Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1852 — Page 2

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

WILLIAM J. BROWN, Editor. I NDI AN APOLIS : jfOJfOAY morm ;, JlTlY ae, iaae. ET" No North, no Sooth, no East, bo West under the Constitution ; hat a sacred maintenance of the common bond and true devotion to he common brotherhood. w Franklin Pierct. National Democratic Nominations. FOR PRESIDENT, FRANKLIN PIERCE, of New Hampshire. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, WIM 1AM R. KING, of Alabama, Democratic Electoral Ticket. STATE AT LARGE, jOHN PKTTIT, of Tippecanoe County. JAMES H. LANE, of Dearborn County DISTRICT ELECTORS, Pirtt BEN" J. R. EDMOXS TON, of Dubois County. s.. r,nl JAMES S. AT1IOX, of Clark County. Tnird JOHN A. HENDRICKS, of Jeflerson County 0Hrth EBENEZER DU MONT, of Dearborn Co. fifth WILLIAM GROSE, of Henry County. Sixth WILLIAM J. BROWN, of Marion County. Seventh OLIVER P. DAVIS, of Vermillion County. irM-LORENZO C DOUGHERTY, of Boono Co. Ninth NORMAN EDDY, of St. Joseph County. Tenth REUBEN J. DAWSON, of DcKaib County. Eleventh JAMES F. McDO WELL, of Grant County Democratic State Ticket. FOR GOVERNOR . JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, of Parke County. FOB LIEUTENA WT-OOTERJf OR, ASHBEL P. WILLARD, of Floyd County. FOB SECRETARY OF STATE, NEHEMIAH HAYDEN, of Rush County FOR AUDITOR OF STATE, JOHN P DUNN, of Perry County. FOR TREASURER OF STATE, ELIJAH NEWLAND. of Washington County FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM Z. STUART, of Cass Countv, ANDREW DAVISON, of Decatur County, SAMUEL E. PERKINS, of Marion County, ADDISON L. ROACHE, of Parke County FOR RRPORTER OF THE SUPREME COURT, HORACE E. CARTER, of Montgomery County. FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT, WILLIAM B. BEACH, of Boone County. FOR SUPERI.VTEWDENT OF PURLIC INSTRUCTION, WM C. LARRABEE. of Putnam County. Appointmeuts-. AaMBBL P Willah aud William Williams, canlk'aies RR Lieutenant Governor, will address their fci'ow-ciuzeut at the fo! u wuig time and places' Marioti Grain count)-. August Rj at 1 o'clock Kokoaio. Howard county August 7, at 1 o'clock Tipton, Tipton cotwty, Augut 9, at 1 o'clock, frauktbrt CTfcaSSBl county, August 10, at 1 o'clock l.cwiw.i. L SSM couatr, Augwt II, at 1 o'clock. Dauviile, HenJncks county , Auguit 1'.' at 1 o'clock treencatle, Putmsn countv, August 13, at I o'clock Terre Haute, Vigo coumy, Auut 11, at TJ o'clock Newport, Vermillion county, Augut 16. at 1 o'clock Rockville, Parke county. Au;utl 17. at 1 o'clock. Crawfordmlle, M.lgo.urry county, Auusl 19, ut 1 o'clock Covington, Fountain county, August 1, at 1 o'clock W.iliamtp rr Warren county. AugujtflO. at 1 o'clock I . Rtyaaa Tippecanoe county, August H, at "i o'clock James F. McDowell, Is the name of the Elector in the 11th District, and not James L. MeDowell. Make the correction. SCr"Gov. Wright will address the Dutnocracie Club on Saturday evening. Gen. Sk-otl and Nativeism. We have been looking in vain for a denial of the Americus'1 document published in the National Intelli- j gencer of the 17th December, 1844. There can longer be any doubt that Gen. Scott is the author ol this monstrons proposition. The National Intelligencer, in publishiug the article, say.: "NATURALIZATION LaWS. ''The article on this subject, which appears under an assumed name, in the preceding page, is from tbe pen of one of our most worthy and distinguished citizens, and on that account, as well as because of its intrinsicmerit, and the importance of the subject, is respectfully recommended to tbe reader's attention." Will the Intelligencer say that this most worthy and distinguished citizen is not Gen. Scott? The country will pause impatiently for a reply. It will be-recollect-ed that this new plan of Gen. Scott's, by which he proposes forever to exclude foreigners from the right of voting, unless they serve in the army, was prepared immediately after the electiou ol Mr. Polk when the whole Whig party was fired with indignation at the result. On the very day that the compositors were setting up the type of this Native American document, Governor Johnson of Louisiana, a Whig Senator, offered, in the Senate, the following resolution, which was advocated by Messrs. Archer, Rives, and Berrian, Whigs, and was zealously opposed by Messrs. Allen, Dickinson, and Foster of New York, Democrats: Resolved, That tbe committee on tbe Judiciary be instructed to enquire into the expediency of modifying the naturalization law. of the United States so at to extend the term allowed to enable foreigners to become citizens, to require greater guards against fraud in the steps to be taken in procuring naturalization papers, and to prevent, as far as practicable, fraud and violence at elections, and to prohibit the introduction of foreign convicts into the United States. This proves that it was a Whig movement, preconceived and arranged in advance. Gov. Johnson, who was very intimate with Gen. Scott, no doubt had the benefit of his advice and council. We shall publish the whole article in our issue of Wednesday, unless, in the meantime, we receive the denial of the Intelligencer. The Ohio Statesman, in publishing this correspondence, makes the following pointed remarks. " The following most extraordinary article is publishad in the New York Herald and Washington Union, from the National Intelligencer, of 1844! We here have Gen. Scott's movements against the foreign citizen clearly, and M great length, developed. They will be read with deep interest by the American people and with as much disgust as astonishment by both native and foreign born. The Whigs have got to meet this question they cannot escape it. It strikes home at oar whole republic. system at tbe very principles of the revolution. It is the boldest and most anti-republ -an document ever put forth by an American citixen. It is as startling in its objects as the boldness with which it is avowed. The heaulifal declaration so long ale, that "our country is the asylum of the oppressed of all nations.'' wouid be a lie to tbe world! Is military glory to override all our boasted theories, and trample into the dust oar dear bought liberties? Let as, as the only free people on earth, pause before we commit the egregious blunders of other countries. Let military glory take care of itself; let us take care of oar liberties!" We understand that Gov. Wright, in his stump speeches, says than Gen. Scott is in favor of compelling foreigners by law to serve one year in the army or navy before they are permitted to enjoy the privileges of citizenship, If such be tbe fact, the Governor has descended a little lower than we ever supposed he could get. Indiana Journal. Does the Journal deny that Gen. Scott wrote the article signed ''Americus." published in the Intelligencer in December, 1844? If he does not, he will find in that communication the evidence to sustain every word he charges on Gov. Wright. Tbey must serve in tbe army or they can never be entitled to vote. Ah, Brother Defree, your candidate is nailed on that question It is he, j and not Gov. Wright, that is getting low. ITHorace Greely advises his friends not to bet on .... m i j m a i. Scott s election. Ibis is goou aovtee, lor ne is wen " aware that if tbey bet they will lose their money. But j when there is n chance to win Horace is always ready. I Wonder if be remembers tbe boots h won of Slamm

" Democratic Lore of Foreigners. " The Journal of Friday morning publishes, under this bead, a list of the names of sixteen "prominent and

; mfluential Whig" who contributed to the Irish Relief Fund in this rity in 1847. The publication is made ... at . at with a vave to make capital out of the fact that so "many of that party were ace found willing to conttibote, out of their abundance, to the relief of suffering humanity, in a foieign land. The gentlemen whose names the Journal publishes have always been known in this community as liberal men, and the only thing sar. prising about the matter is, that they should, with such liberal sentiments, be found in the Whig party. One or " J two of them, true to their better natures, have left that , pariv but that is not what we sat down to wnt I about. The remarks of the Journal accompanying the list are evidently designed to convey the impiession that, , while the Whigs were remarkably liberal in their con tributions, Democrats were the reverse; and the sapient editor proceeds to read a long homily to the Irish oitizens upon the remarkable love of the Whigs for them, and the ' hvrtocrlsv'' of the Democrats. We have t iB a the trouble to examine tbe lists of contributors referred to by the Journal, and find that the following gentlemen contributed the amounts set opposite their names West k Brothers. Carlisle &. Co.. . . James Whitcorub. James Gillaspie. . Jjunas Blake $37 50 Julius Nicbolai. ..22 50 Dr.Dunlap.... ..20 00 Charles Mayer. ..13 75 E. R. Ame... . . ..15 52 J. Butch Chapman's &. Spann. . 11 25 D. V. Call. v.. Juroes Morrison 10 00 W.Stewart Ovid Butler 10 00 Samuel Beck 7 50 Powell Howland 5 62 Levi L. Todd 5 14 Bazil Brown 5 00 Isaac Blackford 5 00 W. Wvgant. .. T. W. Counsel E. N. Shimer. A. Aldredge . . 3 00 3 00 3 00 P. McAuley 3 00 Preston & Stone 3 00 $223 7 Here tre find 26 "prominent and influential" Democrats and all who are living are such now. with a

single exception contributing an average of $8 61 each, club room in Washington, may be found Major Ward wish to do injustice to no man. The communication, while the Whig list contain the names of but 16 Whigs, of Kentucky, Gov. Jones and Gen fullom of Tenncs- when published, produced quite an excitement. Messrs. who contributed an average of $7 87 each. The first see, Stanly of North Carolina, and others, engaged in Gales and Seaton, the editors of the Intelligencer, are sixteen Democrats named above, contributed 18? 78 franking off thousands of this rehash of falsehood for honorable men. If they clear Gen. Scott of the authorbeing an average of $11 79 each, and $62 78 more than southern consumption. , ship of this disgraceful Anti-American document, there the 16 Whigs named by the Journal. In addition to the For northern circulation., the freesoil Whigs of the the matter will rest. We will be satisfied with their Democrats named above, a large number contributed House of Representatives acting, of course, nuder Sew- statement, and the country will be satisfied We shall, smaller amounts, while the names of very few Whigs ard's counsel, an I with tbe concurrence, doubtless, oi j therefore, wait a few days for the denial We hope for are found in the lists except those published by the the southern Whigs are now flooding the North u ith the character and credit of the Whig party, that the Journal. the abolition attack upon Pierce, made up by lhe aboli- ! gallant General who heads their ticket, may be able to We found, during our examination, that the Editor of tion organ, the National Era, showing that his whole clear hi. skirts of the sentiments put forth in this paper;

the Journal contributed three dollars. If his list however, was intended to embrace only prominent and influential Whigs, the good judgment he displayed in not publishing hi own name among them it certainly to be commended This is a very small matter. As the Journal truly says, i; there was no important election then pending, and of course no motive for action other than that which should ever influence those who have a heart that can sympathize with human suflering." And under these circumstances we find, as every reasonable man would anticipate, a very large majority f those most active and liberal iu their efforts to furnish relief to the suflering children of Erin, ''prominent and influential'' Democrats. But this relief thus tendered was not a party measure, and the effort of the Journal, to make capital out of it now, only shows to what desperate straits for votes the editor of that paper considers his party driven. Not only this, the effort of the editor of the Journal to make a few votes by such barefaced humbuggery shows that he considers the Irish voters, whom he was adJressinn, as little better than a parcel of fools. He would aot present, to one whom be considers a seusible man, such reasons as arguments to change his vote Of course, he was acting upon the settled doctrine of General Scott and the Whig party, that every man who has not been twenty-one years in the country cannol be Masef!lej of cornm0, sense, and that every man oot Dorn in tue uniled State9 ,hou!(1 aways bJ addrsefj ad treated as an infant or an ass The fact that he entertains such belief, that he acted upon that belief in writing the article to which we have referred, and that he attempted, in that article, to make capital out of what he must have known was iiiusi uatc auoviu wn .ratio tion i ha iv i , , r iratic tnan tne Whig ,. ,., " editor himse I has a 11 awn BU a. . , more to the credit of the Democra party, shows that the Journal that lack of intelligence and common sense which he is so impuJent and .illy as to attribute to our Irish citi zens. rI. O. O. F. The following otficera have been elected, lor the ensuing year, by the Grand Encampment, I. O. O. F , and Grand Lodge I. 0. 0. F., at their annual communications now being held in this city. GRAND ENCAMPMENT. M. W. G. P., Daniel Moss, Rising Sua. M, E. G. H. P., J. P. Windle, Terre Haute. R. W. G.S. W., A. F. Jackson, Jeffersonville. R. W.G J. W., David Dryden, Jeffersonville. R. W. G. S.. W. W. Wright, Indianapoli.. R. W. G. I., ft. G. Holman, Indianapolis. R. W. G. Sentinel, George Brown, Indianapolis. W. Deputy G. Sentinel, George D. Statts, Indianapolis. Representative lo the Grand Encampment, U. S., 8. Colfax South Bend. Second Representative to Grind Encampment U. S., J. P. Chapman, Indianapolis. GRAND LODGE I. O. O. F. M. W. G. M., Joseph L. Silcox, Sbelbyville. R. W. D. G. M William Henderson, Indianapolis. R. W. G. W., Jno. Dixon, Jeflersonville, R. W. G. S , W. W. Wright, Indianapolis R. W. G. T , J. B. McChesney, Indianapolis. R. W. G. C , Gamaliel Taylor, Malison. R W G. Marshal, Ma. shall Sexton, Rushville R. W. G. Conductor, Daniel Woolsey, Evansville, R W. G. Guardian, A. H. Mathews, Laporte. W G. Messenger, G. D. Staats, Indianapolis R. W. G. Representatives to Grand Lodge U. S., P. A. Hackleman, Rushville, and Oliver Dulour, Yevay. A Mistake . The Nashua Telegraph says Scott 'n ver led to defeat." History tells us that he led to a most disastrous and discreditable defeat at Queenstown i Heighth on the 13th of October 1812 In that l.attU he was not only defeated by a greatly inferior force, but he was also taken prisoner by the British, and with him me oritisn too. more prisoners than they had men in the fight ! We do not state this historical fact to detract from Gen. Scott's well-earned military fame, but simply to show how readily and recklessly bis partizens falsify history to magnify his services and prove his invinciiiiiuy. .-v . ratr tot A most impudent falsehood' Scott bad less than 300 men Dart of them militia and nnn.it! tn 1300 British regulars and Indians, a. any history of the country will .how. He fought with absolute desperati n, and onlv surrendered at the earnest so e tat ons of : his men, after resistance became hopeless. Had their

Mirage been equnl to his own, be would have died npon . r. are gentlemen of ability and learning This in.tithe field " Maditon Banner. j tu.ion offar, many inducements to the medical student.

ii tue rimer ol the Banner will examine the offieial ; report he will find that the number of prisoners reported . L - I 1 at a a a . . . I ne surrenuereu was , anu the number of British troop, estimated at 800. Thi. is the report made at the time and now on file in tbe War Department 1 CTPreMdent Polk writes to General Pillow, May 18th, . 1847. ' I " General Pierce is now the Jirst man in Nev Eng- ' land." " I Did you ever ! Daniel Webster second to Frank Pierce ! 0 cracky '.Maditor. Banner. Mr. Polk only meant tbe first to volunteer in tbe de fence of the rights of hi country in New England. ta. rt.. ...:. ri : r, . r . v n . i r iomuciuuc wismci Convention ior tne 'sin ".on- , Ä ereflstooal District, will be held at Lflhayetteon the 10th of August Messrs Mac and McDonald, are the can didste. for nomination.

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 184.

The Two Faces. The Whigs are again Rt their old tricks of attemptlg to carry the election by fraud and misrepresentation 1 n A t i m . s a aa mm m . j , by means or tüeir celebrated irankinf committee, they gave Mr. Clay a Northern and Southern faoe on the Texas question, and sent out thousands of docu1 menu to the right quarters to prove their case. In '48 they represented Gen. Taylor, at the North, to be in r of the Wtlmot Proviso, and at the South they I pointed to his two hundred slaves as an evidence that he was sound on the slavery question, whilst Gen. Cass's J views were misrepresented at both the North and the oouia. All manner of false and fraudulent documents are . . . a . , . . . now being prepared bv the Scott club tn Washinoton At 1 u" ningion, ni tbe head of which are Truman Smith and Fitz Henry Warren, two of the most unscrupulous politicians in tbe Nation. They are now circulating millions of docA. .1 uments in the South, to prove that Gen. Pierce said, in reply to a question propounded to him: ! ' I have been asked tf I Ixktd this fueitive slave law 7 "J n0' 1 loa:htd il , 1 hav revolting feel- . .. . . - , , j' 11 t nt Ihr er i r i nil n nf n a Inf Ihr in . 1 n.nn. . L u ,,, 9 r- J ' " ' ' This statement has been denied by hundreds who

were present and heard the speech. Yet to secure j EXCIPT . . .5 00 Southern votes, it i. reiterated and sent forth in the j "3 Snch a,ieM M shu11 have s'rveJ tw' yw ' the 5 00 1 shape of tracts to every nook and corner of the South, arm' or nav7 Lo shall thereby be entitled to the 5 00 w,,ere the Pst follows the blind bridle path through ! r'&hts of citizenship, including the right of suffrage. .. . 3 75 the piney woods, far from the great thoroughfares of "4- A,iens hall be exempted from involuntar) ser...3 75 travel and intelligence. From this document for south- ; vicc lhe 0Wvi 'he army, or navy, (just as free ne I 5 ern circulation, we make another extract: j roes nd Indians are). I" .... . .. I iia TU. - .a ä .

"4tn. As to .oundne. on the great question in which the South is deeply interested, which of these candidates is tbe most acceptable to Georgians? Gen. Pierce - r ,i c .. o il i i L i . is a Northern man Scott a Southerner and slaveholder. Gen. Pierce voted in Congress to receive abolition petitions. Gen. Scott has no such sin to ans jrer for." Here Gen. Scott is represented as the friend of slaveery and a slaveholder, whilst Gen. P erce is represented as voting to receive abolition petitions. At the Whig public life U in accordance with his early and energetic port of the measures of adjustment, and especially the fugitive slave law; that he was opposed to the right oi ' Pelitioni and in a,r hi oc,s Dad ,,,ost bservent to the slave interest ol the South. In the same room mav Lillom, and . ' be found Gov Jones, Ned Stanly. Gen, Cull Gen. Dockery of the South, acting in concert with Sew ard, Wade. Tuck, and Parson Fowler of the North, sending these missiles to the different portion- of the Union, according to the taste and prejudices of the people. Black broth for the abolitionists, and white soup for the slaveholders. Ageucy for the American Argillo and Poroelain Wares. We are hat.ov to learn that our enterprising towns. . , , l. Morns it Bullard . have secured the agenle of the American Porcelain and Argillo men, Messrs l- iui me -oie ui me .iiiirncsn rorceiHin ana .-VrHlllO ... .i i wares in this city and county. They will have a large stock ol these beautiful, durable and highly useful fabrics in the course of three or four weeks, when, judging from the universal interest they are exciting, as well as from the orders that are already coming in. these gentleraen will have a busy lime of it. That their sales will be immense there can be no doubt, for we hear but one opinion expressed respecting the superior merit of the large range of article, embraced in the list. Messrs. Winchell, Phelps & Co., may still be found either at the t nnitn MoilSP or nt IMP Storp nl Mnrric .V Km ar. nr... .-I'..... - - v. . . ' ' ' ...... - . . i , , , v. H..,..U,1-

pared to negotiate with enterprising and responsible men of popuiar suffrage. Let the "appeal be to the judgIbr agencies in all parts of the State. ment, the intelligent patriotism of our people, and not to their prejudices and passions. tKy-Gov. Wright know that the creation of a Banknipt law is not advocated by any one, much less by the Probable Case.

hig party, or their candidate for the Presidency His . - r attempt to create the contrary impression is a species of ii .a c c .a low demagoeueism, unwot thy of one canvassing for the t . a- n Tj T . . . . . . first office within the power o the pcop e of the State . , r ,. ; , v r to conler. Indiana Journal. The Bankrupt law was passed at the Extra session of Congress, in 1841. Gen. Scott, in hi. celebrated political letter, dated Oct. 25. 1841, .ay.: ' ' ' J "Leading Measures or the iate Extra Session ConoreS. If I had the honor of a vote on the ocsion, it would have been given in favor of the land tributionbill, the bankrupt bill, and the second bill for n . .. or casion di.t creating a fiscal corporation." If Mr. Diehl is making arrangements for a grand display of Fire Works on Thursday evening, after the oauoon ascenfion. ne is getting up several new ana beautiful pieces IW the occasion. It will be seen by an advertisement in another column that the price to this exhibition has been made uniform-twenty-five centsto all parts of the pavillion. On this evening and tomorrow evening, Mr. Diehl will give gratuitous specimens of his skill in Pyrotechnics, in front of the Capital House. OThe New York State Register says that such was the high regard Mr. Clay entertained for Governor Graham, the Whig candidate for Vice President, that he . recommended Gen. Taylor to tender him a place in his cabinet Thi. is no doubt true; but when and where Jid Mr. Clay ever express a single sentiment in favor of Gen. Scott, .. a candidate for the Presidency. Fairness. Tha Iniirn.l r. t ir.al.r.l.t. nrnf..... . . , .nl.ll.l, il. .n . .... tfv.ui iiai v. JV.ICIUB piUC39C9 IU pUUHSII V II C U A s" a-. ( vi j Vavt-I V mmj JS "IV J J J y 14 J 1 I 3 II t lltr V IS - ist of contributors to the Irih funJ in 1347, for the . . , .. . . se of showing that it was a Whtg movement. In tire li purpose doing so, he omits the names of n i t v-five Democrats, WHO CONTRIBUTED ONE HUNDRED AND NINETV DOt lars. On such conduot we have no comment to make, New Jersey. The C&mden Democrat, says i " A gentleman a Whig, and one of the proprietors I of the largest manufacturing establishments in this country, assured us on Wednesday last, that so far as he knew, and as he believed, there was not a man in hit tinPlV MM would vote for Oen. Scott. We believe he a"d his partner have at work for thera near two hundred nnos. The Indiana Gazette. This paper, heretofore published at Green.burgh, Decatur county, has been purchased by Dr. B. F. Mullen, and wil1 be mered 10 tha Democratic Rifle, and publi.h-i ed simultaneous! v at Greensbnrrh and Nanolenn Medical College at Evansville. Indiana. See advertisement m another column. The Profe? (r"Was ever there a more stapendous humbug than aft. . . mf. A-a t m m . tne pretence mat uen. Scott wa. to be preferred to Dan "eM,V.,. fB,e ha wa" more available r'Y F. fnaataH I If la i ' B Why don't some Whig answer? Come, brother De- ! fr,es "hloviate." Aaother Charge against Gov. Wright. Milton Gregg now charges that Gov. Wright, in company with several others, on the Sabbath day, dined nt the housfl of William Griffin, a catholic, in the city of Madi0, Monstrous' What next? (LT Indiana in November next will come up "all .:..u, ; i . u ,. , .,r. ., ,,K"t w" wuuiu luereiv say io our irienus mat mis reault "will do to bet on "Milton Qrtog For one we agree with Giegg, thai Indiana will he right in November next.

Naturalization Laws More Disclosures More

Light. The New York Herald af the 15th inst., republishes a communication which Appeared in the National Intelligencer of December 17th, 1844. The communication wa, signed "Americus." It contflins mon remRrkable ! opinions in regard to the naturalisation laws opinions ; which in this liberal and enlightened age. should render infamous the author. The Herald, in publishing the t article, charges the anthorship on Gen. Scott, and says: ' The document in question is from the National Intelligencer of December, 1844, and bears the signature .f 'Americus.' We are, however, authorized to say that this 1 A man.lli u I. on &nll ih.l ho it tho irnln. 0r tbe article; ftnd, furthermore, that, if required, we 1 m - mm m - are prepared to prove it. according to the usages in such. c&ses made and provided ; and we challenge ny of his most honest partisans, or any of the most uni c .a .a-j , ! a l l. scropalotis of the 'higher-law' demagogues by whom he is surrounded, to a refutation of this indictment:" ! In this document Gen. Scott proposes to fix on a permanenl basis the condition of the millions of our foreign- ' born population, by a new law amending our present j laws of naturalization, to the following effect: i T mmlmmm f !;..: r n y,ars to three year .. Ao.Tuuv. luc ic.u o, uaiuiaiitmi.m Hum uvo .. ... ...... i j'.' j o mice icon. ' 2. To rxclcde all alien, forever r.OM the ,GHT to vote in amy utrlic elections whatever, J- uc ,BW lo S m opTiiu.n ix montns auer us passage." tu;. l. L. ..kr u.j .i ' a1 his document has been republished in the N ashingr ton Union. We shall lay it before our readers in a few , days, unless, in the meantime, its authenticity is donied. We have read it carefully, and it is either the . production of Gen. Scott or some man who has the happy faculty of imitating his peculiar style; but we 1 sentiments infinitely worse than the alien laws of the elder Adams. If, on the other hand, the authorship, as now charged, is not denied, it will seal the lato of Gen. Scott and disband the Whig party. The people will neither sustain the doctrines t oi support the candidate I . . , r who advocates lr:em. E7We copy the following appropriate remarks from the New York Sin, a neutral paper:" POLITICAL CAMPAIGNING We observe that the Canadian papers are uuestioninir the propriety of the battle-fields of 1812 '14, on their soil, being made the scenes of a new sort of campaign in tbe contest for the Presidency of the United States. The editors, however, preserve their tempers exceedingly well, and because they do so, we have greater respect t m I 1 r. ' f m I 1 1 si m C m . ,or UMf,r gg"uo' " OI sie oi American cmzens passing from their own soil to carry on their electioneering tricks. And the proposed political gatherings at Lundy's Lane and Niagara Falls are most patent ul Aiiuiuy A.auc aim niaaniii a aur uic iiiuii puieui . - , . , . . ,,. . - tricks degrading to the character of intelligent freemen. It is said that General Scott has consented to be present at Lundv's Lane on the approaching annivcrsarof the battle fought at that pi, tee, but we will not believe that either his vanity or his ambition will so lar mislead his judgment as to impel him to a step so very unbecoming, FTverv citizen knows the oullant nart which G.n. ScoU acted in that fierce contest, though he neither planned tne atlacl nor deserves the sole honor ol the victory. It 1 - A I m l m " O Ill ureiy ueissary inai sen. ocoii .nan ueuragged ena ,e tbe people of the United States to udgeöf h worthiness and 'fitness for the Presidential office. Let over icpne oi m mi i an nr- npwmpiita nmi n u.nnc t v. -. ..v v.n.c.-i j an iu l-hc mc . ... . . rnpmiaa nf rpnnl.lipumsm inaf arnnn.l for tl.oir ri.lir.nln Rev. W. C. Larrabee, the Demeratie candidate for ... - i r Mm 1 IT o I I I t , - . . v . Lianiiirc, iuo Arciuc: uuu caiiuiume lor c- . i. r n , ',- c . , . ... r . a iMipor i n i. enden t of Public Schools, has declined the .,.,: f ... r T . n ' . . r station ol editor of the Ladies Reposi ory. 1 his fact : a , . 1 . . 11 , will be learned through our Greeneastle correspondent. . . . . , r . , , .. r But let us not be deceived. He is to continue its p.; tor for some six weeks, or until about the election, when tn Board of publication meets (probably after the elecwhe" L2 can accePl ,he f Mr. Larra ipp or it t hv rhonn r n rp.p t lum In lii main time he can run for office on the ere lit of having declined Brookeille American. o.n u.,.:...- tu , j a l SmaU bus,nMS' Tne Amercan dare not charge that D...r.... r . ... U.. Ini... . i I . 1 l .1. .IE . . n - I - - mmJ a.a-VuM v ui . i - , v Hi A IU' IllCaiJ Professor T.arrnban intemls in Imbl h..t ,n. C

. i - ..am., i ip many oi tneir reiitcinnt mammas loiiowea mem to me ho should be defeated, and should afterwards be elected cars, and with tears in their eyes, bade them an affectioneditor of the Ladies Repo?itory? Where would be the ate farewell.

crime in accepting? He is a candidate for Superintendent of public instruction. Occupying that position, he ha, resigned his professorship in the Asbnrv University, an; j-dined the place of editor of the ' Repository, wm the American publish Mr. Larralee' card. Let ! justice be done. i Mon Jonn l" Kohlnson. nts genueman aaaressea a great democratic raunc.ition meeting in Baltimore on the 14th inst. The Repuulican and Argus thus speaks of his effort : " Mr. Robinson, of Indiana, followed Mr. G. This pieman who now fills his third term, as a member of Congress from Indiana, spoke with great force and eloqUence. He reviewed the positions occupied by the two ! parties, and showed clearly the fate reserved for the ; country if it was entrusted to counsels so dubious ia i H.'.ho-llSh "k mS. r.h 2 fJWt 7 '"Chf tbe Whig candidate exhibited in tbe very principles of; .i,- Whior nartv. doubtful as thev wer We have rami tr . 1 1 v T i, n a 1 fr m KfU.nk nf nrmmtmr rirnmdnt.tii,. I.-, r... an, I . ." v. .v. vn v. m wmwn.iu t l l"IVC Q"U -w r aj -w mm mrmxrm.-, -mrmm v . v. . v, . mmm fc oi in.tn v v IUI rX U I M Pwer laai? that id hy Mr. Robinson and we on- ! ly regret that we can't have the pleasure ol hearing him ajg . our polilic.al meetings JjTWe understand that Andrew J. Harlan, of Grant county , was nominated as a candidate for Congress iu the Mill PnnarAufiinnnl Distn.-t mi tlia n.mnnr.ti. rv.ni-n . .... t.onheld in Marion, on Saturday last. We have not learned the particulars. flTfJen Snntl will arrv V .nli Punlin 1 afarilaiJ Tennessee, and Kentucky, and that's enough Indiana i -i tirL- il l i or i A Whig at our elbow says be v .she, to bet fifty dol - .a . u s a n a mm r, lars mat &cott won't carry tnese states, and ntty more that he will not be elected. A Compromise. The Philadelphia Sun, tho Native Ameriean paper at Philadelphia, propose, to vote for Graham for Vice President, if the Whig, will vote for Webster This would be a compromise ticket. sy Wm. G. Spencer has been nominated as a candi date for Representative for Adams county, by the County Democratic Convention. Nathaniel Hawthorne, the author, is engaged in writing the life of Gen. Pierce. They were "chum." in college. . ........ ITGcn. Waddy Thompson, Gen. Harrison's Minister to Mexico, heretofore one of the leading Whigs in the South, has come out for Pierce and King. CTWant of room oompels as to decline publishing, any more recantations from Whiggery at present . CTPublic notice is hereby giren, that all Whig, of good moral character, who intend to leave the Soott ranks this fall and join tbe Democracy, had better do it floon, for our pflrty i. pretty nerly full. Cin. Enq. SZTTbfl Democrat, of Richmond, V., on Friday last tendered Judge Douglas complimentary dinner, which he hfl. declined

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY t, lMf.

D" He knows, too, that the Whitrs do not. nor never did. advocate the repealing of the naturalizatioa law., or of requiring foreigner, to reside twentv-on. years in the hSS'taat TO,e;LBDd he knew that Gen. Scott Joes not entertain , any such views, as he has often declared by speech and by letter.''--nana Journal. In 1841 Gen. Scott in bis letter to George W. Reed says, " I now hesitate between extending the period of reaidence before natural.aation and a total repeal of all - acts or Congress on the subject my mind inclines to the Intter." In 1844 his mind became settled and he submitted his plan in the form of a bill and a long coinmu- . . . . . ... .... . mention to sustain his views. la this bill he proposes the sweeping disfranchisement of all adopted citizens, save only those serving in the army and r.avy, and in fl. . . u hltTinnrf aal hl mnnlrriii iinrlrinot hn cave . r-- - - . . " We think we are liberal enough when, in providing for America, we leave the door of admission nrwn to the

children of foreigners, now abroad, who may hereafter : . Snggestions were made as to who should be tbe nombe born here, tcithovt allowing their fathers to conu and lncfS ( ,ne County Convention, who of our citizens was help to oorern vs. We, tcAo alone hare any right to the choice of the meeting and probablv of the township . l l .1 ..... . . j f .A - : .JE m. . . . Ä

thirl nn ihr t kirrt nlaim that -a nan Ivoct Kno.ru nnr . . . 7 7 B , seVcs ; and the better such government in the mean time, I l. .a. I .... e .a. r : A i c. ?o ii. hi ii lup ucuci im me iiinu r k may uTea ter . - J 1 come amon? "s, and lor their Amencan born children Rack vr Dare William J. Brown and Geo. W Hargitt avow themselves opposed to extending the right fully serve our oountrv twelve months in time of war and receive h oi.i. j;k. i n... .:.i... r .u. nuiiuiauic ui3iimitc: I'J' C ruuri Ul IIICIII ililiso VTCII . Scott's suggestion? When an Irishman, German, Englishroan, Scotchman, or Frenchmen come, to this country to become a citizen and to renounce his allegiance to his former oovernment. and al...- hi. attachment tn nr institutions and bis love of our eovernment bv rallaatl fighting for its honor and its glory for twelve months upon the land or upon the water, is either of these gentlemen opposed to his becoming a citizen without further probation? We pause for a reply. Rushville Whig. Valiant indeed. William J. Brown answers no. He has already said that he was in favor of granting the right to vote to every foreigner who comes to this country after , a residence of six months and a declaration of intention to become a citizen but Gen. Scott in bis proposition to amend the naturalization laws had a prortse "That no alien arriving in the United States after six month-from the postage of this act .hall ever acquire the right to cote except in the manner hereinafter presceibtdV That manner was service i.i the army or navy Dare Pleasant A Hfcckleman avow himself in favor of this doctrine Answer befoieyon ask another question. Candid Cout'ession. Horace Greely in his Tribune says : " General Scott never was a native candidate; ne..r I gave a native vote. But he did loi merly believe, in view ZJS tl col.,,n wbkhtnTrnTs f?om' Eurooe uere conspicuous, that the privileges of Naturalization ought to be materiai ly restricted, if not whol - LY WITHHir-D INFCTIre I OS THIS HEAD, NO MYSTE ' . . i Here is a trank admissw 1 HERE is NO concealment ay aboct it. s.ion lien, ott was never a ! native candidate w e admit He has resided in Washing, , ., .. .i.i I ton from 1841 ' "'A"1 the Presenl l'me where he h" not b n entitled lo vote except for officers of the corpora- , 1 and srch a th,nß as a at'v candidate was never k, wn in that city. But Greely has too much sense to ; ,av ,hat the Retd letter" is a foraerv or .hat Soott la . . - . . not lhe au,ho' of the Americus correspo.tdence. 1, mmm IT V ' t r rw - 11 f a -a unon uaniei n. i uaen lormenv a0npre9sman . and one of the Free Soil leaders of Northern Ohio, has announced his determination to stump the Western Re- ' serve for old Chippewa. South Bend Register. - We koow Daniel WP ; he is a jolly fellow, full of fun , .. . , A . and anecdote ; was always an out and out Whig, but got :rive iui uiu v. in oim-wa ouui nein eieoisier . mad in 1848 because Scott was not nominated, and mm Lew. Camnbell and Sam Gsllowav bolted the ticWot .r , . He has no ot h,s who 18 Sood enou8h Fr üi,er ,or him, and is again back in the ranks. Any - 3 verts of the same kind? more con 1 tjmi'h r pi . . n " "'l "emin? üas wen 'uatea as the Democratic candidate lo, Representative from the counv " -" ' '" "v.j . i uu i, ,, on tho tii st Satnrday in August, to nominate a candidate for Senator, and Judge of the Couit of Common Pieas. Col. Thomas McAllister has been recommended by Madison county, as tbe candidate for the Senate, and we understand that Hancock will concur. D. S. Good iug, Esq., of Hancock, will, no doubt, be the candidate for Judge, as he has received the nomination of tbe conventions in both counties. ETQuite a crowd left Cincinnati on Monday for the great Scoit celebration at Lundy's Lane. They were generally dressed in Kossuth hats and striped pants, carrying small whalehono canes. It is supposed that there will be more nice, well dressed young men at this cele- ., bratior. than was ever before witnessed at one meeting. ... ... . ... - ETGov. Wright has a new hobby he is out against the old obsolete Bankrupt Law. And yet it is said he warmly favors the election of William R. King, who was a strong advocate of said law. Oh! consistent Jos. A. Wright. What hobby next? Terre Haute Courier. i ion are mistaken Judge. It was Gen. Scott who was a strong advocate for the Bankrupt Law. Both Franklin Pierce and William R. King voted against said law " ETJohn K. Wilson, formerly Sheriff' of Butler county, Ohio and always a Democrat, was one of the Vice Presidents at a late Scott demonstration at Hamilton county. He declares his determination to support the i Scott ticket, and says that there arealarge number of Democrats in Old Butler who will do the same. ',e wh know" infrms US lhat Jhn K' Wi,Sn h" bn a Whig, and voted the Whig ticket for tbe last ft three tears. Welcome to such converts. More Am . ... tarned to thl musement. Dr. R. P. Adams having re. s city, will give one of his instructive lec tures at Masonic Hall on this, Wednesday evening, commencing at past 8 o'clock. We understand that :he ; Dr. has made arrangements with Prof. Diehl for fire works at the close of his exhibition which will be aet off la- I i, by Llectnc.ty. u.. d T.1.1 r d . u: . u.r . rnvmrnwrn wm ay, w-i aia, ' w'" he a candidate for Commissioner, if nominated bv the Democratic Convention ' nrTCl Un Gn.a. a ... ,.i, j d.i.- ; ITCol. John SPear; a very talented Whig, ol Balti-: 1 1 A i al O mm. ft I : more, uns just jumpeu uui oi me ocoit soup oowi anu hastily announced that he will vote for Pierce and King Extracts from Business Letter. Terre Cocpee, St. Joseph Co., July 15, 1852. The Democratic partyin this section are Arm, and will remain so. I have yet to hear of a Democrat who has been seduced, while I know three Whigs in our town who will vote for Pierce they are all thinking mon, and having been warmly attached to Fillmore and the Compromise, thev hate Greely and his Hoosier imitators. P. CUBA, Owen, Co . July I8th, 1852. Tha nrr,m,i. r. Diar-a mmj v.- u -at k. r.rm I UV pi i'.Jrt,iA iui a icivb uu ax 1 II tuuiu livi AC IIAVTI v i cheering, in this quarter. W.L.. M. Lax eton. Wabash Co., July 19, 1852. ft i r v a i a" aj a l ue nomination ot fierce anu lÄing taxes nneiv 'n

our part of the country, and every thing in this part of "n eP, onlJ lor ODP 01 lne!, door-keeper.. We reibe country looks well" for a signal trinmpb. We intend j er t0 younP Irishman employed about the Slate Li to give Joe Wright and the rest of the ticket a good ' braiTr' ,,he r"m, J th, 1 commissioners. Governor's nojst rj , y. i room, etc. He labored faithfully in the discharge of hi. . 'duties, and what i. more, he expended the first one

0A friend in South America writes to us that be is now spending a month with a farmer who owns a thousand miles of pasture, and a patch of corn larger than Scotland : while he has got so many cattle that he has lo boil the fodder for them in a volcano. UT At the ratification meeting in Jackson, Mississippi, Judge Davenport, it is said, remarked, facetiously, that the letter P vas ominous of much good. Said tbe Judge, "tbe letter P stands for Polk and this is to be. another Polk race for Peace, Plenty, Prosperity, Pea, Pumpkin., Pierce and the Presidency."

f For the Daily Indians State Sentinel

Harm Towaskip. 1 En Ktat-S.w.-. a r .w. u is'-. reo Hickory Club," I am directed to furnish Ton the proceeding; of its first meeting lo, publ.cation. ' On the W ,nt, a meeting oft Democrat, was held at the residence of Geo.ge White, near the center of the towash.p. Jos. MccLsn was called to the j chair anJ A j Shiabeji poi,,. Secreta.y The object of the meeting being stated to t.rganire a 1 Hickory Club and transact such business as might be ''Si-''A PreP"",or7 to theCountj Convent.onI tn motion, a committee of four was appointed to pre- ! pare resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the ee'r ' and nominate the permanent officers of the n,mn .h- i t , . inuring the absence of the committee, a Iree interchange of opinion was had as to tbe polk v and priaci- ; P,e r.lh respective parties Democratic and Whig Ih't 'i' S''din? ,ne ,at,er have "P1 " ' l?eir P'atf", cvidentlv to gain the popular favor; and r . t . ixuniBij (,i uie success o the piu,cipies and u,es f 'l-e Democracy, and the men thev have pr i ed for the suffraccs of the neonle measpresent ' for the respective OlTlCP. Meters T.'.AA ..I f . enoneu m connection with the Jodoc-sliip 0r Commoa Plosa 1 h. m.ui . n l...in E r r . . cuurnuy n mvnr ot 1 oou I . . , m , . . V Messrs. uraoy, latoott, and Beck were spoken of as n1 lilR too IiiP " I " mm em mm i mm mm i mm . mm mm rM . m . I a v..n.n.,v. iui mnsuin , auu ii seems wnn us to be ,,etWeen and Bec!? . Mr. Robson was suggested P"' '!1' tawnsbip Ir-r hher.fl ; and ; -V 7, "' "T lJ Pn oi a. a an ..i . . i '' "w omers were mentioneo. a. ll'L'. f L i i . .. Mr VVh',tf' frT ie committee, reported the lollowPramLle "nd solutions, which were unanimously ivJ ' ,. . . , . , . !. tl,e political contest which is Im determine wh. sha" be lhe servants ol the people in the State and nation, is at hand : And Whereas, the great parties of our country hava selected their standard bearers according to their respective laii and principles; And Whereas, we cherish with unabated zeal and Rrdor, the principles of Democracy, the doctrines of State and National policy promulgated by the immortal Jefferson ; sustained and inflexibly adhered to by tbe patriot statesman Monroe, successfully carried out amidst political corrnpuon and the contention of parties under the glorious administrations of Andrew Jackson; maintained with integrity by the lamented Polk, and again presented by the recent Baltimore Con vention as the great cardinal land mark, of American Democracy; therefore, Resolved, That in order more effectually to aid in securing the complete and permament triumph of these principles and the success of the Democratic ticket, the Democrats of Warren township, in mas8 meeting assem bled, do hereby organize themselves into the " Warren Hickory Club. ' Resolved, That in Franklin Pierce we behold the man of tbe people honest, capable, faithful, steadfast in nil emergencies to the constitution and to the principles of tne Democratic party; at home tbe advocate for tbe largest libertr in time of Dence, preferring the dutie. t" is!? stow fin war lhe first to respond i the call of his coun' trj ; in the council of the nation a profound stHieMnan In William II King, the eminent civilian, who has illus trated bis devoted attachment to the Constitution, to the t- nion, anu 10 Lieniocrattc measures ana policy, by a long "'lea to tneir maintenance. rietolreJ, Without disparaging the very many cool qualities of head and heart, tali the Whicgery) w. know "old Nick" our neighbor possessed of, that Joe. Wright has pro-.e.l himell emphaticall v tue peo ple's Working man, applying himself with untiring zeal and industry to beget a spirit of improvement and thrift in all our industrial pursuits, and to the developement of the capabilities and resources of our State II is best to continue Wright. Resolved, That A. P Willard is tho champion and p;erce ina Wrioht and VilUrd hall fe f an'd alt7ve sunno.t The same comrnittee also nominate lavortte ri botn lhe old and the yoen Democracy ; that receive our cor . "iiiimuii u ni3" uuiu.iiaicu l'tr Uliuwiliv officers for the Club, which were unanimously confirm . Jn,,nli Mnnn.! VrmmiAm. . a r nJL t.. ;i "fGZ A Tk. , . .- n . ff ShJmw amJ A J Shearer , Secretaries . On motion, the Chair was requested to appoint addi tional delegates to attend tbe County Convention, wbfreuPon f Rowing gentlemen were designated and confirmed by the meeting, John Baker, David Buchanan, B. Fowler, George White. James Davis, Emanuel Springer, Joseph Mci -mm . . . nei Schr.ver Pts David Sprier La.if.V Husted, C. D. Shimer, John White, Samuel Groves, Andrew Apple, D. Fenner, J. Wallace. BesH. McVey, J- Loucks, Louis Griffith, S. Bacon. Win Vansickle, ? . N him"- Joh" Bu;hana. EenJ Gfs; T Lfin(,. John Hamilten, A. Morehouse, Trieser. Jacob Rmphred, William Smith, George Shearer, Andrew Gibson, John Lvnch, Jacob Springer. J. Kitby, Henry Kratzer, S. S. Brown. Wm. Higdon, John White jun , H . Plsckey, Wishmire. C. Clark, H. Brady, J Clinton, J Hunter. J. Silver. Anthony Wanpinner, and William Hunter. On motion, the delegates to the County Convention were constituted a Township Vigilance and Business Committee, and instructed to hold a committee meeting on the day of the County Convention, io determine the piece where the meetings ol the Club shall be held, tbe time of the next roeetinj, and to secure Speakers. Georsre White offered the following preamble and resolution: Whereas. The Whig party have brought forward a. t ... . ' J n their candidate for the Presidencv Gen. Winfield Si-ott, the present Commander-in-chief of the jlrmy, who, as a military character and successful General, we honor and admire; but ' the known incidents of a long life," so far as it has given expression to d liberate con -victions upon various civil questions and principles of deep and abiding interest, and upon National politics in general, abound in expressions inimical to the spirit of American and naturalized freemen, hostile to the sentiments of a great and magnanimous people, and at war with the true principles of modern Republicanism I hereas. i ne a.oresa.o party. ,,, present,n2 the rennwnen lvenerni the eausiimniate tarttnan a .1 mnl a äiT rws e dier. with the view, as is evident, of imposing upon the virtue and intelligence of the American people, alluring and dazzling the popular mind, by the brilliancy and splendor of the military carrer of the chieftain merely without civil experience wit!, out tnv fixed faith, or political principles, or substantial notions of public policy, thereby attempting, indeed, a ttuprndou 1 feint;" in the meantime stealthily making the most desperate efforts throughout the Union to revive and impose upon the Republic the rncent Whig dogmas and defunct ideas, which have repeatedly received the stamp of popular condemnation: Therefore, Resolved, That it behooves Democrats throughout the country to be np and doing every man at his post that Whiggery, in all its mnlti-fangcd forms, may receive a blow from the American people at he ballot box. that will sink it beyond the hope of resurrection so deep, in the language of a distinguished and independent man, "that the bubbles may not rise to publish where is its last and final resting place." Which resolution elicited an animated discussion, as to the men now before the American people, their nnn ciples, &c The latter clause of the resolution was ob- . . considering it was the sentiment and jected to: "P'ni of Whig, a. to the "finality" and locality of his -. p.r,T no ,,nce, it was agreed that he was most likely a trnth-telling man. Old Warren. Mr. Editor, is Democratic in earnest, as the ides of October and November will testifv. " mouon, ine lud auiouriieu io HUT! Jl iuc unit j , u; iu - j -- ir- . . . Un motion, the Club adjourned to meet at tbe time aae notice will be given JOSEPH McCONNELL, President A.J. Shearer, Secretary. For tbe Pally Indiana State SenUnel To the delegates from the several township, of Marion county. Democratic Convention, in selecting a candidate for County Commissioner for District No. 3, allow the suggestion of a name that would not only com- ! mand strength as a sterling Democrat but combines the Jeffersonian elements of a suitable officer. He is j "capable and honest." The person is Jacob Sonrwin of Pike township, an old and influential citizen of the I a. I 1 . -a fl ail ? aV A" . A . coun - anJu now lne wnl xn'l"Z ?V 8 people and tax payers. A DEMOCRAT - - UGregg i. greatly outraged because two door-keeper, were engaged about the State House during tbe recess of the Legislatuie. at three dollars par day. We hundred dollars which he received, in detravme the ex Denses of the passage of his aged mother, from Ireland j to thi. country. Gregg growls like a dog with a sore head, uecause tnts young man was paid for his services Nothing better could be expected from one who has so little regard for tbe laboring man Jackson Ce Democrat DTne New York Courier which some pper .Aid had come out for Scott asks. "Was ever there a more stupendous humbug than th pretence that Gen. Scott w to be preferred to Daniel Webster bccftUSfl he wa. mors available '

i