy an- j swered that the members had a right to resign, and immediately left the seat of Covernment himself ! By this piece of TRIUson against the Constitution, the ' a federalists controlled the majority, defeated the din- ! Iricting bill, defeated a valuation law for the rcctmg bill, defeated a valuation law for the rclief of debtors defeated a law for navln laborers ! f of debtors defeated a law for paying laborers , the public works, both of which, under" the sup- ' 1 ' rt of the democrats, were nearly ready to become , on port laws of the land, and in fact defeated all further le-

islaton ! Whit da (Jen. Harrisons old friends Tkmalb Patriotism. The ladies of Medina, ; tion of fraud cannot come up for cotu-ideratit.il until say to this Clay mnremait? Ohio, are truly patriotic. Hear their hearts speak i,r of petition fo fin il discharge. j hear them on the 4th of July hear their rebukes 1 y decision of Hytrin Court of Middle District 03-We hardly expected aS Indianians-as lovers 1 10 fedcral traitors-hear their praise of virtue-hear 0f Tennessee, it seems that if partner-- beconn inof Ireedom and of equal rights that any one could tIlCir good Wlll to fcur country s defenders, the ; Solvent, they can be declared bankrupts under the be found in our State to justify the treason in Ohio. ..Jitary of the land, including the "Koscu.lio o,,t!rteenth secto-n ..f the act id Congress on acco'J'it But we were disappointed. Old Clay federalism is Cadets :" f ,icir j..Uvn.-y fl!oUe. the same every wheie. True to their instincts,! Hv Miss C. Case Mav American virtue shine ti,,. ,;,. ,"f .n,A-r....t ... ;

their maxim is ,: power by any means, foul or fair." Accordingly, the Clay federal Journal here justifies ' , - . . . the foul act. It seems they don t like the b.il that ; the democrats supported, and the Journal says, that ' members of its party, to prevent its r;:ssage could do r.othing but resn." If this is right.no law; . . . .1 can ever be passed m Congress cr :n any State ' J Legislature, where the members who don't like it j can, by resigning, leave less than a Quorum to do business ! Just carry out tiie principle Suonose ' ' I . . . . ... the Oiiio Legislature and introduce tluir bill tor ' districting the State, and suppose the democratic ; members, to defeat it, should resign. Would the Journal and its Clay federal brethren think that right! Suppose the federalists should elect Clay , me country was in the midst of a revolution ? U j would then be loco loco treason. Wo caution the ' .. lederalists to beware how they tamper with the ,r ,i. ril,A11i,, -n, . .. -r. , - - yet dead, and when once aroused, it will hurl the 'oppressors to the earth t ! The federal members in Ohio, by resigning their i 1 t .111. - places, broke up the Legis a ure. Cov. ( urwin, 111It,,,p , , , . cm.. 1 j stead cf ordering an election to ti.l the places of I , , , .. , , , , thuse who resigned, coo !y says they had a right to ! . . .. . do it. erv well. Suouose we were eiorned in n . . n . .i i uar jms (irci Britain or any other power, and . on cvc 0f a illnie) our olliccrs shuuld take il int0 their heads that the Covernment of their i Pnunirv wn-a vv rriti T U i T fli war vvrw vvrnn

' , , 1 ' party , we wish "o nip it in the bud." (CO'" blue hght ftdtraur! thought in tlie last;' warCX) and suppose those ofiicers should, ' Love.Elopf.ment am OrFict-IIt tii.. Anolfjcrr like, resign, leaving our citizen-soldiers without cr- att,le '''deral Capital, employed as the In n I of the furnace ,.ii . ,. department heneath the r tund.i, t l in.-d a dav or sn a; in ganization and without leaders, at the mercy of the uu. cars, with the wife of a respect alle tivi'm k.roer in

- 1 V t II enemy : i ne cmccrs, hkc iov. Corwin, couiu tsiy thev hr.,1 n Tr,n U ..,.l nvc,r,- ' . i .1 1 . . vv, .w,9... vv. ..wv w.v..j patriot ncait uranu mem as tuaitok : . J ho course ot the federal members in Ohio is di- , . ... . ... .. - , ' V! a wm, u,e princpie in t i " ÜlC ,lK,J jnl-v tI,:il1 r,,Iu' 1 "crcd l'rlc'I"1J is the corner ttonc of republicanism. Destroy th.s , , . and lue frame ot our government is in ruins. e . , , are glad to see the hl Inends of (.on. Ilarrisoii are taking decided ground .'gainst Clay federal tin in Ohio. They find they have Lo'ii i'eeeived !y their leaders. They can't stand every thing. ,- -The Ohio Sir,ten,au shoui i cinng.J the caplion " I bunders, ol the Democratic l'ress,' to Thunders of the People." There is but one general feeling in this State relative to the hi"h-handed treason of the Ohio feder.a'ists. With very Jew exceptions, the sentence is one of condemnation. The incennes ('azette, takm ' ailvan'ae of a typographical error, asserts that we class John Ewing as of the neutir gendtr. We do no such thing, . thougii our types accidentally made it uppear so. The te ult of the election invokes we t'nnk suilicicnily proves Johnny tobe a marveloesly proper : man, notwithstanding he once threatemd to "purtue us through life with his vengeance.'' L ko ail little dogs, his bark is vvure than h;s bi'.e. (Xr'nic little dirty fellow wiuiu we honor vv itu an exchance because he is allowed lo '.ve in this State, if he can read, sud has half con mon senre, knows that the ... nal re.ativo V stuff copied from the LouiiviI.e Jourto our paper, is t;iise. jcii notiier ti. , . i i .,.i j could be engendered nowhere but in L.e cor.upt ' and rotten heirt of (co. D. Prentice, lil rcta.ier 1 -f stolen jokes and stolen pjctry. . .. .. ........ ! uc " " , I tral, is tu by changed to a democratic pipor. J.U. Hall. I'su.. the editor, nrufesses Jclfors onian Do- ' mocracy, c-fthe clear grit, and we hvpi he may be jcccöilui in hia chlorpr.cC.

The United Stateh Senate. The term cf seventeen Senitors expires on the 1th March next. Of these 10 are Democrats and 7 are Whigs, as fol

lows : Democrat. J. ratals. Crafts, ol Vermont, Kerr, of .Maryland, ("rahani, if N. C, 1'reslon, of S. C, Conrad, of Louisiana, Crittenden, of Ky., Smith, of Indiana. Williams, of .Maine, Wilcox, of N. Hamp., Smith, of Connecticut, Wright, of N. ork, Buchanan, ot l'enn.. 1'iithhnrt r. f l.-iirirn. w' -5 ' Bagby, of Alibauu, Alien, it Ohio, ! Young, cf Illinois, Linn, of Missouri. i There will probably be no loss in any of the dem- , ocratic States. The Whigs will elect Senators in Vermont and Kentucky ; Louisiana doubtful, but probably whig. The democrats will most likely gain in Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Indiana. The Senate now consists of thirty Whigs and twenty democrats, and two vacancies in Tennessee. There is a Senator to be chosen in New Jersey, in the place of Mr. Southard. The democrats will probably elect in Tennessee, and perhaps in New! Jersey. The Senate, after the 4th of March, then, may be fairly estimated to ttand as follows : Democrats, Cti Whigs, ?dl And New Jersey and Louisiana doubtful. Old Hickory and Or.n Hill. Will not the following, from the (Joshen Democrat, make the blood tingle in the veins of every old soldier who lifted his arm in defence of his country ! What would (Jen. Harrison have sa'd, were l.e living, when the Clay Senators reported in favor of pa)ing an acknowledged traitor ! We hope the whole people will hear the fact in mind, and remember which party supports Traitors to their country, and abuses its defenders ; and ask themselves, "Who are the Hritish Who's!" j . ... j ing to look at the characters of the favorites of tiie Whiff Partv. from the "Teat Harr of the West. down to the Buckeye Blacksmith. Hut who would have thought that old Hull, the cowardly old tra.tor,

vv:is 10 C0l,,e ,n ,or eliar0 .ot " big atfection ! lct;cannot be declared a bankrupt as to his other debts. so it is. Old Hickory, the Lion-hearted Hero of New . w , . ,. ,, . . . 0r,eanSt tl(, pilrjJ ailJ ltl,? .M;ltes.an, whoöe tue-i In UtC ( urt 1 cntisylvania, it was held u,,,rv is enshrined in the hearts of the American that a debtor was not entitled to his discharge from

people, was denied the poor paltry sum of One ihou- ; lUul 1AUt wIuC4!, hild U'cn ,i,C;,ca ,l,m 'V8 et in the service (d his country denied by the Ing .1u,!iciary C.Miimittce of the Senate anil the same , Committee now recommends a donation to the heir i I t i .i t ' . tl i Committee now recommends a donation to the heir L'f (cn- "uil ! ll,lt pusiilamniou old min, whose; L'1 ' ,cn- 1 1 u" : u, u pusniamuiou oiu man, w c , V'"0, ?rr ?"e1? U l!nt V'" ;'n"1'cl Arnold! Oh, Wlnggery! h ggery ! what the: d 1 arc you cming to ! j I when every other hht is out. ,ly -Misd Mary luring May the brow of the brave never want a wr alh of laurel, ,y Mjs3 r ijU!ilwickTlie Kosciusko Cadets Mny their injuries be written in sand, and their friendships on marble. y'Mifs L. B. Church May those who fill by misfortune, be lilted up by the hands ol triendship. jy Miss S. A. Church May the sword of justice be swayed by the hand of mercy. ly Mrs. M. P. Ashley Love to one, Iricndelnp 4n ....... 1 ...Ml ... ... j JJy Miss C. Low ry May wc be ha-ny and our 1 " . . " " " , IU M.W. L"IUU II IU AO.. lo rt.w, ociij win iu all. enemies know it. ' If those Misses don't change their names soon , we ' bh all he"in to think there is but little "allautry in Ohio. If it were not for the law, we. would marry the whole batch of them, and a few cousin thrown l'i pir 1 Ciiiviv Tin nvih 11I f !.'- t i n 111 this county is a lull : spotted with locotoeo- "; but we content ourselves witu the old an. 1 con soimg ange mat it is n soling ullage that it is not :i ba l as it niilit hav-: boon. Had ,t not been f.rthat old patriot and mi- . ,i11u.1;Iwt Democrat Dr lick-.,, Mr Til worth w::ul!dtav;;r.;;:.L;.t!.d:,ti vote enrolled lor Mr. Howard. We would suget to our fr.ttid Major Semins .f the Tippecanoe Jour"al to call the roil of the W lug press ot the State, . . , , .... , . ..1,1,1 . ,- and that a vote ot thanks be tendered the Doctor 1-r hisunlliiiching devotion to princ. pie, and his valuable r , . , services to the higs of 1 jppecauoe, and ot the ., 1 1.1 . .... temporaries ot tlie Democrat c press, that they grant .i n,-; ; , ,t l. , l'"5 Doctor prinli gr to Uavc the State, now, or a!j .oon as it may suit his convenience. We hop.; to duly appreciate the services of the Dr. so ttr; - r-i hu n. li min bipH.n AAiituiVw.n ot hu uo I loi .o UUl CI 3 I VJ Uli V IUI lUlJi LUIIIK Aiwii Ml llif I L 1 1 IMW n ll'l". 'ii . I a.:iinion. i he runaway His a wiie ,u iüs own, who "uch heiter loukin- th in tho one lh.. has acc.ii.j .im. d i,;.l,,l,. 1 1. ,,.., i,,i .!,.. f,,r, ,... .!,.,, :,rl.ii. i t 41 1 ii sii aiio in uu in our unit i hhouIJ not sullcr in his a!st nrvt it aj-prars iti Lite Iü u I ...... . . i st f ; V I . t . t 1 1 . i r i . ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ri i4 s u r r. He alio left letters to his wif.-, re.iue-tinj her to s. tt' i'iicr a ii"it .'in 'I oi.uni, u"oi" " -i ' . ti,,..l,. l,-.t, i l...r ...irk.t. Hel.lUliPf - J Ve d,." hat there are already one hundred and one .-pphcants Lr the vacant etli.e. . , I his is some ot the reform and retrenchment proi . , . . , , , .. mised by the lids. Sperry, tlie (Jerk in the (.eneral Land Otiice, who stole a thousand dollars. Au 1 1 m lit ff coic, um g'V.ng up his plunder. Tinis the way the federal thieves are p!ii,,.-!f d ! W-.at glormus reform! Hurra fr Henry City! -V I,,,,,,,,,, (i)X tWxiU, - The Indiana Journal has a ..:' art m an -wer V) " crowing" of ih; Stat- -'nt.i '. in r- 1 i!i fi to the wlii l'.'ieil in .vlarioti CMiin.v the rea-o.o-f..r it. ivc. S -y m .tii 1 1: ;ti .n it, .vir. J wniai. liven if you have a m ij r,ty in the curry, of what us- h it if n-'t avail d o on .-h-cti :i d .y ! It iuiilv a source of h --; e0 airrm m i n, . t , lie it ,o:i , and it would be bott-r, fir bettor to be in a kuo. u and :icknovi''; 'eil lu.n-u uty at once. It is ev.den: that your m ij i; ir tv in .u ir.i n is s oiie a oat our ni'ii -r.ty .ii Aiien Hol c enO on 1..2 day oftr.ll. I'm t tiny ii Tumi. Very g 'd adv.ee, and w .thai, iiure truth tha: hjt.on, vvh.cii piper. l. i ii.lnl.H IjtI .Ir.l it.i '..r . '. . 'i.. - .. . V . . l t j . V. . ' . . . . Tin: Jisri'i: of rut: Luv. very love'.y g ri in Wcstmort-1 uid county, Pennsylvania, w as s'..;.i .ed by a scoundrel of a farmer an deserted. S i in revenge, burnt the barn in wh.ch her tedu'.lion wa-e!L'c.U-d. Tor tins tho is to bo fcOht lo li. prison, whil-; h.j g'.crs unpunished. t'ato ImI'OKI I S'j( iaL Lxi'ltl lo Ml.Mf o. The Philadelphia Ledger of ti.e l'.lh, ajys : Th.ce pvrscrs, bearing imp-.rtant dekpaiches from t .e I . S. ('overnruent to .Mexico, pas.-"d tl.rougii I'r.t.ui re on Sunday , and to the r-i, ironi to Hmc ck,nri tho r tv :iw I.. VV iu.v':f. -r 'I l.i nr.. t . r,r i -eed With VMVII JJ IIV.V.I 11 M S J "Al O I. J J' - -- -- all poss.uio despatch to New Orioa:.-, u-el t .'.nee to .Mexico. This i.iks l.ko t:t ani.virpiU'd ro; 'ore - vvitii Mexico.

DECISIONS IN BANKRUPTCY. In Southern District of New York, before Judge Betts : It eecms that the prospective proceeds of a min'i labor, " aa where a bankrupt is employed a clerk," cannot be claimed by a crcd.tor in bai.kruptcy. It teems too, lht that court will not coneider a family tomb as a portion of the assets. In Circu;t Court, same State, Judges Thompson and Bctts : It cema that it is no excuse fjr bankrupt for not paying over to his ass;gne a sum of money named in his inventory, that he h fpent the money in taking the benefit of the act, and ta pay his counsel. If this decision is "correct, we do not see how a man is to obtain the benefit of the act without committing fraud, unless some friend fhould furnish him with the requisite um. The fra mors of tiie law did not intend to debar the people from availing themselves of its provisions, or hold out to them a temptation to return a false schedule. In Northern District of New York, Judge Conklin presiding : The Court decide to grant an injunction to ttay further proceedings in the State Court, of two creditors of the bankrupt who had commenced proceedings in that Court between the time of filing the petition for a decree of bankruptcy and the decree. It seems that all voluntary ass gnmcnts, whether they give preferences, or do not give them, arc void, under the bankrupt law. In Kentucky a petitioner indebted to the city of Louisville, as clerk of the board ef maycr and common council, was held to be a publ officer, and aa such could noi be iliil.itd oapuruju. 'i jC (,'ouit further expressed the opinion " That the object cf the section of the law having reference to the matter was most mnnj".tlv to ex

clude every person owing debts in coik, j lenre of ti ilefilf n! ion n a riohl:e. ilTirpr wh ic )i . in rVirj of- l)(C IVderal .'overnine.it. they had. buUix d,ys before declared, f-houid be thenceforth deemed H felony together with all other persons coupled with them in the exclusion, from entering ths dxT the benefit of the act." In Missouri, bef-re Jtif'ge Wells: It was hold that a petitioner, defaulter as an administrator. arrest before he has obtained his final certificate he may be arrested enless actually attending befo ... . . Ul" ('uUtt VI ( omrm.-s.oners, or on his way to rc or t.ience. .i i v .- thence. In the matter of James L. Mi ill n, it was held in me matter oi James I,. JUilii n, it was iieid that a petitioner cannot be arrested on 1ns way to ,. c . , , the "fl,cc of ll,e ;I'1,l,ir;!-olCr outmess count rial . w'th 1,13 petition. It was also held that an allegasrnable discretion as to what are neccss.aiies in permitting the bankrupt to retain articles of personal property ; in one case, cow and set of silver s;oons held to be necessaries ; a clock and silver vatch were not. A petitioner, after having passed a decree of bankruptcy, cannot withdraw his petition. The following decisions have been made by JudgJ Story in the V . S. Circuit (Joint for .Ma.-n iiusotrs. The cases arc publish'-d at length in th" ' Law llejiorter" f.r M iy. We hive only room for t fie notes of the reporter. In trie matter of B'tjuion B. (Irani. It hoiih, that a person who iia- b -eu declared a binkrupt, tinder the la!'? act of Congress. ny j-ntcr into business and h hl pr .jii.-riy. su'oject to the contii.geuey (if obtaining a discharge. The Court has no authority to order an allowance to the bankrupt f.r the support ot hime!f and family, hut it is c-iuip -tent fir tite gnee to make such ailo. vance, not oxceed.ng the sum ot tiiree hundred dollars; and he in iy nl-o allow the bankrupt any reasonable sum lor taking charge of the properly. In general, the hu-uand becomes entitled to the per.-onal property hel nigiiig to the wile,:i. tbet,-ur! ot" her inarriaii';, ti'il -ss his marital n't.t s vv i oie. by some express or mi I I trust ; and h creil tori may take it in execution or tat:tfic; Ii o 1 tie.r ;!eb:s. Sue'.i a trust may be rxpre-iy created, or l my be implied from the nil1. re of the j-.li,or ifiin r rillend nit nnd con ois.ve Cireuinst uiee.. ('.fts af;er iiiirrrig-, by tb.n' pero:t may l expressly given for tu ; s 1 ; a:i i n-'parat-; i.--' of the wife, and if tue bus and o i-e..t : . i r recet vi r.g them, he an 1 1 Iii cred.to.-s are ! und i v the tru-t. In oipi.ty, t!ie Irt-innl ir.ii" mak.; 'j Irs t us Wife of personal ornini.-uts . r j .wciry, t r h-r '.'.J and separate u-e, w .-:i wm! U" g 1 again-t !. per?oiial jepre.-t i -tat.v .11 case of hi oath; but not guild rrjaiiist h.-o.vn jowi-r to re, 1 1 in tlictu during his life, or go .d agaii.t the r gnt of his ereiitor.i"t take theiu m .-at -I'.- ti--:i of t ; r ileht-. Mourning ru gs g.teu by ti rd per-'o. t 1 tn-r w ,.'e, sine.: her inarn are purely persoi.al, nnd cannot be touched e.ther by the husband or his creditors. A pirent tn'ty make ;, It- to h.s ch 1 Iren, wiiicu are proper nnd su tab.'e i.u his c.rcuin-taii'jes and ceiid.te.ii ; if th ar; n t s th-y enure to tho ,et..-iit .f his cr---:. tor- ; hut ;f the g.fls have been purcha-cd in pirt by tuird persons, the a-s gnee, under tlie bankrupt U-v, tin only cU in the amount ii . m-i r i tii:"ii7i'i i Ither. Iii t lie III 1 1" er o; .1 S tie's V 1 1 i" I'.SUiCt '-Oull . t 1 'IM . Il . ..'..-A of the ln t.d t.-.te, has no a,,i,rv t, r.:,r ti., sale of the who.. r any part ol th- property . . a bankrupt by h..- cMi-nt even, .'ore the i.e. rrli(. (t- ;,!,,, ,lcv. - . , t , ,. ... I n'.' creditors mu-t have .ue not.e l u ... ... ,,, ,P n , ti, ttl. v mav ;.;.car and I i n I I ' : . i r i e , v . . - j ..... , , v I; i '.V CU I. : '.' 3 g 1 . !. -t such .-aie, or f r a port,. ne.i.t hereof. Su h sale, if d.retf. .1 by the- Court -'.-.'iM m ..Ju hy a ..o.uii-si .:er ; I !.e Ion'- ru. i ;.'o"..i :." -a.e Me. nil iiei.X'd by the C, i, rt, an I du !y ad ; r' i-'d , and tie? oi.ev iiie- .: u.-l ma:o byte- bankru,.t to t.'.e purciias'-r . n t..e ' rm prefer. hed by the .dl Iii , -s i I' l T. In ti.e in itt-.-r of .1 natuau H.Ci.ci.' V. O.ie.w'ha iits be-.-n declare 1 a btduiv., i- n .1 nt it el, as ol court--', 1 1 be diS'.i.i'-g- d tr ..u i'upr i '. a"u umct !l!l fer'.t .!), W ., ;, ued and under . ' o i.'-- w is c . I.t : v. i:i haiikriip'ry '. as ti! !5 it w ii-.-u tlie un.'."i : caie of d-.-eharj' h ; . i.J A I - -'.TV h i. u : i -:i . 1 u i r - i - I"' - r. , u -! tr u-i . irt of ;I s. - bark '-edUiUlOl.t re.-- I" e I " - . i-.ipr.so:it:i .i.t J r t .;e ri...-d Sfi. -, Yii .r r t.ej C'-.' t too I .li.e ol t I,V t: D t , '.arg re. at it. the p ate i.!.,.r - m-, and ru:tl a a hi!, tie I . V t- r .ii. i g an a.i. .ii t j: J a..-o iiu- ; r .pTty 'I tie: btr.kru. t 1. 1" v ;ii o'.-r; :in-!,t of t'.e y. ar.' avo --- by t!:- !'- pr .p'-rry i..f tue i:i:,rupt pr,- :.:n ot V ' " a;; ::.i-. e thij .. j-. r:i r-a'.V-r ; ro -'! i'js 1:1 h mkr i; cr'-'.- of hankrupti-y, I e.b -Mig deve-t.-d out of i ru a:,'! ve-'.ed in ti' a-.- gnee, w l.e n app iti' 1 , hy tu o ., T I I ill ot j I .V. Wh.-lle.-r toe bai.hr 'ipt ohtuns a c r: tie ate .f charge or ii t, in pr and .r d -t r i b iu!o a : n att I'.iiui' -i.t op ro., is not, in t..e s'r th" '-T- i-Ttv. ii-.'Ug! rt . p to toe a--.g"-e, . g io - cr-.-d t r-. j.r per'y ur -i' r ine-ie: p' j-(.'li-e , J I ,e i I .V . 1 ....' Oil t h r- a : "i1'! 1:1 e .t. t VV li'.u a bmkrupt is c ni " U ,ti c. -" "- . -v mit lei nroU-K'Oil 111 ( I ...... hi irt !.V I r.l "i n i i, i irpn j i ' he never 1. s p ccodiug- m ban . '-dicier t''---i,f..-e.-s try : -r turt.o r pr .- t'-.-.'.'.e t:.e (.. urt orac .i,ni i