Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. X D I A X A POLISt MONDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 186. Democratic State Ticket. rOl GOVKaNO. JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. SOI LILL'TL.N'ANT-GOVKnNOB, ArIBEL P. WILL ARD, of Floyd County. FO SEC HCT AKT OF STATE, NEHEMIAH hAYDEN, of Rush Couuty. FO AUDIToa OF STATB, JOHN P DUNN, of Perry County. roR tjlSasvrek of state, ELIJAH NEWLAND, of Washington County. FOa JÜDOE OF THE BCFEEME Col'RI . WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass County, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, SMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County. Foa bepobteb or the suprf.uk cost, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOB CLF.Rk OF THE STMIME COOIT, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone Coiinty. roa scrtaiVTESDEXT of fcblic instbuctiov, WM C LARRABEE, of Putnam County. Democratic Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LASCE, JOHN PETTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County. ntsTnicT F.LEcToas, Pirt BUS J. R. EDMONSTON, of Dubois C.mity. St co ud J AMES S. ATHON, of Clark County. Third JOHS A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflersoa County. Fourth E B E E ER DÜMONT, of Dearborn Co. j-jiWILLIAM GROSE, of Henry Count Sixth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Sntnth OLIVER P. DAVIS, or Vermillion County. r i 'hth LORENZO C. DOUGHERTY, of Boone Co. Ninth NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. Tetth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DeKalb County. Eleventh J A M ES F. McDO WELL, of Grant Connty. William Williams and Ashbel P. W II lard, Candidates for Lieutenant-Governor, will address their fellow citiaens at the following places, via: Noblesville, May 17th, at 1 o'clock, P. M Anderson. May 18th, at H o'clock. P. M. Mnncte, May iftb, at 1 o'clock. P. M. WinchesterMay 20th, at J 4 o'clock, P. M. Portland, May 21st, at 1 J o'clock, P. M. Decatur, May Knd, at 1 o'clock, P.M. Blnffton. May 24th. at 1 f o'eloek, P. M. Huntington. M ty ."th, at o'clock, P. M. Fort Wayne. May 26lh; at 1 o'clock, P. M. CAMPAIGN of 1852 ! WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL Onlv Foiiv Carts for the (auipaisu. to t 'hihs ot Tu eiilv-Five!! "NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME." The PreiiJenlhl Campaign of 1&52 is about com...o;.,., a,.,i ; :fi .I. .ii.tv of ftemnrral t:. rive ... ... .i -l . the papers advocating their print ,PleS lhe v n.est possible circulation. , , .... , . . f In the ensuing political COatfltf the " principles of Democracy, ho now misgovern the nation will i.ut forth their utmost energies to tonnation, Will MM tont, their HH energu to con tinue their xt wer Every appliance known to partisan warfare will be used to rettin a corrupt dynasty in the administration ol the (ieneral Government. ui uic llpmnrral-' nlil met t).--.' cftnrts villi lIillil'! - a a devoted to the dissemination of those great political trutlyt which are the t.asis o. the pnrty s organi,a- . ... . . - . t . ! , , u ..I i " .i r i uon, and for which .1 has battled since the foundation of the Government. The Week larger paper The Weekly Ind,,t State Sentinel, being a much cont.m.- nearly twice the amount of .. i. i ah i reatlltl lliain'r iiMiau iiuuiisiirii in v aini'aivu ..a0 , . .... , . . ,. ... iters : embracing tKilitital and miscellaneous articles; w - and the news of the dav. l.v telegraph and oilier " . ' " : sources of early jnteUigence. The terms of the SUteSentmelar ügurcs, and our DemocraUc friends wU be enabled, at a cheap rate, by the formation of Clubs, to give it a wide circulation among the people. j TERMS FOR THE CANY ASS, From June 1, until Election Returns are Received. c o:- n . Ä ..hi i on r III .IV. IIIlt III Ullt lllllllt J

' ' ' . and every shout of patriotism that does not acknowledge tion and falsehood. The Whig papers are now claiming ' other instead? And who knows, other than Mr. Owen, "e right or the inclination to control, cither his tongue ble means; and among tl,c,e, none so eliective is (hp immorta) rihts Gf man as man, without reference tQ eJection Df their candidates for Supreme Judges j at the copy now on file in the office of the Secretary ! or his pen. But we hope Democrats, at this late day, offered to them as the circulation among the people to nation or color, is a solemn mockery of Christianity. . . .... . ' j of State, is at all genuine or authentic? For it seems ! ;ii no. ... BUL-J hm hi ,r,uMc , ' "V ... ... . T-,,1 humanity and truth in the'ight jf God and man. oey on the ground of iheir superior qualmoalions. j lhat ne read ,t) and compared it with the original. I W'U " 1 ' " . ' "f n" wheD ,l " ui Democratic journals, the columns ol which are . p " . . . . panJid-tes are extolled to the skies, whilst I Who of the members signed this copy that was got no I notorious ict that the Whigs, with great unanimity are

For Twelve Copies, to one address, 5 00 and by degrees may accomplish their infamous purFor Twenty -five Copies , to one address, .... 10 00 ( PeFor Forty Copies, to one address U 00 iioiA iu Australia. The 3drivy, in ult case, must accmpumj the Sah- i ue Wondersof California are fast being represcriptitm. duced in Australia. On the 7th ult. there was an am

Let every man who desires the light of Democratic truth, and the exposure of the sophistry of Whiggery to be spread before the people, get up a Club in his neighborhood. Address, AUSTIN H. BROWN", Publisher, Indianapolis, Indiana.

iu uy, wa.a, aim men can get to wiem Wltnont oapi- alive frora a Whlg .y f whi)8l Mr Howe was je. Legislative Summary. ! la' or provisions, and in consequence the whole popula- ! eRt,j fl)r tue same office in a Whig county. So much MSiiE.-Saturday, in the forenoon, petitions were ' tion has disappeared. From twenty to thirty thousand I for lhe polrity of these gentlemen, presented by Messr-. Knowlton, Hatfield, Atbon, and ! persons are at tne diggings. In this province alone, gold Logan. Reports were received from the committee on 10 he amount of nearly four millions of dollars has beeu Aaother Witnesa. revision. A resolution, offered by Mr. Berry, declaring . procured. Nor is this all. The refuse population of At the session of 1849-'50, a resolution was adopted that the Senate will not pass any law similar to the j Adelaide, and the convicts cf Van Dieman's Land, are ia the House of Representatives, instructing the cornMaine law, was adopted ayes 29, noes 12. Tbe fol- ' pouring into Melbourne, and threatening to overrun the mittee of Ways and Means to enquire into the expelowin" bills were paaae.I: prescribing certain mis.le- J. The metal appears to be inexhaustible. In the diency of reducing the price of the public printing.

aseaaors punishable only by a justice of the peace ayes j 36; concerning mortgages ayes 36; providing for contesting elections ayes 37. for the protection of lands !

held by or mortgaged to the State. 8tc. ayes 37. Bills ! six inches below the surface. The common results have report against any reduction, which he accompanied on the second reading were taken up and disposed of. : followed. Ships in the harbor have been deserved, ' with letters from N. Bolton, Thomas Dowling, William La the afternoon the bill in relation to tbe probate of freights are high, the necessaries of life dear, the labor- Milliken, John D. Defrees, and D. Radebaugh, all prae--ilt. w. under consideration. ers' pockets well filled, g dd diggers' wives buy the tcal printers, and all concurring in opinion that the

. .... . Hoc. Petitions were presented t.y irlessrs. JJougbi..k . vr g;n . I cfnart RBnnr,. or. ma,u ty Doothit, Miller, King, and smart, neports a ere made .,mm ,k.o.mittec on revision bv Messrs. Owen and Sto. . .i :j ; e .l. u:n , c. ..... -. .. .V k , .i. ntr ior thp election oi a state L.irrarian. anu laiu it o the table in order to allow Mr. Torbet to so amend its as to require the State Librarian to preserve and file all I

newspapers transmitted to the Library. Messages from ; to five dollars, when his hat was ohalked is still a raysthe Senate were taken un and a number of bills tery. The Madison Courier calls for the items:

were read a first time. A number of bills were read a second time and appropriately referred. The entire after part of the day was occupied m the reading of bills. CTThe father of Pre-ident Fillmore, it is said, is a Methodist Preacher, and is at this time Presiding Elder in a Conference District in New York. The above paragraph is going the rounds of the press. There is no truth iu it. The father of Mr. in aa unnretendin farmer in Eri Co. New ! York no preacher. The story reminds us of a slat esaaat in reference to Gen. Taylor, which was published jast before tbe last Presidential election, which represeated the old General as an exhorter at the Methodist vamp meetings. Terre-Haate Mail. The through mail is now carried on the cars from this easy to Terre-Haate, Mr. Rose, President of tbe TerreBaute Railroad Company, having made a coniract with tbe Post office Department to that cfier t

Mr. Owe and Hr. dregs- TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 4, 1858. Mr. GaEOG. as oar readers know, has beeu assailing Mr. Ohe', as member of the committee oa enroll- Legislative Summary. mer-t and publication, of drawing from the State Trees- , Senate. Yesterday morning a petition was presentnnr twir Hiom ami iiKn m vhiek ha w&s not ami-'. ed by Mr. Scobey. After the transaction of some unira-

I tied. The biter, it seems, lias been bit. It torns out, that Mr. Owen did not charge for a single day beyond what i 'hr was necessarily employed, while Mr. Gstcoo- did' ! charge three dollars a day for five weeks during which j i he was absent from the Convention ; that is $105 for do-. 1 ing nothing It turns out, further, that when Mr. i . j . . .- . Ä ! Owen bad to visit Cincinnati on business ot me Lonvention, he charged not a cent to the State, either lor travel- ; m... nr fr wl.il there while Mr. . "ü I . I Greuo. who had to visit Msdison, the place of his own. ! resideuce, on businei of the Convention, charged, oyer : and above bis per diem, five dollars for travelling expentea ami nve ir i i ai i .11 . r.i; Tbi is just the difference between the two men. The ! one prates about economy and scrupulous regard for the l l I public purse, and the other practices it. Oik-would thiak that any one, with three grams ol nrinlem-e to sat nothing of honesty would scruple 1 , . . . . 1 trump np a . barge against a. innocent man, lor the very oflenee of which he, the accuser, was noloriously guilty. Here is GaEou's bill, which any one may see at the Auditor s omce. Fare to Madison aud back & Expenses at Madison, besides fare 5 $10 Five dollars lor fare to Madison and back, when bis hat was chalked and he paid nothing. Five dollars expenses, wlleu he was at Ids own home with his family. This is a small matter, but small things test the soul of a man. Mr. Gregg has commenced this business and he shall have enough of it. Abolition Convention Black Spirits and Blue

Mingled and Commingled together. which Mr. Bryant, a whig of Warren county, is a most j Editoe ok Skxtixei.:-It might be inf. . red from the The great meeting of Abolitienists took place at Cin- ' active and able member, ami who made a strong and, j tont of one ol the papers published here, that the demoesaaati, Ohio, on the 27th and 2th ult. We learn by the e think, conclusive argument in favor of the measure. 1 "acy in this section of the State repudiate a strict adLiiinon, ' i . , , , .. f .. . ... , , herence to the usage ol the party, in the election of JuCincinnati Gaxette that the convention was orga nixed by Vse hare not examined the details of this L ll, but there dicia, 0,rioersi. lja, a "tf-lllll numk-r of nroppointin" Rev J. G. Feu, a Seceding Presbyterian are no two men in Indiana in whose juJgment on this j fessed democrats intend. ! in Mippott, t 0;ist one of the

minister of Ky.. President, and the following Vice Presidents: George W. Julian, ( white man,) of lud.; Stephen C. Stephens, (white man,) of Indiana , Fred-

erick Douglass, (nigger,) of New York : Henry Bibb, universal education, is in favor of all the details of this (nigger,) of Canada; C. C. Burleigh, (white man,) s the Gazette has to make tbe sweeping declaraof Connecticut. Secretaries J. Mclldowney, (white tion which it does.

man,) J.H. Langton, (nigger,) and Mrs. Guild, (white woman.) After much debate, the following resolutions were adopted. Retolted, That this Convention hereby announces to tbe world the unalterable purpose of the Abolitionists of America, to continue under any, and all circumstan ces, the discussion of the Anti-Slavery question so long as God gives us a heart to feel, a mind to plan, a tongue to speak, and a hand to hold a pen. Resolved, That, under no circumstances can any true hearted Abolitionist engage in, or connive at any compromise involving the sühntest concession to any proslavery requisitions, or yielding a single jot or tittle of the principles which have distinguished them as the advocates of human liberty for the last twenty years. Uetolred, That slaveholding is in itself an act of immeasurable wickedness, and that lor ai! tne aöomina- . .a a ill lions connected with it, a law portion of tbe American rhQroh and clergy are pre-eminently responsible. Resolved, That wnatever else that church may be which is indifferent to the claims of justice and huraanity jn the person of the Arnerlcall ,iaVe, it cannot be the slading type and representative of Jesus Christ on earth, nor can it bo entitled to the respect and support ol men that separation frKom sucn ac'hnrch; .inJ to bear a fmtnfQi testimony against it, are clearly ihe duty of all who would free themselves from the blood Ahe , f Rttolred, That every sermon, prayer, or hymn of ,,r.ni..l r.f FIj mm 'f v nvnrv n-itmnnl P .11- I rs w , vimwi I vv .a vuh of the Church that would sustain slavery an hour, if it . :H ; --..i i.A. 1 Im . L. . . t'. . V. k - - . - i - u J ..... 1. ! ' -i r duty of our great religions denominations, "I them9oIve9 from all connection with evil," and thu s bring deliverance to the captive. That we shouh seek peace ,tv in the ,h.r !.;. r.f th Church demands th hreakin. un r ... 1 ,u., .. ,1......-.-..., 'j m j - r . ... . .1" . 1 . L . . I mi: and that ihey te dogma above lifo . ana persist in iipnonung a gr.-ai wro , r !E S 5j i. aione are MIC scmsilinin s uu cirnir u'Tiua auw.c .uiand substitute an outward worldly establishment for the . ,, . p. - " .loBiMlio, dy ?peeches frora $ Bjb sevpr re8orting u on,y mMM m m accompliMl bv indirW5,ion. that wh,ch they have failed to do directly. If thoy can sever and tear in fragments the American church, they snap nr n,..i.nn r.r.1 -h;f.h UaJ th. ti,A it; ' 'll.i'l MIL .1 Mil- voiuj KiiiLii . val at London from Sydney, and the gold which the vessei brought 200,000, added to the the amounts in other ; vessels lately arrived, made the respectable sum ol xj.uw, just receiveu. .v. mrmer amount OI xiov.uuo was daily expected. Some of the towns of Australia ! are in a most deplorable state from tbe gold discovery. Take the case of Melbourne. The diggings are within aaa a. ' i a s .a . a. - f ..... ...... 2hl field discovered, tho miners had to sink deep hefore they came to the gold; at Mount Alexander much gold is found on the surface, and vast amounts at ,:k - .. ..f .lr..a- .h .Um.nd f,.r olrl. .rut T vT bacco verv great. In connection wirb this, we seest ' stated mat a vessel wim ojo convicts uau just saueu from London for Van Dieman's Land, who will, ere h.nrr. find iheir wav to the town and diffffini'S of unfortn-, la-1 P m I a" nate Melbourne. How did Gregg make his expenses to Madison run "How mnch for pie at Vernon? apples at Columbus? nuts. at Edinburgh? or rum at Franklin? How ia the world did you get the traveb ing expenses up to the V I clearly" against you, Mr. harged you hotel wtos for ! The "'law and the facts are Gregg ; unless Mrs. Gregg charged you the time von were at home." Tbe Ripley County Whig is decidedly tbe most interesting Whig paper in the State. Tbe Editor is now publiiing in his paper Banyan's Pilgram's Progress, de voting three or four columniof the Whig, every week, to ) ta interesting work Missoari. -..! r ,u U7kt f,., n.. r V ui ,tfui'.:aii hic - u.jc uviuwiov iui uuiciiivi w . TV . . . ... I Missouri declines being a candidate. This will leave ; Gen. Price, the Democratic candidate to walk over tbe ; track. KJ We understand that Judge Wick issued, on yesterday, an injunction preventing the Indiana Central Railway from running their road through the grounds c! the Indiana Asylum for tbe Education of tbe Deaf and Dumb.

portant business, the bill in relation to the settlement of

decedents estates and the probate of wills was taken up, t he consideration ol wbicb occupied the time till adjournwent. In the afternoon the lollowing bills were passed: to regulale the mode of proceedings against canal corapanies for failing to construct or repair bridges at places ... i . wuere tuev may ue necewary-aye. noes ; prov.-, uing tor tne government oi me otate university, me management of its funds, and the disposition of the - - - 1 lands thered ayes 31, noes 3. Bills on the second reading, and messages ot the House were taken up and disposed of. , , T . - . i . j ti novsa. reimons were piesemeu uy it-r5. nnum, Miller, and Smith of M. Reports were made from com-, mittees by Messrs. Hoiman, Miller, King and Stover, - . ... . . . Several bills were considered as in committee of the wuole and appropriately disposed of. Tk .; iSxrniMii u wonniMl In relinr Kills t ' . . - ,H eonirnit,ee of the whole. Gov. Wright and his Traducers. mc course oi a icw vrmj. i in 1 1 i...u uroteiuo. Wright is raot strange ana unacconutabie. meypiu lagUage in his mouth which he never uttered, and at'""S""' ' tribute to him opinions which he never entertained. Of this class, we now allude to the Viocennes Gazette, who represents Oov. Wright as the warm advocate of the ai ,, ,. . . . School law, now pending before the General Assembly, Gov. Wright's messages prove that he is the advocate or a liberal and uniform system of common schools, . ... ... . . or u. Now. how does this editor know that Gov. Wright is in favor of this particular bill which he calls Mr. Owen's ' bill. And why should he speak of it as Mr. Owen's UB1 It is the bill of the Committee on Education, of which Mr. Bryant, a whig of Warren comity, is a most bill? It is the bill o the Committee on truncation, oi subject we would more implicitly confide than in Messrs. Id more implicitly confide than in Messrs. af We have just as much authority to .r . . . . ,. j MeCarty, who is known to be a friend to Owen and Brya assert that Mr Aga. i: tbeliazette, auu the south Hfii.l Hegister have both stated that Gov Wright aapretted a bill, this winter, on the subject of authorizing railroad companies

to borrow money without limit or restriction, while last i serious apprehensions need be entertained for his opposession he vetoed just such a bill. Now, in all charity, ! ?s afety. Besides, tho source from whence the ob-

we are inclined to think these editors knew better when they made this assertion. The bill approved this winter, limited the rate of iniciest to be paid; the bill of last session did not. Look at the Governor's veto, and it will be seen that it was upon ibis ground, mainly, that bis arguments were based. At the last session, the authority to sell without limit or restriction, was in companies, in which was a large amount of county and corporation stock. The new Con stitution prohibits the taking of stock by counties, con seouently the application of the principles in the bill of session, could not effect county stocks, ' Will you now, gentlemen, have the magnanimity to make the amende honorable, or will you persist in epresenting a public man, that you have frequently r I . i n spoken welt of, and correctly complimented. Remember, gentlemen, the eyes of the people are upon you Political Mendacity. w , va t. .,.1 ,n J ,ha nm.rf ,1inarared and misraorespntl ThA -,v. , 0 , alitor of the Rushyille Republican, after disparaging Mr. Roache, thus speaks of Mr. Stuatt, the Democratic candidal in the first District: We pl4CeMr. Stuart, of Logansport, in the same category. We heard it stated that he could not gain i : : . : v. - .... f ' . . . i new Constitution made every man of good moral ch R?t" lwJ- Yet the, Dcm0Ccr, d?S,re -t0 p, him rwn f ha Wimromo Konoh' Vv a 1 that-n to nr. i aumission to uravue in ino auwerao .01111 uiiiu tue arace , . r ti 1, l.r I I . 1 1 - him upon the Snprame Bench. Well, there no ac counting ior tastes. We copy this paragraph that the people of the upper Wabash may see the manner ,n which this Whig editor speak9 of Wm. Z. Stuart. For Bfteen years past he ha, enjoVed a most ,Qcrative practice in hi cireait. A graduate of Amherst college. Massachusetts, he is a thorough scholar, and as a lawyer, he certainly stands at the head of his prfes'- We expected to hear all manncr of charges brought against our candidates. That H H line of policy that mode of attack, was adopted by the Whig Convention, and we ought not to be surprised at anything ; but we confess we did not expect to hear Mr. Stuart's qualifications, or his capacity as a lawyer, called in question. It will sound strange to the Whigs 'about Logansport, where he is known, and where his abiHtiet are universally admitted. We had occasion, a few Jay m jpcak of Mf Howe his Whjg 0Ofn. XttslltoTi a ltxwyer and a man of talents; and ye Uust parly prtjdices may never so far lead us Mtray M to dispara?0) either the qualifications, rr the capacjty of any gentleman. But one thing we will say: at lhe ,ast election Mr. Stuart was elected a Representtne committee directed their chairman, Hon. S. S. Mickle, to address letters to prominent practical prin j ters requesting their opinions. Mr. Mickle made a : oresent prices were not too high. We have onlv room V ' . .. , , . ' ... tor the very laconic letter oi jonn u. weirees, me editor it.-t.ru - Indianapolis. Jan. 2. 1850. i Hon. 8. S. Micle: I received your note enquiring j in relation to the prices paid for public printing. M In reply, in mopinion tho price, now fixed by law, are a fair remuneration for the labor and capital em- j " ... r H S S M.rnr I reeivd vour not annuirin i .. . - , ployed, and nothing more Yours, 8tc. JOHN D. DEFREES. . . , . . . This letter speaks for itself. Mr. Defrees was then I public printer, executing the work on a steam press, and i , u j WB ,eM Pr week for narrmea thn ' nöW Paid We leave it to our readers to determine what has caused such, wonderful change in the opinions of Mr. Defrees. O-Tm not afraid of a barrel of hard cider,' said a toper to a tern pe.nce mar.. . . .fcJ.t,l presume not from your appearance. I should thiik ( . u..ir. o. cnc. ou iuu i.o.u ,uu, ... mo .-rj , ' . durm the Hard Cider CamI'nV'eL Tell the w'hoTe trnTh I The incident occurred d nuiira of 18-10 Whv did'nt inn toll thp whnlp truth I r - - ' -- - - - - -- - - , , I neighbor . Ilafalruass The Caunelton Express, a paper professing to be neu i tral nnhll.hA.I v.rv ..n.n.t artilA r.d.tiniT or ludae uai, puuiisiicu a ny uuju.i iiiuic icuevtiHU uk juujjv Psrkins.and refused, when requested, topobfiiu a reply, j Let tbe Demoerats of that section, beware of wolves in Shee ps clothing. A whig paper under the garb and guise of neutrality A guerrilla that fights for pay.

.a I 1 H. J..I ! . . A n n , ' i 4"y i r i i . .

Foe the Daily smi,; BsssssaCJ Ma. EuiToa : The Daily Journal of the 30th ult. contain.; an article an the suhie.-t of th.. Si.r. PriniiiMT nr.

ging the reduction ol the price now paid by law. It will ! be remembered tbut tbe prices paid now are consider amy lower man mey were in lormer times All reduction have had a tendency to reduce tbe price of journey-; were JT.iJtS&v & LTsVSsTt ! the case. They cannot make more than a comfortable i 0 the I emount of work required to be done, and the too frequent necessity of it beine com Dieted in a preicribed ,fme renders tfie 0"f tBC foarneymiLa a very laborious one. while their pay is not in proportion to the vv.uk done, but to tbe time employed. It is . 'p'u ."Vllle mings win De 1 ll . I . . r - ,,, , uuus j iui sui ui ine opinion mat me journeymen have been squeezed more than they deserved, and the only hope yet left isthat tbeir condition will not be made ) any worse than it is already, and that the efforts of Mr. - : - j , .BW Delrees, calculated :o b still more ruinous to their ges, will be crowned visa no success; that none but the j ratf that w ould degrade the art will sympathize with his ! leelings of hostility to the craft. Mr. Defrees talks of the , modern facilities fordoing work. If these facilities have j anyapplication at all, they can only relate to press work, i and I am inclined to think that there is more talk tl.an I reality in the maiter. If such facilities produced the ; the ' . Drofits thllt hi, 1n Ef,. , ;! ufflF1 U'imP the P11? heretofore oestowe.1 upon him. It is true, work can be , 0One more rapiuiy, rat tue great cost ol such facilities, "--' ' lypewuere evunuer presses are used, ! ,?.uch redu'f W Prori M might arise. It 1 should also be rec -llceted that there are no facilities to j expedite composition -rli, compositor h compelled to j set the type out of ibe eases in the same manner as was j do?e ,D the1daJrs of Ffaakli"- . . , Large salaries can Iw expended on the keepers of the asylums and every d iy we heir peopl complain that : onr Governor. Judges and Pne. uting Attorneys do not j S' enough, but when so.ne pcv.pl come to the 'printers, , whose induslrv will compare favorably wiib any officer ,hllt miffl Le nsin(.0. ihfl ,.V Mnri. tk. n...r 5 ' i r - " A JOURNEYMAN PRINTER. Kor the Iily BUM Srntine!. ; Bloomim.-iv.v Mav 1 1852 wn,S nominees ior me .-supreme judyes-iup. it is quite j h4t JuJ McDonald will get demoera.io votes ; while it is equally certain that Judge Perkins will get whie Tole9- Bul in most , tl)(. m ,H.rsonai t. lr tMMpresne Judgeship. It is quite tachments wi'l be found mote controlling, than all other consideration! besides. Nor should it be inferred that there will be found any considerable number of democrats who. even from personal considerations, will eschew their fidelity to party and its efficient organization. That there are those among us who profess fealty to our party, who may vote for Judge McDonald, cannot be denied but the number is so small that no 1" "C" fh. T""Nor can it be disguised that personal considerations. other than those alluded to above, may have their influence fn creating and keeping up this opposition to a party Judiciary. Sometimes the success or defeat of a candidate enhances or decreases the chances of others for political preferment. While this is freaucntlv the h" i uo 01 w.sn it unuersroou mat me editor ot the I I J- l - - - .. . . DoTaide7üin.Uy n'ot 'Towe pume he mZTZ all considerations of this kind, notwithstanding he offered a resolution in the Democratic State Convention, held at Indianapolis on the Sth day of January 1846, caning upon tne party to insist upon governor WhitCourt. Hs not only offered such a resolution, but made an able and violent speech in support of it What then has wrought this great change in his mind. I shall not render myself ridiculous by answering so plain a question. DEMOCRAT. Deeper and deeper iu the Mire. "By what authority or right, did Mr. Owen cause the suppression of the enrolled copy of the enrolled copy of the Constitution, which was signed by tho members of ! after the adjournment, we are not advised.'' Amc .f6an I rw, -i If there be, in the State of Indiana, a more reckless man than the Editor of the New Albany Tribune, I have a curiosity- to know who it is. No enrolled copy of tho Constitution was ever suppressed, either by me or by any other person. No enrolled copy of the Constitution on parchment was prepared by the I o.ivmtion, or signed by the mem uy ,De hers, betöre tneir adjournment, lhe members their names in duplicate on separate shee .f h " inent, to he appended to the parchment copies as soon - ras maue. rhere was. of course , an enrolled copy ot t he Consti- ' tution, completed before the Convention adjourned, pre- ' pared under the care of the Principal Secretary, as be: was bound to prepare it. from the reports of the Com- : mittee on Revision Arrangement and Ph.aseology, adop- ; ted by the Convention, every wot d of which report, s spread on the Journal of the Convention and can there pread on the Journal ot tne convention and can tnere be examined by any one having any curiosity so to do. and "roirS eo rmweverwasr"' Pr'nted CPy' Th'S - J yigf!T' ' ,j Sil 1 were made. They were compared, word by word, with the first enrolled copy, some five or six times each, by me, afterwards by the principal Secretary and by the President ol the Convention, and officially certified bv these officers. So far as I know or believe, there is not n either copy, a single error, even of a comma; if there bc, after nearly a year, it has at least, never been discovered or pointed out. Mr ( rmc commenced bv an atlack on Prlr Read and myself, as having received money for services not rendered. The charge is proved to be a notorious, if not a wilful, falsehood. It is further proved, that Mr. G,- - r ,l w vT r i i u eeco is guilty of the verv charge he falsely brings against others. Then foiled 'in his first attack and getting desperate, he makes another, more shamelessly impudent still. . , , I remember once to have seen a horse who had fooliahlt. vnn.nro.l in . J.nnorn.. .l.b !- . ..L sanü. The more he floundered, the deeuer he sank. At last tne stupiu neast was arownea. rtis situation is a perfect counterpart ofthat of Mr. Gregg, and his fate ought to be a warning to all Such unprincipled back-bi tersashe. ROBERT DALE OWEN Indianapolis, May 1, 1852. ID We have received a copy of the Speech of Hon W. . Uorman on tne public printing, n e regret that tbe crowded state of our columns will not permit us to publish it. In reference to this speech the Washington Union savsjonsiuera-. .. i .1 r l -.. I lions which determined the action of the committee, and ! dissinated the misconception which prevailed respecting .l. i1.- ..! .kith ti.'.. ,1 - . " i rr, . I o tile nil. TTl prehension existing that a coalition had ... r lending to an amalgamation ol parties, th ment of facts offered by the honorable mem "'" "''V3 -u" ''c'u' "luteral eonsideratioa connected ti lth objections to the I h.ngton f mon as a party organ we are indebted o the honorable member for a defence which is not only Arm il. i ulnhu hrmnp.. nn rintum a n.l ft l.il 1 1 1- kill ma. answer conclusive and irrefutable Against the collat creditable tohis firmness, patriotism, and ability, but jus't to the interests of the democratic party ol which he is a devoted advocate. No man in Congress has taken bolder around than i J, . f r e . l : Mr. Gorman in defence ot the constitutional rights of ' a . a . ah a . . fhe outli ; and we he has vindicated rights, and p. even and we thank bun tor the manner in which our ert'orts to do justice to the same i levent the Compromise from being used to widen the breach which had been made in the national Vv as v. - nwm mm i ivnu i .... . lJ.1 El"! slE I IS . Ject fr'oS ZZ TTtÜtulJ 1 1 I , j ILTThe Louisville Courier calls George W. Jnlian, : M 0f ,l9 lce Presidents of the Abolition Convention ..m .t r,n...nni. . " imonfmmr. ... i.or mf tk. t..t 1 in KMio1 at c'Bcinnti, a " locofoco member of the last CoDre" " The statement is simply a falsehood. Mr. Julian never was a Democrat He was a Whig all his life, until 1848, when he united with the Freesoil orgaui- , w zation, and voted for Van Buren and Adams. He was elected to Congross as a Freesoiler, over Mr. Parker, At the late election many Democrats voted for Parker j on account of his support of the compromise measures, whilst many n higs voted for Julian, and among them ! AchUles Williams, the Whig candidate for Treasurer of State. '

living at the present rates, and the employer cannot af- f equalizing the appraisement tW taxaiiouof unreal prop-1 In the first place l.t ie se: v i.at Mr. Orct- gains,.! ZlJLalSalS !0rrnr.i?en thu WOruÄh I "ty in the State, on the second re , ding, were under con- Le make, out hi- po.t. One argument from the premi er, journeymen had no difficulty in obtaining work by the . . . .. . ' . ' piece, but now they are emnlowed by the week Owing "deration most of the tune. ses was, that the gratuitous charge brought by taa

i , . ,. .i ... . t-orenrtttee on accounts, a ueinorrai anu & gentleman,) a new scheme has been devised to uispoaaoi

n uiiiuicu in can II WimB ii ins very aoie speecn . . - s . fc - w , , r - . , .. m-li...l k. .hi- n.l.m.n o tk. j nf tk- A..u; I cam0 to s, at our seat, and remarked that inasmuch as ,n the Democratic Convention, betöre proceedin

- " .J, , rr- the Convention had treated our report rather cavalierly, business of making a nomination. The plan is

prim g, mmmm wmmj an i ii ... ,... j . num.- h ,,, ,, t it nothin more than rilfht that tl)e Commit- duce a resolution providing that the claims of

lie mies in clear anu lorcioic lauiiunvc wie i

WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY &, 1852.

Legislative Summary Senate. In the (oreaoon, yesterday, petitions were j presented by Messrs. Spann and Odell. 1 be bill definjnr vagrancy and providing punishment therefor failed ; of ifs 23 The biU in to f and ,he 1,,u ,,( I tr ! In the afternoon tbe road bill w .s tak-n up and again laid on the table. The railroad bill was reported bac,k from the committee on corporations, and made tho special order of the day for this morniag at 10 o'clock". 'I he bill to provide for a more uniform mode of doing township' bnsiness was ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Hester, ;rom the committee on revision, reported a large number of bills. The bill for the settlement of de.-edents' eslates and the probate of wills, was read the third time, but before the question was taken on its passage, tbe Senate adjourned. House. Petilion were presented by Messrs. Williams, Stuart. St ruble und Sale. Reports were made from committees by MüsSJll. Buskirk, Owen and Stover. Mr. Nelson made a motion to so amend ihe rules as to require the Clerk to note on the journal the hour at which each motion for an adjournment is made, which after debate, wat Iom. Mr. Stuart reputed back the bill organizing a court of common pleas, with a number of amendments. The House refused to concur in the Senate amendment to reduce the salary of tbe Judge. Several bills were considered as in committee el the whole and ordered to be engrossed. In tho afternoon the House passed a bill regulating tbe granting of divorces, nullification of marriages, and decrees and orders of court incident thereto. The assessment bill was read a third time ami pending its consideration the House adjourned. An Issue for the People. m. , I,. ,, . . The last number of the Blooming ton Gazette contam . . , , . . ... . . i another article in relation to the election ot Judges, under the above caption, in which Mr. Hughes makes n.i.-v, io ' ' - ' ' '(lll fat "II . ail lilt HI UtlC. 6 ' among other things, he says : b 8 ' J ' . Ine course cf Judge Peiktns nd his trtends, clears . . u . , i , the case o all uncertainty. He :s brought b.rward as the avowed exponent of a partizaii judiciary his election demanded on party ground and 11 other tests renounced but those of party. Now wc claim nothing mo.e for Judge Perkins than for the rest ol thü ticket. We claim the election of tltA a Vi r 1 Tlamnoro t i r. li..La t"n m T.. 1.. I 1 ' . : act i a . . )iCo Kic armi n on f . . . 1 . i 1 . l4 & sad i..L " "v T"'" -s i following grounds 1st. In poist of qualifications, they are at least equal to the Whig nominees. 2d. They are Democrats, lad the nominees af l Democratic State Convention. But Mr. Hughes contends that by defeating Judge Perkins, and electing one of the Whig candidates, ' the I Democratic uartv uil place itself on kith and vat riot ic I i i ' ' I In Ihl. nnn.n n. . 1 2 . V. . .- . . . . I. I . It k 1 r w - tm? T.TT., ' reSPOn" Tbe Whig party in this State, have been defeated in evsry contest. A Democratic Convention framed an essentially DemoeraticConstitntion. A Democratic Legislature, are now enacting laws to give force and effect omai t onsumt.on. me on.y nope tne whigs have left, is to elect Whig Judges to give their latitudinous construction to that Constitution, and to chartered nghts of Banks, and corporations under it, and in this effort we are sorry to record the fact that they have the am oi james nuglies, a protessing democrat, whose talents we think, might bo employed to a better purpose. But Mr. Hughes is a freeman and we have neither sticking to their own tickc Let ns do likewise. n's is our only safely Mate Printing Again. Sentinel" is determined to throw dust into the The eyes of the Democratic members of ihe Legislature on the subject of the State Printing. It occupies a column to prove what has not been disputed, viz. : "that the prireSi when established, were reasonable ;'' but it does ! not controvert the assertion that the prices for press work j were uxeu in iw ot mr lact it. at it-w.is u ne bv hand- . . . , . .- facilities for printing since the estabilshmcnt' of the oresi j- r i t0t " -"i'an Journal of Monday. In our issue of the same morning, we published the letter of John D. Di frees, written two years ago, and which ,,,.. contrortrtt tke assertion" now made bv J JnnD- Dein OA. that ill T.r i. 'i. . irA t.t 1 i r!i Tli. Ia.

..- ""," .t, ...i..u-

: ter was written when Mr. Defrees was executing the PHblic Pri,,,il,S all the increased facilities of which 1 '"" " I' that letter he says, ' the prices now slaad Hi are a fair remuneration for the labor and capital employed and nothing more.'' This letter, he says, was written a few days before Mr. Chapman's election, and when he knew he wonld he elected, therefore he, Defrees cold not have been influenced by immntiirAC V .- lit i- n ip I c ,' . t i mnlit'flk in nnac. u'..i.,. ,,ii,i tUUn ibu .,,1 "l v ... .c ...... sentiments of his heart. But it is his motives now that j -e question. Since that time, there has been noiraprove- - ,. r . . ment in printing, and the wjijc- -i workmen have inr p : oreased. If the prices then were a "fair remuneration j (or tho labor and capital employed, and nothing more," is there any good reason for the redaction now? The i , J .... n I I.eci si a t ii re will see tliroush t lie thin veil. Political ha- ' tred r..l revenue can le read in his heart as nlain s "Oysters" can be seen in the transparent signs TIMM hang at the door of a Restaranut on a dark night. Gregg in a Tight place. Gregg endeavors to worm out his swindling transaction about the ten dollars, in the following manner. After giving the history of his visit to Madison, and the ( result of that visit, he says : ' "Some time after this, Mr. Wheeler, one of this Madj ison Committee, (and by the way, the chairman of the . . , . . - . - ice suoun. u ai ua oiiiciiioi" I" iuici caocuss. ii o .u ,. .... B i .... ',. .

TV""1 töa' w? s"?",u ,5.ave uuu maUer altogether to i lie uaiaiii v v. .lit v ,'i....4..r , . i -uim u as m c" w ci c . ... .. . . . me t.aiance ot the c ommittee, in ismuch as we were t, 5Ury for $10, oi our account certified by the President, or hi ,f chairman of lhe Committee on accounts , dQ remen.lr. nor is it a matter of consequence. " 3 v I my consequence." To show that this excuse is utterly friv.lous, we need I only refer to the Auditor's office, where the original ac : i - r j ,u. u..i :.: r m;i.,. Wim 1 10 ot? iOuiiu ill n:c unuu Illing; .... 'u , , ,. . , .. . , t . ... - r ....... t . t . l.i- l.mt , ,, I,, V.srt'i li v,.lli ..r.. UJ ...... ... ...... head again, Milton. Hunt np some other excuse. ; ... Mll. KhMhMBhlt, that Josten a. m..h i - .... - .... .. . . i l ...... i.t i..r iIia nomini. Tion th Iemocra "HE HAD RATHER FALL WITH HIS POLITICAL FRIENDS THAN RISE WITH THE AID OF HIS , POLITICAL OPPONENTS "Steitt Journa. By the addition of three little words the whole meaning of the sentence is perverted, tiov. wngnt nseo me - -- f itL. i.,u.,m Hm.rn "Hp bad rather fa very words of the beloved Howard, "He had rather fall with his political friends, than rise with bis political opnonents." He would rather fall fizhling with his Inends .... i for his cherished principle", than rise with his opponents, by the sacrifice of any of those principles. Mere ,. the I- ....... sentiment with its interpretation and a noble one it is. I But by adding the words " the aid of the whole mean- - ing of the sentence is changed. Gov Wright expects and will receive the support ot thousands oi v nig. wno admit his talents and admire bis fineness and his honesty.

, ioiu inn: mat wo sn mihi icavc umi muiiei auouciiici 10 party anil oeieateo, snail ur ruimueiru ui i ui wuioiicpecting , , , .. , fi.i.. in ,. . . mi l! . :il i. ... . i , a i" ki,lt. i

bee f. j elearly entitled to mileage, and. it they saw proper to Cass, and it supposed it will command tne support oi . ii I - ... j . ...1., iter lr.t I v n..,l all il... Inui.U i,l tk nfkttr nan.IiHales anil thus

mn ilal. . -- "j i - " I'-- j iiri i, me - j - e simple state- , . ti .. . .i r :j .; m i . j . r. k, r. nJ

. vo.iieiii. x ..c in inn iiasscu uui "i uui luimi, uoi.i iu . ue auopieu. vau-i-s -niur bib.... .ihis -, bcr was an n, i i- i . .u ..j:.-. . . ' .u. t ' ... .u.. r n,cnmin-. mf

I n euiiri iiauiieii -is i..e nulluni s .anaiiu'ii nie t i oa- us iiipv sec uini a iimu , .-ii.v.mi -- .

The Calves and the Truth of History. Under the caption of Vindicating the tmlh of History," tbe New Albany Tril nine, of A nil 2Vth. has a

couple of columns, intended ti prove, that when, in a recent article of onr. w3 alluded tu a certain Bill No. 30 as the -'calf bill " we were mistaken. And thence he argues, that the r,aonig wo founded thereon tall.to tbe groui.d. . Journal against Messrs. Wright, Owen and other Hi ; there, namely, that they desired u ulassift ;i..m of revenue was n"t onlv untrue but v. j- Im.i,, ii,e dates, i impossible ; because the "call" bill" was l.st mrUr the proposal to classify. Suppose it was n.t. It only follows that the chaigc of the J urual. untrue and gratnt tous as it is. u not, by th dates, yroeed tu be a physic! imfMsibiitty . That is a great point gained indeed! We suppose we shall next be tolc, that every charge brought against a man which is not physically impossible, is to be taken as conclusively proved. Suppose a man who died some years ago is ac. used, on tbe evidence f the spirit rappers or somcolher equally r veracious testimony, of murder; aud that we seek to thow, that the maadieia week More the murder Suppose, in this, we were mistaken, and that he wa actually alive at tho time, lhoagh there l,e not hadow of evidence going to show ' ln1 eomitu4 the deed. Is he to be charged with ; lhe murder merely because he was alive when it occur red? That w'n,d bc ncw Principle in criminal jurisPdence! If Mr GrgR then makes out bis whole case, b has 1101 succeeded even in carrying a single ontwork. He "st then commence his attack on the fortress anew nod whenever he does, he will find it impregnable Bnt now, as to the identity of the "call." These animals are sometimes exceedingly difficult to identify. We have known many an instance, in which a dozen or mroe witnesses would positively swear, and no doubt ... ,, , believe, a certau calf was liom such a cow owned by . ... , . ' Sl,cn milu while a dozen more woulu swear, mst as ... . .. , 1 ' . f weis m uiutinii can Bliugciner. Ill this case, now fifteen years old, the rival animals an- . . 1 1 . . , . swer, at all events, to the same name. The one is Calf v- OA , ... - No. 30, "Supplemental to an act lor a general system n, , .i t ., , . . T ' of Internal Improvement :' the other Ca No 28 "Sao r ' m OTr plemental to an act entitled an act to provide for a gen eral system of Intei nal Improvement '' The ear-marks correspond. Both calves evidently belong to the same breed Mr Gregg c,aifns lhat cnh k , the rea, sirann prf Wr MieVe ue shtU have t0 cede to it the right of primoCf.n.ture : but lhat old Tea ture of an arislocraii,- system has been abolished among ns as to human beings, and we know no reason why a should le retained as to calve. The breed of these creatures seems to be numerous Mr Gregg mentions two others besides his favorite No 28: one introduced bv M James, January 13, and one bv Mr. Owen. January 16. Their name. it sasssM is legion. Among so many competitors we despair o establishing the claims of the animal of our preference ... And as the decision, even if at this d.stance of time it COU,,, ? maJe' nth,Dg' " " d0i wv urW)e the discussion no further 1 and Mr. Gren may, it it gratily him, select whichever individual whether bull or heifer, hp finaliv Apf iA m nf mnA ass establish and place on record his pedigree, as lhe lineal legitimate descendant of .he celebrated 'mam molD " He will then have a right to assert, that the man acCQsed of murJer was a, ,he UmfJ IDQnJef W4S mied But we advise him to gather a few more items of evidence, betöre he "goes before the country in the trial of this case. In all senousness, if Mr. Gregg desues to argue aol mere collateral and immaterial issues, bnt ti.e main question itself, let him answer un two questions. First. Did or did not, Mr. Wright introduce, and did or did not Messrs. Wright . Owen, Eggleston. A r, . and the other classifiers vote for during the session of I33C-7, a bill "to classify lhe public work??'' Second. If such a proposal had succeeded, would It, or would it not, have saved to the State of Indiana, nil lions of dollars, to pay the interest on which she is now ffr:avo-iv taved' ""uu,v laea. W e do not think, lhat even Mr. Gregg s assurance will venture to reply in the negative to either of questions It he answers them affirmatively, then be dm.is that Mr. Wright introduced, and that these gen . . i r - u l j t. tlernen voted for. a bill which would have saved us from the repudiation that once threatened us, and from the Uirdens that are now pressing on our shoulders, And if Mr. Orecc. unable to deny this, teeks to evade Ifc r..r... l.i- carinn tk.t m nsmA thins. ... b - infprJnAl from a bad motive : in other words, if he endorses the Journal's charge that these gentlemen advocated classi "cation merely to gratify their leelings of revenge against the system men," let him come out and prove so serious an accusation. We assert that the allegation is utterly untrue. And we defy either the Journal or the Tribune, to (.ting np the first particle of evidence to the contrary. ——————— Terrible Storm—Leavenworth, Ia., nearly De- stroyed. The Louisville Courier learns, that on Friday evening last the wind blew a hurricane at Leavenworth, Ia., and that two-thirds of the town was destroyed. No less than forty houses were blown down, some of them substantial brick buildings with 13 inch walls. A man by the name of Gibbs was killed by the timbers of his bouse falling on him; a child had its skull fractured, and many persons were desperately wounded by the falling timbers, brick walls and roofs of the houses. The upper portion of a large two story frame was carried off, and not a vestige of it could be found. A heavy log house, in which was a family of eight persons, was prostrated, and the inmates all more or lets hurt by the falling logs, under which they were buried, unable to extricate themselves. ———————— A New Device. It is rumored in Washington thai Gen. Cass g to fSe to mtrono candi . . k .k uatC WHO I BS neretoiorc ircT-u iui iu iiiiiiiiiiaiiuu i , . V V a L . . party lion . X Ho olICl I l ... m v.w .u. .. .. ... b. him to benefit his r 1! elin the abos th f. , new dev,ce f . him to benefit his rivals could not be desired. above from the Louisville Courier. It is u-hioh Whitr manufacture slanders " " ; . the purpose o, producing oiv.s.ons m r a WS . tL - - - - J In, mt, m.manf lui 0STCn proposition wou - enteitained by the Democratic Convention , Two Daosfios n the Rhode Island LsoiSLATVax. There are two brothers in the Rhode Island Legislature, named Christopher Columbus Potter and Americus Lilly, liaill 1 y Vespucius Potter, who are so much alike that ,t ,s doQDted whether either knew, himself from hi, briber. T. p . , . , Christopher is a Whig, and Americus a Democrat , anJ be a pretty muss when they get to Newport. Not a soul m the House can tell one Irom tbe other: and the Democrats will he running re Lnristoother ; and the De f i.igs to Americas, with all tbe secrets rene.tive nartlM. We have ourselves somecommenced a polipeal conversation with the . - f . ... Democratic brother, who r ways had the generoit to .-,. i take his A. WOT... mil IU ,, m r brother? '' If it be Christopher, be says, "it is I," and we talk abon. polit-ns; if r . - . (i . . j J g my brother anj'wm1rJC''e&her w 9nouW adTiM jk . , reund their hat, like the railroad ooadoctors; but then they woald be sura to change bats. ad that would make it worse

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