Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1852 — Page 1

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL

the WILLI A.H J. BROWN, Editor. J WEEKLY. VHMLV, Per Aim um. tl.OO DAILY, Ö.0O AISTIM 11. BROWN, Publiker INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, JULY 1", 1851.. VOL. Ml. NO. 7.

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL: A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE J ülfiif in TIIK M.M IMiL Bl HITW, CI North side Waahington, near Mtrulian St. OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS' HALL.

A II 3 I T i DD t W V D I I" I A l' Ö . I N Ii D KU Y N 1 UbllSlU'i". . MM m v p flK M-Z M ! i mi an it Ii Cfa Ci ! ..1 ' lilt ppkj) iiui;in;i riiiit oniiinn IS ONL ONE DOLLAR A KAR! Eleven Copies for Ten Dollars!! To BB PV1D IN D ANCK IN ALL CASES. Progress.

(.en. Scott is a man of pi ..re-s. especially when that ocrat in this nation say they ought to be. But Gteely, prooress is necessary to his occupancy of the White a Scott whig, think it wrong indeed that a negro slave House. When the Whig party in 1 .40 set the prece- cannot have equal privileges with an Inshman. So dent of looking to the army rather than the civil li.st for thought Gen. Kilgore, the whig elector who harangued then candidates for the Presidency, Scott first conceived the whigs so eloquently at the recent ratification meetthe idea that he was in the line of safe precedents, ing ; when he in a speech declared that ninety out of When he saw the naturalized citizens of foreign birth, every hundred of the niggers MM men more intelligent who had left their native lands aud sought an asylum and belter entitled to vole than the foreigners. "Oh here, because they were Democrats, voting the Demo- monstrous Fugitive Slave Law, ' say the whigs, "it erat,, ticket, hv was "Hud tcitk indignation and with ' does'nt give a give a nigger an equal chance with an

two friends sat down at the Art HmMU in New York, with a.s much deliberation as he would have planned a military cauipa.gn, and drew up an address designed to rally a Native Amen, an party. One vear after that ., , , ,, ., d, i ,. time, with his eye steadily on the Pres.den, y. be wrote hi celebrated Utter b George W. Reed, a notorious Native American in Philadelphia, m which he de. larcd, ! not in . 1 w ... hur uftor ! v.ai' f in a moment ol excitement, but alter a year s ta.iu reflection, that ' betweeu extending the period of resi 1!. ne before naturalization and a total repeal of all acts ! on the subject, his mind inclined to the latter Me wasu.en ... .a.o., ... .....jo. ,...... ö . . . 1 r .k !..... Irish. German, and other loreigners, who come to our shores, enjoying the rights ,. American citizens, by voting at the ballot box, but would prohibit them from purchasing a home for themselves and their families. A rentimeiit aorse than the monstrous federal doctrines o lhe alien laws, which overthrew the elder Adams. - - '.. r ...I. 1. I,.... l.iw .tarlo.ir NmIivi. Ainer.cau party had been crushed by the noble energies of the Americau Democracy, lis mmd undergoes a change. The road 111 which he had started he found would lead him to mfamv and disgrace, as a politician, l- 1. u: :,:..,-, i i.i..,. .... .n.l . .l,.n... n,c 1,1s luniia.T uici. ...u.u ..... .. , . v ....s. .. I m. ... ih. .r,,r I, JiiMM firm, tins oositmn he must retreat A few days before the meeting of the Whig conven t.onol 1S4X, W. E Kol.mson, Tcelebrated Whig, and Irishman-the ,., an ol Sleivetiammon memory wrote a er,,,- lett.-r to the General, to wh.ch he repl.ed ... - .- . -,t would be impossible lor h,m to recommend o, Kirtanv measure intended to exclude n.tural.zed tlatterin that -.uuDort ct.zen, from a ist and lull participation in all civil and political rights, secured to them by our republican laws and ,st,tiit,on I h,s was a rap.J stride in progress This was a rapid stride in progress but fearing that this would not be enough to save him the vote of foicgn bo.n cit.zens, m his letter accept, ng . , , . ... , . tin- ii,, inn, .... hi i n lie Pi-i.idenev be makes iti 1 Inrlher . ' progress, and says he would recommend and approve au alteiatiou M the i.aturai;zai,on laws suggested by kis military expeneuce, viz: "Giving to all foreigners lhe light of eii'zeoalno who shall faithfully serve, in lime of war, one year onboard of our public ship-, or in our land I, rces regular or voluuieer--on the,, receiving aa honorable discharge from ihe serviee.'' This he ihiakl will certainly cap the climax of his lib erality. W hen a loreigne, lauds on our shores with his wife aud lit lie ones, to secure his citizenship, he must bunt up a recruiting officer and bind himselt to the shave, y and de..,tiMi, t the regulai army, to be kicked and edited about by s. ill' and starched up drill sergeants '. ii cue ve.ii fins u.ll t.e ., glorious privilege indeed but more on ihr - subject of progress herealter UciHOcruls OrKtauize. We i.pv tl.. toliowiiig important auiiotincement from the Central Den,. .erat. e Committee at Washington Send . i .,11 'he names of the Democrats with the Poslottiues and the Documents will be forwarded. The com in it tee will give you the aiiiiiiiiu.i..u aJ you must use it j T o Ihr Membert nf the NNnfl Democratic State and Vtmrntu Committees: w . Tn l" V PP"t, " ' e."""-. oriniA.1 ....: awnwn o.niiiu ire , uuuei . the authority f the last Dem.-cralic Natioual Convention, have now o. curse ol publication a number ot valuable d .u.n.-iH , in the com lug campaign. In order t-t complete th-ir list oi names, already large, but not ! as full as slmiild l.e desired, the Resident Committee respectfully asks the chairman of the different Democratic Ufa ,iii i't.llilfl' it ilk 1 f t aiksw Maxal mH ftotu a fLniimraf. through..,. t ,e l in, mi. to forward ut the.r earli.-si Coiivcitic.ico uch lists ol names ,n their respective localities protoilm o.'mV. Icause tUChdd' ' ' WM M GWIN, Cha in in ,, the Resident Comm.t a D l -....-. . .. a . d ... ' .. . , .. . 1 r c nn Ian,- pjiers m an pans oi me country ara.e., . t d to publish. Boone County. I ... 1 - i a.s of Boone county will hold a Conven tion at Lebat. m on Saturday, the 24ih day of July, 1352. for lhe purpose of nominating candidates for the various county offices t. be filled at the approaching general election, the apoi,iiinent f delegates to the Congressional Cotiventi m. and M, li other business as mar prop ly come before a County Convention. A full attendance is solicited. It is hoped the friends will h dd their t .wnship meetings and promptly send up their delegates accordingly. oui t of Common Pleas. We bae tteen requested to say lhat Levi L Todd Eq . onr present Senator, will be a audidate for the nomination for Judge of the Court of Common Plea lor Marion coiinty. Mr Todd was bred to the prolestoa of the law, and practiced many years at Lexingt.-,, Ky. Since his residence in this State he has leen a practical farmer. . - ML W I Birds ol a reamer, The letter of Gen. Scott, promising to eome out for the Compromise, in case he was nominale!, which was j smoked out of Botts's pocket at the Whig Convention, was addrssed to William S. Archer, of Va , who made himself not only conspicuous, but ridiculous a few years ago on account of bis Saticeism. 7Tto Springfield (Ohio) KepublMsay that the Na tive American letter of Gen. Scott is a " triU ftrgerm!" UM editor, however, admits that n scott aid write a letter on that subject. Now will tbe Republic, or any otber Whig paper publish tbe genuine letter' Braag I oat or ceaM yoar clamor

Fugitives from Justice. Thorn Käme, a fugitive u m justice, has been reclaimed under lhe Ashburlon t'eaty, recently at .Ne Y, A, and taken hack to Ireland, to he he tried lor the ofience ot' attempting to murder. Greeley at usual, take a, vantage of this act. to create an exeiteinent among tie Irish citizens. He say:

" Perhaps our Irish fellow citizens who i. k into tins Kxirailmoncasc mayoblmu from it a clearer idea of the beauties of that Fugitive Slave Law, which they so generally approve and uphold " He then concludes his article as follows: t -in, out ne may tiave a mal wnere tue ma.sier . a r i . a a a a .l claims that he belongs" Oh, certamlv' o ean Kaine iiiiis mat tie tieioiiffs' Uli, certaintv m n name ve a trial in Ireland He can demand a trial by his ers, which a necro at the ouih cannot. He can have s testimony of his brethren and neighbors,,, PaM behalf; hav Peers the testimony ol 7 his brethren and no,gl,b.s . his behalf ; but the best ne-rro a testimonv at the south cannot be brouehtin conllict with any while man's The odds j are all in the Irishman's favor " are an in tne irishman s lavor. i i I I : . .. . i f ; i i 1 1 .., Odd in tavor o the Irishman' and so will every demIrishman. LT When the editor of tho "Sentinel " says that Gen. j j.,. Drouose ,hat roreiMiers "SHALL serve one 1 aVi lliat Lseii. ! vear," He., he wrote what he Knew to e untrue and did it for the purpose of deceiving the foreigners. Gen. . ,ucL ve,- . h j qUotad shows. Ho is in favor of givin" the light of citia a . . ml zenship to all foreigners who shall so serve in time of , . . If. I . . ,t . I 1 war, otc. ne wouiu iioi lorce nieiii 10 --ervc 1,111 wuen ,. , . 1 iitej u,u 11, 01 inn, own accoru, in.'u, as a cousiuci uuou . for that service, he would make them citizens. Will I al,y inau say there is anything wrong iu this? By that a "ila s a I - : I : 1 1 I J . 1 I a.9 serv.ee mey w... t.ave proved tneir devotion ip.ine.r country, and deserve to become its citizens. Will the Sentinel say that they should not be entitled to citizen"ur, ami --., ,njp under such circumstances 'Ind. Journal. When we penned the article referred to, we knew that it was true, every word of it Here is Gen. Scott's own Wl)rds : "Also 10 recommend or appioveof a single alteration in our naturalization laws, suggested by my military ; experience, viz: giving Io all foreigners the right of one ycar boBri o nQf psiblic sn'jps or r M J forces, regular 01 volunteer, on their receiving an honorable discharge from the service " Now, what does he propose' In time of war if a for fltlTAnshll. wh'i vh 1 In. h In Hv rva in inlH nl U'.r eiflner shali iin the army and serve one vear. he . - ' ' . - . I 1 . ' - L ft I . shall te admitted to Citizensaip 11 he chooses to be 1 merchant, a mechanic, a farmer, 01 a laborer, and does not choose to enlist ,n the army, be must toil out his five years' probation Bat ,f he would be a clizen ooner ,hnn that period, ihen he .shall join the army, or he shall not have the privilege awarded to others, Tha Sont.nol av rlir. hm.l.f i. . a . . ..la ..f The Sent.nel say, there should be a nn.l rm ,ule ol naluralitttion, as required by the ConMitution It,, n" more laborious to serve in the army than to di and loil ,n making railroads and canals JJ fhe Democracy, in selecting a candid.tte lor tha Presidency, supposed they had nominate. m man that had at least been in a battle. It now turns out lhat ha never participated in any ot the glorious achievements .r -. . :D .. oi our arms iinuer en. aeon, in mextco. it woui.i have been far better for them to have taken Gen. Lane, who did do some fighiing, and who, in e. tf other respei.i , is inu super io, oi mr rieree ina jwrrnai. Oh yes, belter io have nominated any MM else. Our Whig friends are terribly dissatisfied will, tha nomiua-

tion, and no wonde, 1 Tha signs of the times aie not j M . VnMn r,,y Rand(1,,,b Polinlv s c Miller, P. M ; very encouraging. It now turns out, says the trulh-lov- , Zanvi,Ci Dav.ess eounty, E. Hitchcock, P. M , Fa.r,ng John D Delrees, that he (Pierce; never participated Md Cene De Ka,b c01ntv Henry Ford p M . Broc. in any of the glorious achievements of our arms under i , r.reen P M Pulaski P...

Gen. Scott, in Mexico. This is the statement of John D. DeiVees, oditor of the Indiana Slate Journal. If be tells the truth, then Generals Sou, Pillow, Shields, and Twiggs lie Gen. Seott. iu his official report of the officers " who were engaged in the battles of Mexico," reports " Gen. F. Pierce, commanding lbeih, 12th. and j I ill. nits nl rv " a narlioinalimr in 1 1... I. . I lie, ..I ' I '. ,,, I . ,. , ,i.ir , ras, Chnnibusco, Mol.no del Rey, ,,ear Chepultepee, near Belen, and at Gareta de B-U-u If Defrecs i a man of truth, thou Gen Scott has made a false reports. . . . . . The Whigs may select their horn. I ns Hun Hound. While at Indianapolis we learned thut a iiieiubei i the Legislature, frooi Wayne county, by the name of K D MUND LA WRF.NCF, refused to receive pay lor " ft a I .1.1 - m aa 1 ,J . 3 r r i e.gi.idavs mai i,e ni,s absent trom his seal ho being " "mv one o, ,e ,oo momners, wtio seems to have uwu iioiiuicu w.u. conseieni lous serup.es, ill regard to the morality of taking pay for services not rendered. ' Ho deserves to have a monument erected to his memo-i ry, for daring to be honest in the midst of such nroriiiracr and corruption as that by which he was surrounded Pass him round Milton Urety. Edmund Lawrence is. no doubt an l...,.t ...... II. uonduct ".iws a noble contrast when .ompaied with Milton Gregg, who charged full pay for five week.s that W.a, "? CoiU"l Co.. veniim, and ten doli ..a as for Railroad fare ami expenses, when none was incurred. Pass him round, Milton. .... ,.., . . iu ivutton tiregg complains that M--,s Da,s oJ Keflt absent di g the Baltimore Convention. This is done fr. diver! mil. lie altontn.n ,V,-m lua ... Tl. .... l r a i . . a day for hve weeks absence as a member of the Con r - .... ...... uoi.a.-i vention, and five dollars for railroad fare, when he traveled free, and five dollars for staying one niglit with his wife, is hard to beat. No wonder Milton cries "stop thief." The Journal publishes an articbj from the New York Tribune, advising the Whigs nol to bet on the Presidential election, on the ground of the immorality of the practice. The morals of the whig party have greatly improved in the last four years. They were readv anJ willing lo bet on Taylor's election in Reason. They then thought they conld win. They n-w know lbey w,n ,,Vl. .. The Catholic Vole. We regret to see so much said n, the political papers ...... U . i i . . about " the Catholic rote. The Catholics, like all other religious denominations, are divided in polities. The Kriesta leave Ike members free and unrestrained. la lhe present contest the Whig members of that Church will vote for Scott, and the Democratic members for pierce f7Defrees says the nomination of Frank. Pierce ' is cheapening the Presideacy rather too much for the honest masses of the Democratic party." Who authorized bim to speak for tbe honest masses of the Democratic party' Better keep bis own friends in line, and not anaMimkm to speak for be D9moctmCy J "Harvest has commenced la this vicinity. The qu.lity of tha wheat is excellent, but tha quantity will not tqoal tho laat yaar's yield.

Hi ii ml the Liars!" This is the caption of an article in the New Yoik

Ti.bune. intended to denv, in most indignant terms, that Gen. Scott has an) sympathy with Nativeism 19 written by Horace Greely, the man who was publi-.lv convicted ol King in the Hall ol Congress by the lesti- , ... a . . i u i r r as monv of his own poh:,cal Inends In the iSMI of Gen. Scott's Native American letter, he says: j "The 'Native agitation spread to Philadelphia,! where it found a similar incitement in ItK-a! politics and there led to furious riots, in which two Catholic churches were burned, several men killed and others severely wounded. An intense excitement spread over the land. "u 11 1"" " " " " i Philadelphia, and popular feeling ran high against 'hem Fndei the influence of this excitement, General Scott wrote one or two letters evincing sympathy with i no irisu were reporieu me uri 10 rvsori iu viuirucc i j Scott wrote one or two letters evincing sympathy at. ,' Uht popular feeling, and a desire that the privileges ol Naturalization then enjoyed should lie curtailed or withdrawn. We believe these letters were private, but their fj i - LT,. . ....... . It is an old maxim. " fftur a ir sMld nave a yooa , memory ' The Philadelphia riots here mentioned look riots here mentioned took J 1 place .n the spring and summer .f 1-I4. Scott's letter to Reid was dalirl November, 1841, more than two years 1 betöre lie sr-.-ncs of linen, ia. ism and . 00Ü . Iiei e o'esscribed, occurred. There is the letter and there are the 1 sentiment, or the Whig candidate for the Presidency. The Whigs may gasconade and ravorl as much as they please they can neither blot it out or explain it away. ILTThe Madison Banner, of the 6th of July, says that a Wing of Madison wishes to bet .. . ,1 L ,,-., p,..,, r .Wi. rive n lniire.i aunai. ll,a' Oneral Scott will ,,' " t' jv i. w i. . -m. nation on the first Monday 01 November next. We I Bre a,Mlüriwd by a Democrat of Indianapolis to sav. io 1 , . , ,. . r l" reply to the Madison man, lhat his offer ,s hereby ac cepled. As soon as lite Madison Whig shaH deposite ln oue of liltJ Ul)0j Banks ol the city of Louisville the H I J , R , , , ,, , . . ... . said tivc hnndied d-nlars, with autl.ontv to said Bank to - 1 pay it ovei to the winner on the above contingency . and give official evidence to the Indianapolis man that such . - , , Hn(, amount thereof will be immediately deposited with aim lar instructions. Come on. Mr. Madison man you dare uot put up the slakes. If you do not reply in two weeks you must owu that you have boiled. Addiess your communication to the publisher of the ' 1 s,ftt- sentinel, who is authorized to act to, ibe Indian apolts man Hetting. Judge Conard proiK)ses to bet with the Editoi ol the .. , . ... , .. Indiana Statesman. This is like Get, Scott challenging ; De Writ Clinton to fiahr a duel alte, he had tken an I ! . m aa n a a V I t B oath agaiust duelling. But hear how the Judge talks "So, you have worked up your courage to bet upon Yirginia and Indiana. But we named States enough, oertaiu for Scou to give him a large majority without Yirginia or Indiana. Here they are Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, North Carolina, j New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Ma ryland , Georgia , Florida, Louisiana, lennessee, Ken- . W( of be. you the boots on New York, a hat on New Jersey, a coat on Georgia, a vest on Floiida, panta on Louisiana, and an oyster supper for ten on Tennessee. Here is a chance Do you bo it, jut,e' New Post Othces. The lollowinp new Pom Offices have been established in Indiana: West York. St Joseph county, C. W. N. Stephens P M ; Clayton. Hendricks county, W. A. Hagau, P. M.: Pond Cr'k MV Knox county, J D Williams. P. ki county, E. Hall, P. M. lood' The New York Herald (neutral) thus portrays the present condition of the Whig parly: "One porii, f the Whigs object to the nonunoc, tha other to the platform. Both sections are aidia m4 . O i-iiii- hi nu: ui:iiiui.iiii.iiiiiii ,i men pai i v , auu uciore , (al, ,,,ey ,nay wwed in producing a complete dis- ' riij.tion in its ranks. It is like the case of the man who ! married two wives, one young and the other old. The oinige, one never ceased pu'ling out all Ins gray hairs. j ,(IIO pu,ed tU all & b,ack bai " There.' suit was, mat between them both, they did uot leave him a hair al all, and he was made perfectly bald . an object of laughter and derision." TUe KctIsIbi Coinnittiee. a . .:...-... : 1. . .1 . I : . : . . . r i i . r W..i . .boniri,..! b,Mlv ,l.,s Hev.s.n P...., ...in m..d ,ttve lieen. v.itb Robert Dale Owen at its head .-Milton We hope Mr. Ovv.-n will lorthwitii repair to New Al ban, and take a few lessons from that pink of propriety and coartesy, Milton Gregg, F.sq. Mr. Owoh is au apt scholar, and perhaps, under such tuition, be might soon he prepared to make his appearance in good socie ty. I fTJoaeplrG. Mard.aU, the leading Whig ol Indiana. jand late Senator from JefTerson ooanty, mi ilii 1 least one half the session vet he ohan'cd full pay for ' J I J the whole tune. Mr. Hudson, a Whig member from 'ig., went to the Whig Convention, and charged for the lime be was absent These things Milton Gregg mould have remembered when he undertook to arraigu r. . .. a - ioiuui-iaii mr receiving pay ,o, me i, me mey were . ,.... .... ... uiis.ui. riuca ine neam oui , lliiue own eye, non est Milton O The regular Democratic nominee for Governoi ol Maine, John Hubbard, if iu lavoi of the liquor lau ... that State. The Whigs have nominated a decided op. ..... i ue ii n.gs mm. oiniiiaicu a uceiucu opponent of the law, and the Democrats who oppose the , . i.b law and are in lavor of its repeal, have held a conventiou and nominated another Democratic candidate in favor of repeal. This will defeat any election by the people, and the election will devolve on the Legislature Aril is said lhat Mr. Willard, the Democratic candi date for Licutenact Gorernor, received SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, from Mr. Green, the Democrat who ntirchased the Georgia Lands, lor his extra sorvice I. . . , ... ... ' while in the Legislature. Cambridge Reveille Whosaidso? The rau who made '.the charge, we wager, cannot ha found. But found or not, we pro noutice it a malicious falsehood. ITAn accommodation train is now running on the Madison and Indianapolis Railroad. It leaves Indianapo.ii at 5 A.M., and arrives at Madison about 11 o'clock; returning, the train lcavos Madison at 1 P. M , and arrives at Indianapolis at 7 P. M. LTGea. Pierce, at the ptesent time, we believe, lives in t ' on co rd Wabas h Courier. Yes, and Gen. Scott and tha Whig party live in Discord. (CTTbe Slate Board of Equalization, d of one delegate from eaeh Congressional District, convened in this aity on Monday.

Uru. Scott's Religious Views. For the purpose of inj urine Gen. Scott, his religious;

views are misrepresent i. so s r,.g rroiesiani commtiniliAt lio la ronracnnlml at. lAlonl f Vt f 1 . . I i . . f t pahii I uai i - m v. a iLi jv i'ivii t v l - num. , iai ii 1 1 Catholic neighborhoods he s represented as a violent i prescriptive Protestant In each ol these represents ! . . .. . a a a a a .a ' iuj""-u " lo ue. 4,1 oul own personal knowledge, a sincere rrotestant, ft en(erUiios the most liberal view, towaids tho with whom he does not agree in religious faith. ad. Journal. This settles the question. Defrees speaks from hi ,. , knowledge " From .air iiers..nal knowledge """ " w,w' r ion, our perse nai an, w leogc oiVe this opinion, that Oeu Scotts relig.ous gar- j mtnis 501 taiuer wwpj iu iiiui. c himw Kiieuu . - s, j,,.., chtMth, aud sits under chuicli ... F....I and Mi rJi ft min ' the ininistrv of Di . - ". consigned Gen. Jacks.m to hell in Ins luneial notice of Minister ll, iiiun i h.i t!iat disli,,lli:,hed slat. suian. In this aiislocraiic ' . . , , , , , ., , , church, with velvct cuslnoned iews aud to the sound ol ,.. (i .n .1! . -fcul. ; u,;t .,1 --- - - , lu rulh we judge not. His daughters were educated at ; r. . . ... . i j - - - , v aanoue iniiiaaBi, n t ranee , out wneiner uns was 0W"- 10 ",s 'ed..ecuon 10, u.e uainonc re.igioa, 01 10 , laJL. r. r. , a : ...u-,.i . l!l. .L n-.L. .: .: . . I ' I " ..-,Bu "... ....., TV "cP"l ', "i ul'ini""60 ,'0, ni ' Qffm BeuutUN Opinion of the Cndidates. Bennett, of the New York Herald, is one of those 1 1 .t 1 ' 11 1 ii'i wn.u. . i. a 1 .1 . ..it. 111 inen. no s lie a a s ou I ,us ...... I . t ... ...... 1.1..... I 1 1.. ... . . . opinions, of men and thinga with an independence that is ,rul' rommendame. tie is no pai lisan He someumes . IX . 1 a: II'I TXT sul'l"" ls " nicume ms. .so man understands political parties or can better iudce of 1 ' .P" 'Tl " g V ' l',mtRl re,u lb " cnn ne ,mmm ,0 ' u,s I"n" oi the two (,unu'ua,es 1 1 . . . .... . "Vien scon is a ga am .1.1 itaiy cade, a man ol ... , , I " nigu 1101101 ... iiutai. 111c a soiuiri 01 uiiqucsuuniNJ courage ; but he is vain, empty, proud, and silly. He ' conceives that this country is his pruiterly, and that no la a a.- fcaTT a o'her man has a right to be a candidate for the Presi dency but himself. He is, moreover, entirely in the hand- of a coterie of the most dangerous demagogues th .1 en controlled any party, or arlli, ted any country. His election would lead to evils of the most dreadful kind paralize industry, and strike with alarm both South and North at the progress of those principles which only tend to the alienation ol the two great secHon General Pierce, on the contrary , is the tru com I ' J I 1 .a. m l,,o,'"s0 candidal 8 a ense tue andidate the modest man the man of sound man of courage ,n the day of battle, and of wisjnm in the day of peace the man to propose nothing that is not sensible, und to act nothing that will not redou .d to the prosperity and glory of his country . m .a .i 1 He s certainly the man for the occasion; and there is I every appearance, from the delight w ith which the antlir.nrrb.iiir tbn ennntrv l.r all narn.. il.m . .. .h ..i.ii.riiie.iv o. .iia nam. ..iiT, uiui 1,11 :ern .eeeivpn .. f 1 - 1. C l . 0 ... ,.. ,. , . , mrx . . t Ik m t t it. iiiinrt " inau that is c, ining.' Whig I nl, ul.it io n . A shrewd Whig politician, in a letter from Baltimore, , sets down Scott s elecl.ou certain, and base ,t upon the following calculations: An examination of the electoral college show, the M In.inr, States as certain fo, Gen Scot." lowing States as certain Io, Gen. SroU l.! ,Sl 35 Pennsylvania g7 i-iaai- j North Varolina ,0 i.ouisi,iH '.'.'.'.".'.'.""!.'!'..'.'!"".!.'!.".'."."!'.' ... 6 Ohio , Kentucky ia Vermout 1 J fetal i By this Whig oalcnlati .n they are able to muster up 14ä votes, lacking one vote of enough to elect. In this ca'.culatioii they have included Indiana. Now if they an get Indiana and rake up oue vote MOW among the ' rest of mankind," they think they have a MMTt thing. True. l i e Albany Evening Journal, lhe leading Whig pa pei iu New York, edited by Thurlo.v Weed, iu March, 1.48, gave the following calm, dispassionate, and truth. W notice of Gen. Scott: i tbe t.baracer ol General Scot, thero is much, very much, to commend and admire. But the mischief is- thrre weakness in all that he says or does about 1 . reffl Immediately alter the close of the cam- .... .. i I , If) i. .. .... . ... i...... . . l : . oi iQ-tv, ue wioie a "laiuuuu. iviiri uianiug uiuiself a candidate, in whii-n all sorts of unwise things were said to 'return and plague' his friends if he should he a candidate. And since thai lime, with a fatuity which seizes upon men who get bewildered in gazing upon the 'White Ho-ise,' he has been suffering his pen to dim tbe glory achieved hv his sword." The Tribune aud the Whig Plttllori The New YorkTribunecordiallycndörses the no.ui. nation of Gen Scott but rid.cules the idea of the Whiir nation ol Uen. .Volt, but ndiculcs idea ol he lug platform settling the compromise question, and adds: ' But by the question thus settled, the plank evidently means to coverall questions relative to slavery , and to denounce all discussions, criticism, or remonJ stram-e respecting the existence of slavery iu this coun. try as perilous and wrong. All this is alike futile and preposterous we defy it, execrate it. spit upon it. ' JO" Achilles Williams is a candidate for Treasurer of j of Wayne county. Achilles is a sensible man; he de clined the Whig nomination for State Tieasurer, and becomes a candidute for county Treasurer of Wayne county; thus exchanging lhe certainty of defeat for , r r State office, lor the reasonable prospect ol success tor a county olhce in a Whig county. 1 ay William H. Seward takes time by the lore lock, and says ho will decline any cabinet appointment ten- , , , n . a.,,,, i dered hn oy Gen. Scott Jack refused to eat his sup per because he could not get it. Scott will never have the power to tender an office to Seward ; aud if he had, the Senate would not confirm it. He may well decline the J nines V. .McDowell. Tail is tlienaniool the Democratic r.lecfjr in the Eleventh District, and not James L. McDowell, as it is ( pbl,shcd , wme of the Democratic Journals. Will Tins is die name of the Democratic Elect jr our temporaries examine the name and see that corrcction is made? tbe r , ,, , , , ,, 07-Wo saw a fellow in front of the Palmer House j yMterdav with a turtle which ha had just caught. The , . . . . .. . . "-manu io. soup noi oe.ng very oris,, ueu.u ..o, succeeo i in selling the varmint. He was recommended to call at the Journal MM j O- El wood Fisher of lhe Southern Press, refuses to support either Pierce or Scott. This determination we l presume, will nol male. tally change the general result. O-At a recent Scott ratification meeting in Richmond county, New York, Henry Seaman, lormerly a Native American member of Congress, presided. (Secretary Corwin is now sojourning at his residence in Lebanon, Ohio, in very feeble health. zy Greely has issued the " Campaign life of Genaral Scott.' When will he issne his Civil lifer Never. ID The Yatoo City ( Miss ) !Fig says that the pros- ' pects are r9ry for tbo crop, j tbat Motion. Not oaly the oottön but tbe corn is unusually promiamg.

Für ttie Daily Indiana 5titi Sentinel Carroll County. Delphi, In. , July 6, 4M.

,., r i V uriti. Si a liiPilsV I aa t 1 1 1 1 k VI' a s M i.uiivi w ra s r i . mjrm tia i i i . ( v j w j mmmw proud day tot Delphi. Our Democratic Club had ad verliscd that wc would cclehiate the 4th of July in a - a. a a ' . a a . I r 11 supposing inai we unpm uc i...ru .

lew liunurcu dem. erat-, we inilel wiir eaudidate K.i . .-,is ., ,,H4.iMt1.i i.ir-.nt ib.- ... nular u.ll , Elector, Mr. Dougherly, to attend and add,, ss the Ju 'itl Tu meeting. But what was our aatonisluuent when j Headel by William H Seward, the w..iai man in Amerhw pouring into town, not only hundreds, but MsC, and the w l'!,- S,,utli w as ..rccl to tat northern snds for the asseml.lv is actually computed by some j -ye ualionultty ot the Whi- party is destroyed and the ,1 ec ll,on,a"J run. 1 he chief attraction ol the j man .,i,,lVe .,), otheis-Kilmore, who was entitled to the Jay was two hick,.r) wai,s l.om Pi.n. e .ll.a.u, eon- .jnaiioi.. and wln would hnve been acceotable to his taming, the one 3f ladies, and the other abont 30, be-1 iarlv ,ak i., nencrouslv set tside hv the wire

- r."- y v . " ' V, 8 3S" , 7 . .. eS . Verfe a"" , 1 . ' hen this splo:l.d and hi-autitul oavuhadc. at I ended lY .. .'..II L . !.... I u ...II ... - 1 ..I a tut. orass t.r.inu, as wet. as a l.a,.,. o. matt.a. music, and some J00 horsemen, reached the public aquaie , it ! , , uone y'ur neait goed io nave ..card me deafe,"n2 sl,"u ' . tb,e ""IJ thousands Never at al) lmie . mv lift, have witnessed so much enthu-1 ... . siasm. ! Mr . nn .1.A(.,, fll ,,. y ;y w ch a pVox s.o was firmed no, ii uuiainMi, a.iei wi.ien it pioiissioii n ,uru hourV duration, alter which a process.,... was ! ,r,ed and marohed to the dinner table. After pa. taking of a . v. .,eu .r,... ,.rc,.are,i uy u.e ueraocrais . i.e.phi and vicinity, the clee club stitiir a democratic son. . 11 . . ... j . - . j .u- .... " l- " I and the exorcists at ihe table were concluded by an ex- : ce.ieiu auurcss ,ro an nis i DOT. 1 ne proce.on was then re formed nnd returned to the Court House square, where short addresses were delivered by Co! Hauna, W. L. Black. James Odell, Nnth. Black, and others. II . - I 1 C I . -, ' alter which the crowd departed, hfter spending one of the most delightlul days ever witnessed in the county . On the evening before the celebration, weeiectcd a .,.., 1,1 I. .. - . .....!. . .....I, beai.Ulul , r . . . - . o. . " - ..-!. u .i- . win... i.. i av . , . . u "a - nce,u -"earner, .K.ar.ng aioit me äm I Tdti . . a i . names of our nominees. , n.niit ui um iiuiiiiiicco . : Our democratic club, which was organized in Fcbra .a ,. I I . . : X" . r .,, .1 .gu. every oa.uroay e.en.ng. , ery '"fluently we have no regular speaker, but we are never at a loss, for we call the roll of member, and tu, n tl.a meeting into a kind of political class meeting, and each er ata loss, for we call theroll of member, and turn the member, as his name is called , yim in hn cipertenct. . v .I..I S I.. ... It' . L .1 . I v'ul -" 13 uicirioi, a .(...... , nun w ni.-.y ril in Lvin mm ..t oi, ,i,f. r...,,, m .,,., i..,i,. 1 'n - i acquired by a considerable experience, I can cheerfully recommend this method of conducting associations of 11. is k.i.u as oeing neuer man any outer p. an 1 ever saw adapted. If our friends in other counties will but wake up as they have in Old Carroll, the majority at the Presidential Election for Pierce and King, in this State cannot fall short of fifteen thousand. S For ll, Daily Indiana Sutr Sontind.j J -MEST0WN, Boone Co., July , 1852. Mr Editor The last No. of the Journal gives a glaring account of the grand ratification meeting'ol the Whigs at Boone ille, (which must have been here, as there is no Booneville in this coin, iy) Now, in order fully to appreciate the grandure of the event , the editor , 1 " 1 1 , a a a m a a should have been present himself. In order. I that he may have a just idea of tbe concourse however, -the niag- , r I - - 1. . 1 : j ui.in.mc i.i i-c.ii. inc nai nonv. eiuni vi:ivin . aim consentient advancement ol ihe lienerai- nr,,..eei. 1 , ... . . . r. i.r..nai.ii 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 . r T h .1 . I . t 1 k . f , . . . . . . 1 i . r 1 . ( , . . . . .Mollusc ",oii in. ueiana in i ic 10 " in, nictti ion . ."..... is .. . About 8 o'clock P. M on the evenmg specfied, the fr.ends ol General Son t began to pour in fron, all quar- , ierf' a"u ""TT . omKs,le j tailoi shop lna short time, the grand procession was 'formed, consisting ol two rabid Whig voters and Bl boys from eight to twelve years old. Thene., marshal j.bf he 7 Scott ,raen; P'01? 5 mM Itghtlul confusion to the storage room , where w as pre--JJj ,ch 1 tossed about lor a tmm minnles amidsr inns, en, Inisinsl io 1 and long continued cl.eers for the "hero of an hundred Dailies, when two ot the juveniles t.eing Uenioerats, ' retired 'n disgust the Whig portion of the croird, however continued much longer. The editor in publishing tins affair, has touched the wrong cord. Thp Whig are heartily ashamed of it. One stauacbWhig declares he will not suppoi t a paper which notices so mi, all an alfair. He now thinks that many of the glorifications I spoken of in the Whig p,es arc of like character. Sic gloria. A. For the I, ally India., Mate .s.ulliul Mk Editor : Permit me to suggest the MMT ttf John T. Morrison as a suitable person to represent this county in Ihe next Legislature. His nomination by this Convention would secure the hearty anI cu dial support of lhe young Democracy, while his talents end qualilicalions recommend him to (he whole i t r t v By announcing the above you will confer a favor upou iiiuuy good Democrats. R. For the Dail Indiana State Sentinel., Our Eelections Georg- I. Hu. II. The Democratic parly has eve, been in favor of cherishing, and, on proper occasions, placing in stations ol iinnor und profus us young men. Pnucples have ever been bclore men with all true Democrats; vet, at the . ' -. ' .... anl to the qualin hat selection has . .... , san.o time, a proper regard has been p cations of the persons selected, and that generally been made, Irom the gieat body of the parly.

ruiher than Irom a favored lew. . . In the case of Col. Polk, a man was calleJ to Ihe v Don t Gen. Scott Resign .-This question i, Pres.dency, whoso name had never been ennected wilh r,n -atedly asked, but the I-ederal press ,s unable to rethe office, until the day ol his nomination; vet his ad- , Graham has reMgn.-d. S ott, however, exhibit, ministration vv, II siand out on tbe pages ..I history, as ' h's love ol ollu-o, hy holding on, deem, ng tbe certain, ,. one tUat has been A in peace and in war. and of a salary ol ten thousand dollars per year of mo.e

that has added an empire to our dominions, and settled quest.ons which, the most gifted of his predecessors had Frankliu Pierce now sUudsbefoia the Arne, icaa people as a uiodel candidate as a mau who has never sought otlice, but on whom the highest honors of the nation ,ave been Ireelv bestowed. He is now in the vi-jor ol manhood , with his mind well matured nnd principles (irmly established. That he will be the uexi President of the United Stales, no sane man, w ho looks over the l whole ground, can for a moment doubt. Indiana has a State ticket iu the field ol the Hühl stamp. Wright, Willard, and all the rest, so far as selected, are men that wi" confer cred,t upon the State, Men that calumnv nnd t traction will not be able to reach : and. in tilling up the balance of ihe ticket, a like ! nould be taken to make good and popular sclec- , Hons. Without the least desire to detract from the m(.rs of Benteinen wbo bave bcen favorably mentioned, in conneeti.n with the olfice of Representative io lhe 'next Legislature, it appears to me, that we have a ou '8 mau 'n uur midst, who would not only be a credit ! to me county, snouio oe se.ecieu as one oi our iteprcsentatives; but who would add strength to ur whole ticket, should he be nominated by the Democratic l , invention. I allude to Georgf. P. Brti.r., who. lor tho last three years, has been know n as an efficient aud gen

tlomanly clcik in the office ol the 1 reasurei ol Mate, perilous and wrong. All tins is anxe untie and prep. -Mr Buell was raised a farmer, and therefore his su,,iig. j tenina are dely it . execrate it. spit upon it ''

est sympathies are with the laboring men of the State, Principally by his own industry and exertions, he has obtained a very liberal education, and is what muy be I 11 1 - a ..).. 1'.... ...... .1 I. . ........ .rA I..I I up ouian.ru a icrj oc.ni eou..o.., ca,leua sV.h,'Rr , . Few(mf" V1, hs X. T "f acuuatnied with the atlairsol the State, eilbei tina.iei al v or politically. I In addition to our own views on the snject, we have . been requested to present tbe name of Mr. Buell. in ; connection with the office of Representative by many of ' .nr adopted citixens. who will consider his nomination as ., T, .,.k... MtNV VOTVUs' U'The Forest City and Hrrald propose to celebrate t'o anniversary oi me mum w baasi s i.meon me hal lis nrniln.t nn III.. 2.11 Ii 1. 1 Ire I lie I r fa t he. S I II IS) I .lie! to anniversary of the baltle of I sttle ground on the 2öih. Like thci ....... a ...... , v.. . - - - - Whigs are going to Canada Fr. Our fathers Aid go to Canada in 1 .14. but none of them everiiinfri at the sight of the enemy r orcst Ctty. No, but the great gun of the Whig party, Gen Scott, surrendered himself a prisoner of war at the lyA of the enemy about this time. Pierce fainted but never surrend""1 I t V.c mmd ,.'.,,,, Fuss and leathers. This is one of the names invented by patent Piere Democracy, and applied to Gen. Scott Dayton Ga. False, as is nol unntial with lhe Gazette. The name was invented by a Whig, a Taylor Whig the New York , i a .. '. i.i. si - I' nxrrvT ana appticu in uon. ajo.i, in ioso. . in. anquirtr. CTSince capital fighting is now reckoned by W'faigs the only qualification needed in a f resident, it is though. if they succeed this time, they will nominate Yankee Sullivan or Tom Hyer, in 1836 ou Democrat

I'm -on Brown low on Scott! (From the Kuuxvitic, vtbu.) wi.ie, jtiL uit ' THE W Hl NOMINATION

The deed is done Win field S otl i the Whig can- . , . I .... : . . . . I uiu.iu- mc i .csiuciicj -Aiu-i :i six OfiVsllgH in ti.9 .1.1... . i li .a i t j ., . convention, and alter balloting hltv times, wearing o-jt ,bt, 1:lll,.e.e ,. ,i, !,...,;,.. :,, .i.sßustmo tl tbouwoikiiii: imiiuo. iVH'u, ani iie tiiuitdertifnt ot as corrupt a lactic., :., ever band.d l.ther, (or similar ii.i. .i.i i , I... - . n ,t W1 not ,,, lllur , onu ,, ,ror; the d.v on wllj0, Sc0(t w:,s nominated, until every sensible rea.l,ll2 maa will , e th at he can t gel the electoral vole u( a slllfi(, Sla,e Si,illlt , lhe p.uoinac nor oar. He ......... .... ..... . i. i.. . . ..... vi r.: . ... . uuriu iioi Kl - "ii- " um- i" I lie . in v 01 . no of!.,. ...... .,.... . . .. . , ... ".TT" ".l f-'r ... o. ., "Tv " its rW.um, snan.e, n.i ,i , , n ... 1 ,.ii,,.s,.,. will ,,,, Pi,h.c ami knitr by m ..jority of notless than TEN THOUSAND - ' VOTES. Never .i-,;.. . having voted lor a Democratic Prcsia In nnt , nAfl (a . ir Piaroa aa ra I Kinc l.m if 4 - .h.t """. . ,1e, ,y- Bute) anj lue Un0n - r- lhe Scott and Seward ticket now before the country, our vote would be fiven ,,, thl., M u IUlch vUeeTJ(uns as ever wo L,, ... o111. Ti.hV u.,n (1, ..., .,. i,mbl mt. Bl j fort the race will be a onesided race Pierce and King will sw ,,-., llle . .ir,. South thev oneht to do .1 L. 1. ........?.. . r, . the corrupt and free-soil ticket the Whigs have put forth and we pray God they may do it! Whig orators and editors may talk about Bridgewater and Lnndy's Lane about Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo .!.. hi Chaptiltepee and Molina del Rey and about the City of Mexico but they will find the glories 01 those lield swallowed nn in lhe feni-e ridinrr .-nurse ..I Sfr.Tt ,IS nsuderable vanity and the infamy of his political associations. Gen. Scott will now come out for the com promise measures, but it is too late. The distrust of the southern jieople cannot now be overcome . In our next, if lile is spared, we will show up Scott in his true character, which is that of the veriest hum,n aNve ben. Scott Dodging Corner. Ge.i. .con. in hit letter of acceptance, says: ' Not having vv, itteu a word to procure this distinction, I lost not a moment after it had been conferred, in ad dressing a letter to one of your members, to signify ! w hat would le. at lhe proper time, tbe substance of my I reply to the Convention."' Gen. Scott was nominated on the 21st of June On ihe löth of June. h. wrote the following letter to M, I Archer, of Virginia, and one of the delegates to the ! Whi" Convention Washington June 15 1852. 1 My Dear Sir ' I have decided to write nothing to the Convention or to anv individual before tbe nomina- , . . .. .1 l r .. . , . .,. , J'on ; u,u n,)uiu nonor tan 10 my 101 . i win . in my letter ol acceptance, express my views on the ComproI ,:. , i , -l r .. m si' meis ires nl least as stronnlv n tlipir Mini aa ,hose , d s much to my - Go,pnor J ' Mr. Bott9i M Lee kc J In haste, truly you, 'u'lvriri n crnTT U sy fts " te my liiends Gov. Jones, Mr. Bolts, '"ftc lhe' t.-,t ' that was ilUJttll shown about to i ms ,s me tct.er mat was ee.ri suow n aDoiu to ße( ihe vote. i t'mnprom.se Whigs for General Scott, nd was finally smoked nlllol Botts S COat Docket' We published ai the time an amming account of the way it was smoked out and the attendant some. What was that letter written for' Dew tell, Mr Gazette. Cr. Enquirer. The Cot of Whig Hui,-. Tbe fact is fully ascertained from the record, as we showed vestciday, lhat this Whig administration through the first three years of its existence has spent a larger sum !' money yearly to crry on the government in time ot peace than Mr. Polk's administration spent vearly with the Mexican war on its hands. This is surely a fact which must .et the people to thinking whether Whig executive rule does not cost more than it is worth. It must, as we should judge, bring men', minds to the conclusion, that to elect anothei Whig President will not be good economy. This conclusion will be strengthened in the minds of those wlc lenae.ubei that such leading Whig journals as the New Yoik Express have slated very plainly that if Gen Scott . . ..... . - a comes in, ,,c in..-1 -I mi' wild uiui o (toihiiii rati ai once to corrupt aud l control his Hdm.nistratiou. Had a democratic journal made this statement, it might be set down as a partisan slander. But why should the Express whtch supports Gi nrral Scott, make the statement if it be ii..t the trull, ' Coming from such a quarter, the announcement will I go to confirm ihr people in the policy which they have , adier,.( t of near putting in power 'wS HW I .. .: rtf- r 9 1 adinuttstrittoH in succession I nion. imjuu tauce thai. th,Mii,certamty ,, twenty ve thousand . ; " -s';" ""'ce and emolument He unwilling, iiotwithstandrng his ep.eurcan 1 1. Mil I ill I IG to guc up a good place for a " hasty plate of soup " VV hv don t Seott resign, is then no longer a problem because he kimw s he will tic deleated Prmyenan. A Scamp Caught An abolitionist and negro steal- : er. who was attempting to i mi oft some slaves from , VV oodlord county, was caught at l-ranktort Saturday night. He bad-started with twenty, but all except two s,..n lei i hi.n . . din ne.i home, and inlormed their mastcrs. He was immediately pursued, and was caught, together with the two negroes who came on with him, ! in a negro house iu Frankfort. They were all taken ' hack to Versailles, and after the next Conrt the negio- . stealer wit) probably have a chance lo mm Ma brother r airbauk, in Ilm penitentiary. Louisville Lnton. i Tin. Trihcnf and thk. Whig Pi atfobm. The New York Tribune cordially endorses the nomination of Gen j Scott, but ridicules the idea mf the Whig platform set tlni" lhe comiu oi.i.se .iiicstiotl, and aoos; "Rut by the question thus'settled,' the plank evident ly means to euer all questions relative to slavery, and to denounce ali discussions, criticism, or remonstrance respecting the existence of slavery in this country aa j Personal Appearance of Gin. Piebck. Mr. J. R Johnston an artist of Cincinnati, who Is on a visit . a1, a , . I to t oncor.l, is. n., to patnt a portrau oi uen. r i E r , E for the Cincinnati Democrats, thus describes him: The Democratic nominee is certainly one of the finest looking men I ever saw. He is about five feet eight inches in height, stands erect, has blue eyes and dark brown hair slightly silvered with gray. In manner he is dignified, but at the same time sociable and friendy in his intercourse with all. CCTln addition toother matters for general comfort m m a a I a .a a . ' tan has been spread in all the adjacent streets, so as to il.- Ir. lk., --f L... i .iir.c.il il. v .ioi.'s hi ....... .'ii. in ...se . o i TDIII.IPI ! Whig Convention Report Our Whig liiends need be in no hurry to use tan among other matters of general comfort, for thev will : be sufficiently ' tanned" in next November, to sat, sly the most :asiidius and nerveless among them Boston Times. Cvfital Coming W.st. TheSt. Louis IntelligenG "imate that within a period of tiyo years at most, , hny mjhns of wj) find way west, iu constructing the gigantic railroads that j ara noW xn progress iu tho Slate of Missouri, Illinosa, , Iow a. Wisconsin, and Indiana. (L7Gov. Wright, of Indiana, is doing gallant service in the cause of Democracy. No better evidence is wanting of the fact than to witness the squirmings of tha whig press ol that gallant Democratic Slate. Lou. Dem ICNexi to the lightest heart the heaviest is apt to be most cheerful.