Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1852 — Page 1

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

H1LLIAM J. BRUM N, Fdilor. itor. ) ither. $ WEEKLY. $ n mi ( DAILY, LT, Per Annum. 1.00 Ö.00 l STIN II. BROWN, Publ 0L. XII. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1852. IsO. 6.

IYIMAYA a.TATI? VVTIfVJffl 1 .1 IJIi'lilA Ö I A 1 Dtjll 1 111 vAj

A GAZK i I ! . OF THE PKOPLE, I iyORce in THK SKMI.NKL Bl'ILII.N.S.o 'fth Side Washington, near Meridiait St., OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS HALL, AUSTIN H. BROWN, Publisher. The Week.) Indian;! Stale Senlinei. GOto si.iiC.LE m hm hihi:kcO hil VI V si Ml? IIOI IIP v I? 1 Rl ' it L 1 0 M h UUL li I K A I .1 K! Eleven Conies for Tom Dollars' xueveu WJpies rot l irauan. to ni.' Pun iv . itt . vcl is aii i ia ro 111 PAID IN AÜVAX fc IM AM. CASK The Hmpuigu. iu-. been punted so that we shall be able to supply alt I may iris to nbsrnbr, uxth the back numbers., Send on the Clubs at the following rale: For six copies, to one address For twelve copieg, to one address Fo. twentv. five.-o.,.es . ... . ..I.l 10 On . For fortv conies to one address 15 00 $JThe money, in nil rut., mint acrmyaiiy the tub icris4ivn. Tin ksdav eamiKi, mi i, Müt. iE Unbridled passions liot in excess. Once licensed, no reasonable bounds can lie set to their wickedness From one step to another they eventually plunge into the shadu a v 1. 1 t-i'iiu ts of desperation. The same .iin ciple extends to nations. They sin. So do political parties. Hence the healthful intlucnceof parties iu free governments. The Outs, ever on th? look-out for cause tl complaint a?ainst the Ins, keep the latter under v hole s .me restraint This is the only good office performed by the Whig parly in the United States. Founded in Federalism, and once honest enough to own it, Wluggcry was in the outset repudiated by a free people with unmistakable demonstrations of detestation Despairing ol gaining access to the public treasury by legitimate means it next sailed under false colors. Once let down from the exalted platform of principle, availa bility became its test, aiiJ duplicity its mot efficient weapon. To distract public attention from the enormi lies of its political sins, it traveled imtßf. Twice the trick succeeded. It is again out in masque. But the disguise is too ttnnsv Its dei n unties are too palpable to escap observation. The disgraeeful deceptions it practiced in '40 and '4r hve tendered it notorious to the most careless observer. Wit li a recklessness evincing total depravity, it publicly proclaims that it has no prin ciples. In the nomination of Gen. Scott the humiliating -pectacle was presented, of an aspiraut for the Presidency of the United States offering to become the candidate, with whatever platform Whiggery might la) dowu' Was ever overweening; anxiety for office so un blushingly manifested I All the cherished pi inciples ol former years, the convictions of the immortal intellect, are to be laid down at the shrine of office. Do they declare for Free Soilisni? I, Gen. Scott, swallow the dose. Do they endorse Southern Secessionists' I am ready t" wear by the spirit of Calhoun Do they propose to dissolve this glorious I'mon' I endorse the measure No matter what is to be administered to me, I announce myelf in readiness to submit. For twenty Ion year1 I have yearned after the Presidency. It has been the subect of my night dreams and day musings. Shall 1 permit thi last opportunity to pass by unimproved 1 ll I but rentier ray body up to Whiggery and my soul to the Deytl it's ull bale I'm resolved I'll sign the bond. He did sign it, and he by lhat act consigned his last remnant of intellectual independence to "the sleep thai knows no waking ' Once abandoned to the tender met cies ol that hetei ogeueous conglomeration of factions and isms, Whiggery, that he should go further is in accordance to the principle we mentioned in the outset. Not .ttistied with the declaration that he would stand upon any platform which might be made for him, he wrote a private letter to j member of the nominating convention, avowing his adhesion to the 'finality" of the comprowh.le in al ne time encourages the holies ul the Free Solle, s How disgnstino js this agonizing lonainj after the Presidency! It has been suggested I that thi Oeacral ia -.hlieat." health. We believe not. This is another trick of Whiggery to arous sym paihy. They ask the American people, in view of the Jisftttrcus phsudogical resulla which might attend a retinal to gratify the General s loading, to honor him this time But that dodge won't win. The people will ask lor additional ev idence perhaps the report of a com. mittee of but no matter; time will develope its appropriate results. As au iliiutiatmn of the desjieiatioa ol Wuiggeiy, ami e p.ocliv.ty lo depravity, its agent, on Friday evening last, bespcckled the city with flaming placaids, aaaooacing that evervlmdy, no matbr to what party attached, can walk .' That is, ''Come on, Native Americans Anti Masons, Maine liquor law men, Fcdei alists, Fret Soilers, Amalgam.iti nisi-, anil war men, Galphmites' Come to the lold al Whiggery' What care wa for pcinciples' Our only bnd of union are office and its spoils These are the ligaiut tils which biud nj together. Sun der these, and we are spirits of all colors, and of no color at all H e have noeniateted a gunpowder cand.Jate I that we might the mjre readily gull the people. Cora on then gulliblev help m, shout Chippewa " These are the appearances ol Whiggery. Disgrace ful as they are to any party, they are deceitful appear ances, and the truth .Ik. loses even greater enormities 1 he lact is V higgery is the same now as it was in the days of Adams, its apostle, ihe alien and sedition Presi dent It does not openly own its principles, because ex perienee has taught it that defeat would be the inevitabl. result. Its only hope is lhat it may get into power ii dtsgtie, when .1 ran laMeii upon the country, for th. next fifty years, a National B .uk, pass a bankrupt law and otherwise s:tp the prosperity of tbe country. Lei m Democrat theielore be deceived by the syien vine. ot Whiggery. There ii no safety m trusting to the de ceptious promises of a party which has so often betrayed the country. In Pierce and King, wc have assurances ol uncompromising devotion to the great principles ol Democracy They will administer the National Gov - ernment according to the principles and policy of th. school of Jefferson Gen. Pierce, a well-tried and nnflinching Democrat, liberal as the spirit f his party, tolerant in his opinions, is a fit exponent of a great and f.ee principle. Il is true, I xe for measures more than men. hut think Some Utile may depend upon maa, feanething in fire 1epenla upon the grate." And what a glorioa. contrast does Frank Pierce preset t to Gea. Scott' Modest ami retiring ,n his disposition, though tilted by education and capacity lor the higr-e-t political stations, mstea of manifesung the voraciou-

Clubs are rolling in for -he weekly Sentinel diirm the a modidcation ol the fugitive slave law could vote tor I y" ikju. occasions t vas in tnai cuy anu neaiu in tue ,)as,porl to 0ffice. en Scott, then, just before the Campaign, coinmencing June let, ami cont.nmng I Scott, because the mmißmd settlement was omitted. ! Touuo foVei? the SLrttosSet Whi invention assembled in l48, wrote this last letuntil after the Presidential election. We return on. VVhat will he. and other Whius of the same kidney, now Bflli ' - ' 5 , ter to Robinson which handed around amontr the

Sim-fti A tlcink tu t - Inen. I- in variniit riarl . ' lh . . . 9 ' ...

r. .ki, k-k.ir a ii. .i;.: I say. when they see it correctly published' Here it is. t xred u-ith indijnaliun, two fi lends sat down with me members ..f tlm Whio convention like his cele

i -i in ' iiiii in .iui iir-iaii . n iaigc ru iiii-u

nessforoffice exhiUld by Sentt, Gen Pierce avoids rather than seeks preterment He is w,rthv to be our

standard-bearer, ing by lethargy. Rouse u, then, and Id us. lose nothViotoiy attends the vigilant . Attend tnr meeting-' Form clubs' Raise poles' Fling to the : breeze the stars and stripe that glorious emblem of a tree Democracy ' The CoaipromUe a Finnlly. By MM mistake in the telegraph, the resolution of the Whig convention which was published in our paper, in relation to the compromise, contained a material error. The wo.d.inoi, befoie settlement was omitted. " ' As it wq oriainnllv uiil.lishc.l the fred s..,l VVln-'s conAs 1 w3 0"g"Hy publ.shed M Iree so I V ,0s con l,'lded U,al the ,l,'sl'0,1 WttS Uft o"'-101 lhe P11 1..1 .u i .k- . a. -ä..- I Ulu u"u . h"" ... ...i.oi., John H Bradley in his settlement. For th.s reason, John H Bradley ,.i M rouri noU!,e W, eoutenueu mat an tnose in ivor oi "The series of acts of the 31st Congress, commonly Known as tno compromise or aujiistmen , tne act tor the recovery of fugitives from labor included.) are reI . " . .. . . .... .1 . T I 1 -,-.- .

'A w eeived and acquiesced in by the v tugs ol the vnaea nnlSt.tMis. Mm, I ,Ptib....eni in ...incioU d snhsiAiice

t - - - - - , - H I of the sub.ecls to which they relate: and. so far as these acts are concerned, we will maintain them, and l IIOC CS ' 3 u I C . Ulli v . W J iv IIS lliuiuiuiu l". ) -"- insist on their strict enforcement, until time and experi enee shall demonstrate the necessity of further legisla- j .. .. y.. . ! lion to guard against the evasion oi me iaw on tue one liana, anJ the abuse ol tiiei, p.wers ou tne oiner-noi hi !. t.i .ii their present elficiency to carry out the re quiremenls of the constitution, and we deprecate all im tiicr agitation oi me questions uius . ,i, asuanger a .. ii .1- - . i n us to our peace, and will discountenance an etiorts to .TZ. 1 .i l eon untie oi renew such ag.iauoii, wuei.oei, vtnoicvci, or however made: and we will maintain thi': settlement as essential to the nationality of the Whig party and the integrity of the Union." Gen. Pierce iu Mexico. Some of the Whig presses have had the effrontery to assert that Gen. Pierce was not in a single battle in Mexico. We have before us a List of officers of the United Slate, army and volunteers, who marched under k. I r sj...... s, 4 D..-kl. .... i ii v i ' iii 1 1 1 uii m ui .i 'p'l r in i w .'i."u iiuiu a ucuiOj uir Major General Scott." From this we copy the following PIERCE S BRIGADE. 9th, 12th, and 15th Inkantry. It'Arr and when emfdoyej Battle. Brig. F. I'll hi 1 commanding brigade Contreras Iuth August. Churubusco '20lh August. Molino del Rey 8th Sept. Near Chapultepec 12th Sept. Near Belen 13th Sept Garita de Belen 14th Sept. This is the official certificate of Major General Win field Scott, the Whig candidate lor the Presidency. Will any Whig gainsay it Scott and the Fugitive Slave law. The Loaisville Courier gives the lollowinü ext. act from the speech of Mr. Upton, of Louisiana, made at the ratification meeting in Louisville, on Saturday evening 7 , a c . n . he rVzJrjA rfccul " u!f V'r . ... i .... ... . . . .- ... .t . . . . ...... uuniiuoiiijii jciin ir utauui in. anu nau i cmai aeu to tum , ' . ' , . . ., personally mat m matter in wnat sphere ou.ie, wnetner e. titen Scott, lien . Scott, at the head of the army of the United Slates, or. if elected, as President Scott, he should ever do aught io impair the fugitive slave act in word or deed, "then write infamous before my name, and infamous after my name, and kick me into the gutter of disgrace." This is pretty strong. What will our B.adieys and Defreetes say to this? This is hot soup, but swallow it you must. . The Stute Fair. The executive committee oi the State Agiicnltuial Society decided, on yesterday, to hold the State Fair al

rih.8th.9th.and lOthol Autfu-.t.lS47.De, .fvin.VNhere 100 sacred to be mingled np a.lh either, li -J- " 1 ..- side of your mouth tKlore he . done r"." LT ... ' n ' -1. Ü" ' u ""T1-" .

. u .u u 1 or. 1 r . . should always be kept between each ...dividual and his 1 he Hall, where they were to be addressed by Hon Hen ' .. u w ... u ..c. w.r . ..ey nau each was employed upon the 19th and 20th of August, God( except in the way of reason and gentle per.ua- rv S Lane one of the Whig tlectors After .he pro- Better let him be, is our advice hi- f andthes.h, IJth, 13th, and I Hh of .September, 1847," . ions ; asm families, churches and o.her occasions of . f h ?,V ! " L - w, os tl lieree, T f .r ,e, w re KeP '"ct'e service apon . ... . , voluutarv attend,... ,.i.,,.Mnf di.iini... or ... cesMon reached the Hall , a few more Whigs, too discreet O Tha 111 1 1 III till SÜM because 1 homes D. the frontiers until their term of enl.stment had fully ex-

Indianapolis on the lth of October next. The State of IM reserve in the western part of the city . commonly known The Native Ameiii-aiis were a party which had then as the military grounds, has been selected M lhe place, origin in 18-1U, both in the citiea of New York and PhilThis is a most eligible and advantageous selection. The j adelphia. Their platform was similar to Gen. Scott's

grounds will be put iu order, and all lhe neoe.sary build- ! ings erected, under the supervision of William T Dennis. of Richmond . Indiana, who lus been aonointed uen oral superintendent. Judicious. Sil,c" ,,,e n"n"al'n Vrnak Pierce for the Presi aeDc7. Jnd"De Tf:" V. lhe Recorder of the General Land Office at Washington City, ha.. Illliaiail to be , a candidate lor Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Daviess county, Indiana The Judge is a sh.ewd lei low, and reads the signs of the i.mes clearly. We can sympathize with him. We were once in the same condition. Washington, he no doubt thinks, will be unheal thy for Whigs next yeur. J r I'ii Journal says it is authorize'! to say that Thotnai Wheatly aiid Henry Hoffmtii are Democrats, and that they placed their names to the call for the Scot' meeting. Will the Journal . by authority , -;ay tint Messrs. Wheatly and Hoffman will vote for Scott' We guess not. That is the question. A Mi: n. 1 1 is now evident that we shall have the aid ol the neutral press of tha Union in support of the Democratic nominees. In H48, the whole of thii mighty influence was arrayed against iiau Cass, and it told with terrible effect on the election. Shallow. The Journal contains a commnn. cation signed Demo erat which pretends to comment on Mr. Carters ,,h W i I D.llllA. I af AUAS .r.aln tLn AnmmilalnaliAM I t u t la A No Democrat ever wrote the communication It is the production ol a Whig, sailing under laliu color-: - the way Whiggery carnes ou business. E7- Henry L. Ellsworth and John W. Wrioht, two of the Free Soil electors in this State in 1W,4S, have declared their determination lo support Pierce and King They are gentlemen of talent and influence. Warren Township. The Democrats of Warren township are requested to meet at the usual place of holding elections , on Saturday , the 10th day of July, to appoint delegates to the Democ ratic t onnty Convention, to tie held at Indianapolis the 1 first Saturday in August, to nominate a county ticket By order of the Committee: JOSEPH M. CONN RL, JOHN BACON. K7" The nomination of (Jen. Scott seems 1 have given tresb encouragement io me native Ameiican lacnon mm - - - a m. m f . A paper, ca papr, canes, tne .-acuem, uevoiru .u ... au.o. -ct o. Native doctrines, has just maoe its appearance in mew .Natu York a TU ow. La .nU.Wiiih..l.l Si.i.rl i. the Whiff nominee for President, and the election of c ai: J r: :. -11 I .. .11 n. .... i .. OnnM ' rrn.iaiin ritinn i:itu .innu. . v.-, is the declaration of at least half the Whigs we meet. JV. Y Day Book ( Whya )

FRIDAY .MORNING, JULY , 1832.

. Gen. Scott's Native American!, ni. Washington, Nov. 10. 1841. . c. i, euer" the Sth wr.UeTa' you aÄasto ad" k fr r , L ' V ' as you are pieaseu to add, n behalt ol several hundred Native American repubii in behalt ol several hundred .Native American repubii tins oi rruiaueipnia. Not confidentially , hut not for publication, I have al- , -f DL I .1 I l " ready replied to a letter from David M. Stone, Esq , of yourcuy, on the same subject witl write to you in like manner and in haste. This is the month when the pleasure oi oiuciai Dusiness is nenvtest wuu me lenviug scarcely time for sleep or exercise. I must not, . .. ' """""V UÜ,,7 neglect your communication n.uiauir numuor oi my -cuu,ry ass?n m(Ji Qr desire o giye a prom,nent position before the public, I shall take time to methodize my vmws on the areat ouest ons von have urooosed. o . . . , . . r V'0 views had their origin in the stormy elections of ,,e Spn ol 1835, and were confirmed in the week r,at tlie Marrison electcs were chosen in ivew York. li i . . . . ww , t i icia i j' '"; ! " Jl i " e - "J. T ... 7 f . . I . ,: . J s .1 uai ailCI Iii f IM ilHil , i set UUl Hs luv kW t H II lrlM Irnnlfll lirAlilcn I' U' V I I I I H MM UHS , r"-'i 3 ,,0, Published. Probably the election ol tien Harrison 1 J 1 - ii "..a a - -1 . IS . . , 'h. is puimcation at tnai tune unneoessa.y m me P'n,o" "j my two friends. IL 1 C . 1 ,,ü' between extending the period o res,df"c,J ejiiralixa ion, and a total repeal of all acts Ol t on of res on Ihr ,,. in v mini m, line- tu tin. int- - j j c . -a . ...... i.ny jMiiy iii i in. ii uitiir. wi iiiv in loui iniK. ovement, I should prefer assnming lhe name of Amtrii Republicans as in New York, or Democratic Amtr mi ran - Y i 4 ,. . . n a . . HS I Wrtllla ra.n.n u u .1 niri.. Ki-iillii i tin in ' , 7 r..,.., ..5... - ... lie nnncin.es nl tic rnv.dnt n.. I Teftnrsnn Md.-ni. id ; , , etc under whom in youth, I commenced life, I have always been called, I have ever professed myself, a republican, or v.hig, which with me was the same ihing Democratic JnJiican, would include all od natice rUitmmm AavmA . - .j ?--.. - "11 U ' ".ii illllll , BIIU IlinilUl.lllia . U . V. would not drive iron. .. ,, . , , . ". i . c.l oitiron . i... ..v long residence, have become identified with us in feeling and interest. I am happy to see by the Philadelphia National AmerkJ7?T.. 7. . . . stautuh PrQtfstant H , ain i,oth bv birth and conviction! I I -1...1I ' ... d-i: - uuilsi'Ul U t OI OlUlr I " 1 1 U v' 1 1 ciprocal consent. . .... , ,., ,am wS?S2Ä2 WINFIELD SCOTT. ' II ishing success to the g patriott have ?t on foot, f um,r fnlln.,. ni.,,.. wi vi'i I'l ri imTT . . ii' i i t . ( -1 j , ''i.iiii'ii aa. To Gkorc.e Washington Rei:d. F.so. and others Plnladelohia TL..L i r, ... . . I . iic anove is uen. ot'Ott s ceienrateu it-tier on ishiivcism. When wc first published this letter about a year ago, several Whig papers pronounced it a forgery. Now, when there is no lot. "er any doubt of its authenticity, they say it was written under great excitement. This may ail he true, but great and good men seldom do foolish thing m moments of excitemeut, which they are compelled to retract. The Cincinnati (iazette, by way oi apology, .t - T.1 i i , r ... ine aoove, as is shown by the lace oi it, was written uader circumsianccii of unusual excitement, just such as would have aroused the indignation of every native-born citizen. Tbe cry of "down's ith the natives." was enough to stir up the soul of all Americans, but those sordid and profligate wretches who had instigated it. in the hope of protiling hy it at the polls. The scenes of the election are too ih ... il.e remembrance of any one to fuaiiif me ioconx o pariv lo arrive mui n uei.cni irom ii ..w..a.. ..iv .. . i.... i..,, ... i 1 .k ...i a . . I . . . . . iriiei , w rutcii uv an .iiuencnit, v. nose in casi uiiu aiv. ays, Mnce he was of sufficient age to bear arms, been most exposed to the bullets of the enemies of his country, when lie had just seen the law or the land most openly . ...I ..i. I , r. ..... ... r Mini sli . ni.-t n 1 I v vi.i! lt.'il to m u no tu . I 1 1 1 . v.itr-. out fit foreigners who had MM 'been a week iu ..ie country, to U I . : a ' a. - 1 a f . uc ill Milling IflC will Ol UH" Ml ITC DOrn People fl America. All mese scenes ol corruption, so lai as democrats were concerned, exist only in the fruitful imagination of lhe writer. Who does not remember the celebrated pipe-laying scenes and the underground operations of Bela Badger k Co ? Have the Whigs forgotten this? I They should be the last party to talk of the corruptions letter, "Opposition to Foreigntr& Repeal of the Xaturalitation Latcs." Gen. Scott, seeing this movement, no doubt, wrote the letter for the Duinose of olacino himself at the head of that movement, and while the party was in the tide of their prospeiity, he was looked to as then candidate foi the Presidency Heme I... ..c,.. expression ' Staunch Protestant as 1 am."' The monstrous and anti-iepublipan doctrines of this new par ,y orealej great indignation among those citizens ol for eig wnL who ,ltd sougla M asylJm ju o( ,he ,,ee x,,e motXo of ,hS new pol,icai par,y at tne head of ,,k,ch was General Wintield Scott, was . Down with ike forein.n, Jown with the CuAoici." These tries naturally produced the replies, "Jown with the natives," which so fired the indignation of ' Old Chippewa," that he sat down with two friends in the Astor House to draw up an add. ess calculated to rally a Native American party. Tnai party was rallied, and resulted in the terrible riots which disgraced Philadelphia by the burning of Catholic churchts and the murder of innocent men x or... toi. ... ... i . nm,N fa"y lW "vantage o, me excitement, united with the " Natives," ad defeated the Democrat-, iu PluUdelplna and New York, electing the J notorious Levin to Congress in Philadelphia, and dividing j lhe offices between Whigs and 'Natives' a corrupt ! coalition, wlm h secured lhe Native vo;e for Gen. Tay- , lor, and half the- government patronage, in return, was i bestowed ou the church-burning party. In New York, ft the aid ol Whigs, the Natives carried the city, elect ing their mayor and three members of Congress, who .1. Whins n.l Waiisw All ih.. ..m .ha iw, stood &rm oppo,uion 0 m nnM ,t 1 a -.-. a a r- - - - """ j amosl entirely annihilated In Mav, 1S4M, Gen. Scott, with bis eye steadily on the .... . mm i i . . . , . White House, seeuifr that Ins Native American doctrines aas ssAwa am a a a. . a a woiiiu lie a stumDiing üiock in nis road to this high ollice, wrote the follow in? letter to William F. Robinson ol New York, a celebrated Whig toady of Horace ureely Washington, May 29, M4 Dear Sir In reply to your kind letter of the 8th in slant, I take pleasure in saying, that, grateful lot the . j v. 1 v too partial estimate you place on my public sen vices, you do me no more than mstice in assuminf that I enter lain ''kind and liberal views inwards our naturalized citizens.'' Certainly it woold be impossible for me to J a .al recommend or support any measure intended to exclude them Irom a just and full participation in all civil and political rights now secured to them by our republican iaws and institutions. fa!- a .. .a it is true mat in a rase oi unusual exeitemeni, some Vaare aana-a ... 1. n 1. A a 1. a ! I I J ,.f iVa.id.i nnl practices . w urn ikiih Min - i oni priiiifu i'i ii riuuuivii in the natralixation of foreigner, and when I - - --- . - fsa ' there seemed to be dancer that native and adopted cm z.ns would be pernianenlly arrayed against each other in hostile factions, I was inclined to concur m the opinion then avowed by leading statesmen, lhat some modiflca tion ot me naturalization laws uncut be necessary, in Anlar to iirnvpnt atin.. kll. .iritii mnA rail nrf. har. mony between the different classes of onr people But, ! lator pv.wr.nna and rnflnilnn kat. ant.rnlv raninvid - i - .v.. . this impression, and dis,paied my apprehensions 1 In my recent campaign in Mexioo, a very large por

tion of the men nuder my command were your countrymen Irish, Germans, kc. I witnessed with admiration

their zeal, fidelity and valor, in maintaining oar flag in the face of every danger, vicing with ach other and our .. i u' i u . ill.", i , mi. .... ......... i..,".-'! --. , f 7. T r"-? I WM ' Ä2 I bro,nert ,n lhe field, as I shall always be happy to salute! them as countrvmen at home. native-born soldiers in the same ranks, in patriotism, . ., hnn, ........ .1. . wi. . i- ... I. v.l.,. . I remain, sir, with great esteem, yours truly, WINFIELD SCOTT u Robinson Esq believed j Th fi- written in 1841, when he believed im.uB 01 opposition 10 loreigue. s ouui uocumc nerftl Ha .IipvI ho was thpn nlnntina the seotls of D - - - - n - ft eft( iica, , wmch (M t Jown ,e ,or. ... ... . . - - - r, , ( eigner, and repeal the imtnral.zat.on laws. The tree grew, but it bore no fruit The party, with their ami- , . ... ... . . American pat oim, hau been scatteied iiKe ciian. ueiore 1 ' ' breath ol patr.ot.sm. The name of Native Amencan party was a name of leproach It was no longer a hrated letter in relation Ml the compromise was at the recent o OI1H Tittt nf fil WB , n,.We himself j- -w- . - - . - . .... . . ... - . . . . . I ..i l ..l..n 1 ... . . . h a f I . .r , l.rt I .-.. . ,tf.J I lA c .-vuiri u an L0..u.ua. c r..,uvT . . ,n nnrri , t ta I .. i -sh i A I , I , s. ) . fit a it si til Sw , : - . v i i i - i i li.-. wuu iin'iiiiii ir. wuu place him riuht again with th lorcign-born citizens The first letter arrayed these honest patriots against him al,j ,,,ere f,and an,, lhe ,aer ,ias di w hj; oJ fnends lhe Natives. So lhat, by his . . . . . . .. ... . j . , i i.i iii nnn iuii innii iai uc . , as nr uc.ci tru iu iujc ,i m .. . . : , HHtiri. ai.nii' 4 u 1 ,, t. , . .1 1 t 1 . ..lk I I I II . M 1 1 0 11 . II. Mlln.iM r It 1 1- ! Alter ten days' notice thionoh the Journal, and flam- . ,. . ., ., . - . bandbills circulated all over the country, the h.g i a tilua t mil MMl in caino off vesterda v , not in the St ate O ' ii : k..i i.u.. . i l.oi .n ihn Ma ' " fa.or ' Fve,B Whiff ;. I , .... , , . . ' . " Indianapolis admits it. At two o clock, the sound ol ...-i : . ---' - , . , ..... ik-Ul a-. ' -.. . n...k nf " "l " '"' .. - , to be found in such company on the streets, tell in but , ... . f . ., K . tLer8 W'S egga y CCOU f y A' l,er")n lrora tbo counl')' erepresent,nd nut one'"lJ t-'" '" uc(..c,-,, .o uu, o..c- . fourth of lib? Wlugs in the city, were in attendance, tu .1,., nf .nil..isias.r. The lim tif iS4ii . .l : are not em ii'iy. t ompaieu wuu li e kremoiTanc meet ing on last Saturday night, which was collected ou a few hours notice, it was a stale and lifeless affair. We did expect that the names of Henry S. Lane and Rich aid W. Thompson would have at least collected a respectablu meeting of Whigs. In this we were quite as much disappointed as some of our long-faced Whigs. We shnl give some further particulars to-morrow. ? mwm -w - w mMAmmmn , , After the speechifications at the Masonic Hall were over the " soun licvs 'who had been stiendino monev . ,. , , - . . ,1 a,,d "n,e ,n lofty Pole' w,tüja hu8e b"- ' inscribed with the names ol their candidates nailed to its top, attempted to raise it. TheGlee Club had a number of songs written for the occusion, and had la- . . . . bored all day in practising them, so as to nave a good time when their pole should be raised. Alas, poor Moon.' Ti1Pir 10DCS were doomed to disaDiwintraent. up. ' I Their Kentucky ash the genuine old Whig limber. . : L. i f. i II I . it. i r which 7 so ui ifn i u iMuuiiy uiuu tue name- oi Ihr Whio i-hieft..., reins,..! to haat nn .he n.mes of sjcott and Graham, and 'they are now trailing inglori 55 . 0M!)1V i tl,e dust-a striking emblem of their fate next November. When the pole was nearly one thiid up.it snapped, fell, and broke into three pieces We have not a word to add. The sonus were not ne sii,a wcie uvi sung, the pol. did go up, and the Whigs are in desdiana le months, and has declared his intention to become a fillzen of the United States, is entitled to vote. This was ,he work of a Defuiocratic Convention. Remember that Wintield Scott, the W big candidate ' for lbe Prs'dency , in his celebrated Native American ,e,tcr' aid ' I now hesitate between extending the period of res.' mmmm LATTKI( denee betöre naturalization and a total repeal of all acti e Subject MY MIND INCLINES TO THE Hon. Muli A. Gorman. We understand that this gentleman, who has served : his district, tbe State, and the country with so much ability in the last and present Congress, will not be a candidate for the nomination in the new dislr.ct, where be has been thrown by the apportionment act Col Gorman is a most excellent membei of Cjngress. Al ways in his place, and always light. A ready and Hneut vnai.kpr Iia is al all times nrenareil to delend his linsition - - -- r r- , m the Houm or before lhe Committees. His retirement will be a loss to the State. Logansnorl Rail Road Convention. r.,vntin ih. f. in,l, n. ih I.-W Er.. Wa. bash and St. Louis Railroad at Logansport on the 23d met- was worthy of this great enterprise. Delegates were present from Ohio. Indiana and Illinois, in all to i -c number ol 290. Hon. W. Koeklnll, ol Allen, pre ,ije(j wjtb ,n r. eh;s and others as Secretaiies, and six vice Presidents. i Resolutions were adopted on motion of Hon. A. S. : Tl.:.. .u- : i:. c - XWE . - . -s. -mm. m. i. line, ro uir Miiiiicuiuit; uiaiiiAanuii o. a i .u 1 1 g. -in Articles Third and Fourth of the association are as lollow: Article Third. The eastern temnnus ol said road slta he a point on tbe east line of Allen or DoKalb i . - . . . n County, in said Mate ol Indiana, thence running down the vallies of the Little and Wabash Rivers, and passing ' .i .i,. r..n.;. r. nnK.lh Whi.ipv Huntington. 1 1 ; I UIIUU V IT ui wäs..w , -'j j " pi 7 ' vVal ash. Miami, Cas- Carroll, Tippecanoe, Fountain, Warren ' and Ter minion, or as many of them as may bo necessary all in the State of Indiana, on the m. t el. gi,l0 route, and terminating at some point on the west i.nn oi .;.! Stale of Indiana, in tne KC.ierai n.rcouonoi - ' n.nvillP. Illinois. Aitu lc Fourth. Thn Innr-.h of sai.1 Road is stated. as near as may be, to be one hundred and ninety miles, a a . S- . a I afe KLf Books were opened, ana stock to tne amount o. j.,u00, taken on the spot A strong impulse has been given to the work, and we 1 hope to see it eminently successful. Statesman. , ii riinn tool Anu Uw J0u. vstmi ait wmm vmmmm - l a W Ä TTs. ! 1,1 t j -( -n Mississippi for Pierce and King, while John Van IL 111 ITA ISM .31 UiPl IUI a lültt- aaaa - ' ,.,. .nfi nkinson are doine lbe same thine in New York No better evidence of the unanimity and frater- ' ol tn(, Democracv is wantinir than these two - racts. Hard Run. A Mexican paper slates that the ü nances of lhe COUnlrV have stink tO SO low a 'tale lhat -. . , , . , . , nothing short of another war with the Cnited states - 1 will save tbe Government trom bankruptcy

I'm.- i . . - r ; .,.i i was rete;ited twice wnn me utmost vci.et, e anu

sett er shall pnrcnasc a grea.er quantny " " "' """ with all the eminent eloquence for which the ep i. D-Reme.nber lhat every vvh.te male person in I. dred and twenty acres at a price below the in n.rnurn ol . , k West - , ,s no,

, over twenty.one years of age, who has resided in r", r TrT ,JT. ' iu lre that Uen. .Vott was ever loaded with ire s, cspe ' . : 3 ... I law. Senate Journal, lo4I. page loo. .,. . . n-m-rjl- Hflj -s fr , mi , nf

Ln.ted States one yea. , and the State ol Indiena six ,() of this amendment the vote was as follow a . .duence in the county, and as the asset ,on was

SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1852.

Sensible talk from a Whig. James Brooks, one of the most influential members ol r "S""' f lhe Wb'S par'V' edir f ,hc NeW y0 k Exorrss yields a reluctant su.11.ort to the nomine iora wprtss, yieius a reiuiiant support 10 int nomina tion of Gen Scott, with the following remarks: " But it does touch us to the quick that military hoi t s are selected as the fittest men to discharge the duties igned to the chief magistrate of the country in the ESS,! of j It grieves us that a deemed necessary to consifln men to private life, or to rfnsA ihpm iu ' ' morj rJ,a.... I I 1 1 11 " 1 111 . w -Hvau "' s , ifuiiiv iuuwi .j . tii.i y ur. . V4 they have not drawn the sword, and led armies to vie ' : tory, and men to what is called glory and the gravü. ! ,f we reflpct , , cnseaences of all this, or if wc )Udge of the future by the patt, in the history of nations .k- .:n ... d . cii u- .. :,: ti.w v u U3 . .wUlc u Uic nim , ,arv poWer which she Dad lai5cd in hcr midsl ftnd here , .mbi,ius men to create war and to make heroes in order that, out of those military heroes, we may make Presidents " , After all the declarations of Mr Brook . that he intends to support Gen. Scott in good faith, we understand I from the following oarasiaoh which we t lio from v.n,e a -r m article that he only supports himon condition that i ib- liener.l renud,.!, n.l .hrnw nt,r hor,l .he Se- - - - - . . . , . . , . I r.l. I in I. .m.l. an. da ..aa ij I l.u 1 1. I t I- n a,U3, ...u ... .w. .u, r. Miilutinl I.A aevc. U.M v v l mas u i. j "Wc render our support to him now upon principle, men perseveringly advocated the nomination ..I .iint isr man o ha a a rirrhr In alr and fin ftslr Inr ourselves, and (or thousands who agree with us. in return for that support which we mean honestly to give, that ! ,he man we aaree to use our best ex-irtiens to elect. ; a- - shall be free from all personal alliances, and not only pure, but above suspicion. If Gen Scott shall do this, his election is fairly among the prohalities of the present, and will become a certainty in future II he shall tail to do it, he will be the worst defeated man that ever r--ceived a nomination for the Presidential office." ICT We propose to make up a curse, to be foi warded ,nTnm u'.inoU s ,,nn as he nuhlishes himself as IU A Oil! IT OiplC, 3 J. H'U mj in- ". n m mii.iji.ii i. - i ... i 1 1, .. U kiir nariti .,,,,, ml kLpii un imth never to return to it, upon any consideration whatever We at e tired of all such cattle Tern Haute Express. Yes, and you vullberaore nrea tiorc me nrst oi November, next. You may sneer and laugh at Tom Walnole refuses to support Gen Stott. The Corydon "aijiuie reiusts vu -u iu.i c.i y A'U9 ns M him His apostacy is an advantage to the Whig party, "His anostacv s an advantane to the W hw party i - . nf and we wish tbe Sentinel joy of its new recruit VNe have no doubt he will make a much bi tter Democrat than he ever did a Whig .' We think so too It is hard for an honest man to make a good Whig. tC-And is Daniel Webster goes, so aae New Fnglan Journal Daniel Webster goes to England disgusted with the Whig party. Will New England go with him IC The Journal has not published the correct version . . ' , ,. . , if V resolutions of the W h.g convention. The i . .. , o the inatitu lev-iutions oi tue v nig convention, i o , w w . ; ... tU(k ..her., d.tions but om.tied at the north. . , .. . lSee letter ol Hon. i. . L. Uuniiaiu in relation 10 mu lands for the soldiers of the Black Hawk war. Fran Pierce the Friend of the West Slid lhe Krie.tcl of the Pour. I .. e tt. i .i. i l iv: .,:i... At the extra session oi nti, wi.cti tu ia..u w.m....... lion and preemption bill was under consideration, Mr. Young, of Illinois, offered the following amendment: i . . . .. -V;ia Of M fun tit r enuwva, u.ni w.ie.c any i i.ic uum . ' . j. At if.. a I ..a .......11.. Ll.al.l.n Lands of the United Stales have remained unsold for the ... m. ,,. .fcf r I t . . I . I "P, W .1 " ' iTs , .',,aA L. Zsmm sales. ...e same may oc cnvciru anu .... ..j ... , 9 i ... r . L- .Li.... I a setter desirous to purchase, lor Ins residence, , r:ä . i 1 I.. . ri.ni mir eighty, or less than eighty acres, he may enter and purchase the same at fifty cents per acre, if he is aWwroas to purchase a quantity over eighty, and not exceeding nna hiim rmi unit sivtv acres, he inav enter anu IUI cuase . . . -. - . u... . . I J '"cn,:,"c 71 .' " , ,'" "I" . ouantitv over one hundred and si xl y acre . .1 fi.. r .... il lie desire anu Il0l CXceeJing thrPe hundred and twen.y acres: he mmv lo.rehnse the same at one dol ar per acre; but no j - . Ayes Messrs. Allen, Benton, Clay, of Alabama, Fulton King. Linn, Mc-Roberts, Mouton, Nicholson, r no ii. oi ""i " nn ur il Pierce Scviei, Smith of Conn , Tappan, Walker, Woodbndge, Woodbury. Wright, and Young 1 1. All Democrats except Mr. Woodbndge, of Michigan. ' i ii i u Nays Messrs Archer, Barrow, Bates, Baya.d. ber nen, Buchanan. Choate, Clay, of Ky , Clayton. Dixon, Evan Graham, Huntington, Kerr, Merrick, Miller, . n D: ae Morehead, Portor. Prentiss, Preston. Rives, Simmons , Smith of Indiana, Southard, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, and Wh.fn '11 All Whins except Messrs. Buchanan, and ...iL- ' b I Sturgeon Here was a proposition to reduce the price ol the public ands wllcn ,,urchased in small quantities A propo ,IQ tf enab)e a po0r man to buy eighty acres for forty ' j0llars For this amendment Pierce and King voted, , WUilst Mr. Graham, the Whig candidate voted against I l( Here is the vote. Comment is unnecc .ary " following letter D"The Indiana Journal say- the f which we published a lew days since, as tne cvioence Horace Greely's opinion of Gen Scott in 1843. is a for ' - "Send a delegate to the convention, if you can, for Clay ; if not for Clay, for Corwin , if noi for orw,n' Seward . if not for Seward, for Tayler. But last ot all lor Scott. Scott is a vain, conceited coxcomb ol a raan 'Send a delegnte to the convention, if you can, ' His brains all that he has are in his epaulet ts ; and it he should be elected President he would tear the v nig party into tatters in less than six monthThis letter first appeared in the Albany State Register a Whig. ournal, edited by Dr. Foote, a gentleman 1 ' ""Ki r-ai Ipn.ed the letter of character and standing. G.ee.y den.ed the leder Dr. F. produced the identical document and reelJ knocked under. So much for the forgery. tn . 1 .a. i rl nara.la Waipolk The State ntinei n.ases a Si r. I ,r . u,n,r from Thus D Wa no e. suhscrib.-ttr ior tne . ui n - a t ' . . ! Daiv Sentinel until after the Presidential election We j win make a hot with the Sentinel, for as much as the , aW aOW) ,hat this move of Mr. Walpole not )o9a more ,han one vote m Hancock county Will nll lak , ,p ,et 7'crre Hau'e Courier von taite me ben l crre nau e ovriei .... . . T- mr I s . : aar. ..a. ' .a... L-a t...i ...a -n r.,r amount . . . m " e '" lr lu"1 uei ' " u"r ' "uu Wc yo ay stake up. Don't back out now C"' Indian uromised to respond to the nomination by acres of ratification meetings and a score of thous J - - . JT ma mu taVl Vt ands ol majority Indiana Speech in rue army ton ' rention. The Whig ratification meeting in this city on Wcdnes day wts one of them. Oh what acres! Like- Whig promisH, made to be broken. E7- Daniel Webster himself is for Scott, having ex pressed himself in bis speech at Washington on the reception of the Whig nominations, as being perfectly satisfied therewith Journal. Will the Journal publish the speech alluded to' We should like to see how strong he is committed to Scott.

rns n hn..i'. AAnlnnt i.ntH.-s vi tum I ho naauncucu mcu.

. . t nnn An War r -i,t n nii.riir ner Here Ks now Csiaullslieu ll .

Georgia. The Augusta (Ga ) Sentinel, the leading Wh.o ,.,

the SUte, say .hat ,ts objections to Gen Scott are , parair,ount to considerate of meie party fealty and .... v ''...J.v.1 I 111 I ' " - PPO 1 t i ,eS lor Ocn Taylor in 14-. upport in Georgia. Georgia voted . öH,n John H. Bradley is out . in a lonff letter, for ten Scott. He gives Bill Brown "Jese," in it, and rtr.Ntt-.i mm ' e . I t h canta tArf CiVnm.-. D 1 ! J . V r- u.J he w.ll give the Soups Jesse'1 be! re be if done Willi thorn. He can't be idle. .-t greai ueraocrau, at Cl.ic ,po III on .he -2 jocratic ratification meeting was held 25th inst. It was addressed by f; u-0l, nf nt,,n IL. m ri tui r u k t . Wod, ol Ohio, Gov. McClelland, of MicblfM. , , . . and other distinguished ,Peakcrs. i PThe Democratic Congressional Convention for the I third district will be held at Columbus on the 29th of July uist. "- - "1 V . s 1 """"""s and making st crreat ann nver me m t timt it,,, w v . ,. ir . r ana.hs, announces that he will vote for Scott It will be recollected ihal Mr. B. was the Wh. MdiJ... ann a l.i II (im rl hut In I.S4.i H li.l .V" M I MtF.n lis!. - ) ' .'.il.. . . -M WM i, , , d . . f ...j. ..... Ucf ' I . . - . r . went into the Terre Haute district and made speeches to persuade the free soilers to vote im M'Gaughey for Congress , but they refused to do ,t What a great accession hp -' In I Y li a r n-ii Iv i i he W big papers also parade a letter before then readers from Jim Rande, stating that he will vote lor Scott Who ever exnecled Banden to vote an mh im T i 1T j - way' The wfcigs seem to be greatly rejoiced because all their prominent men are not leaving them Jefer -onian lFor ,Le D"' inJn St.ie LtaataWtU Washington, June 26, 1852. I Hon W. J. Brown Sir I greatly regret to see a .hastily written letter of mine not intended for pub wauon, noticing a late decision of the Secretary of the . . j interior, in relerence to the Bounty Land of the Black Hak J anrfl- e rounds af the newspapers " e-....u,.. ,u .131r.u t-,,, iuu occasion both them and the officers, .n the Pension office rest Texallon Än( Ännovance The letter was nerfec:v j understood in the vicinity where the persons to whom it t m . - The Commissioner ol Pensions had decided that missuin Land the troops, their service should only be computed from the time of their enliat- . s r L. ment to the close oi the war, disregarding the time they sen eo alter aros. The effect of the decision of the Secretary of the In terior, referred to in my letter, is to require their service to be compute,: foi the full term of it, without regard to the close of tbe war. It therefore still requires a service of thirty dan to entitle the claimant to a forty acre warrant, six months ler an eighty, and nine months tor an hundred and sixty. a m a In computing this term of service however, mileage, by a late act ol Congress, may be included. i ncre may oe omer cases uesiues mose oi mese Kanthat may be aäented by this decision By puolishing this, you will remove the fi sjon created by ,ny fornlP,. fc0 unforU aise impres- --.,,, Kv. mw -i n v . . 1.-. " l i unately puhl,sl,e,l and .loan act of .ust.ee to mvtudf In am. with great respect, your ob't serv't, C. L. DUNHAM fPor iii Daily Indiana State Sentinel. A Foul Slander. Mr. Brown : A sense of what is due to the memory of departed worth, as well as a just regard to those exalted principles that distinguish the action of the Nationai Hem ,ratv. impels me to notice an assertion made j,y William Conner, Jr. . in what might be termed a sort oi rauAesvuea speech, m a convention of the Whig of tins eaaalle hi.!, I hnrp on the ülh ms Uli Vlllll. I . iu .av-.- v... . ... sv.u .11. a. After brieÜv and sublimely asserting that Gen. Winfield Bead was the greatest man, dead or alive, of eiiher ' OT mO.lem times, the pcakc. . ftDOU, pOUbted , li !:..:, .. l.-.l .,... down with all his distinguished power, sarcasm, and unparalleled eloquence, on the unfortunate and unoffendino f" . . . . 1 ' ... ... . b head of old Democracy. uhout stating the numeious , . , ... , . , T '; ; " ,"'e "emot-rf)' . tinned . ategon a. v, that um in ii. s-s oi i n 9 in an int. ' ioi u o j Aiuau . . , , p . . I t ti'l i iiK ' ' I . Klwi.L ilnmiin t.i Inn I rsfesr.i c i . n . ..v.....-, ....v. -.s .s.o.v..o,,, , ... .a. damnable character, arrested Genera Scott in Mexico .. , TT! T ZVZ.l . v'had 'loJad Ge .o h Z T. r- J ... .. . t made before many scores of leading men from all parts J nty, " sff history to the county to Scott, and to everyUvdy , that this rectification should be mad Scott "soup'' will be nauseous enough to the people, without r seasoning as Mr C. wishes lo put '"to it. In conclusion, it is suggested here by many that the Democrats ol this county shall have a "Pierce and Klng, fa,y) after ,,e harvPst. and that the Hon. Win. J. Brown, if possible, be secured to address the ; men or oni county on the ammamimm. I have heard no Democrat express any other feeling than that of satisWllh nomination of p.e and King, whtlb ,heie ;s jn several instances, some JVsatisfactien at the i nomination of Scott over Fillmore. . cnrnTiTAii a Jrr.t, i a i un Noblesviile, June -N, ls52. W hig Extravacauce. Since the incoming of the present Whig administration , the public expenditures have increased at a most fear ful rale. The expenditure under Mr. Fillmore'i administration; during a time of piolound ieace, have exceeded the expenditures of the administration of Mr. Polk, with a large invading army in a foreign country. ( How ,s tins lo be accounted for ' Can any one explain I b)e t)iat u ould cost more too support the gov j ermnen, in tirae of pence, than it did during an expensive war? The only way in which we can explain it, is that .gross corruption Has cret.t into tne government, anu ' . n...snilail t.r imi.rnnor nurnoses. There : J - Jolht' that the expenditures i Galnhin, Gardner and other claims of Unless this system of fraud is ch , ftrnment b, ht back Ul the p j jolht' that the expenditures are made op of . a . at ri a. a similar cnai becked, and the a II' j V J c - shorly ext to see a system of expen (,-tava not PXf.ee, by the aristocratic government ot England or the wild "extravagance of Louis Napolaaa of prance -Incestigator ! h. Scott Endorses Pierce. ; , afler hemring Df his nomination. Gen. Scott said "I know that much anxiety and many trials are to be I passed through, before the ratification of the people : I. . I I L.a hoanl W'i.Oll nr If C Vl I I r-nfl H I I I KaW rtirSA t I ..s.u - mil wTz .... the Convention or not, l suau ue sausueo, i Know inai . I mil be conferred upon a man destntn of yoar confident e 1 and support. In whatever positn I may be placed it ; snan continue to be the great aim of my life to d.s. j charge my uniy to my conniry. jen. rac e . ..,. u. ... w ... .... .o, .,i. ' the two the two wero intimate inenns uui ing tne campaign I Thus knowins Gen. Pierce. Uen. Scott says that what ever may be the action ol the people, the ornce will be conferred upon one "deserving ot confidence and support.'' Those who are constantly attempting to disparage uen - p;erce's services while in Mtxieo, mipht well learn a I . .a 1- a. I la TAT All. W 1 - lesson Iron tneir leader nimseu. ivr w Jiioany l.eat . A PAaoDV Foa the Tints. A Whig in an electioneering speech, took a walnut on to the stand. He told his hearers that the shell was tasteless and.valneU&s that it was the Democratic party. The skin was nauseous, caostic and disagreeable lhat was the Abo lition party He ihcn said he would show them the Whig party . Ho cracked the nut and found it aoTTw Huntington Observer. ey A good deal of the poetry of life is m paying one's hills.