Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1852 — Page 1

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WILLIAM J. BROW .V, Editor. .1 WEEKLY. H EEKtY, Per Annum. tl.OO DAILY, 3.00 AUSTIN II. BROWN, Publiker VOL. XII. INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1852. NO. 12.

THE

I

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,! A GAZETTE OF THE PEOPLE.

WOffice in THE SENTINEL BUILDINGS, North ride Washington, near Meridian St. OPPOSITE ODD FELLOWS' HALL. AUSTIN H. BROWN, Publisher. The Weekly Indiana Stale Sentinel, IS ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Eleven Copies for Ten Dollars ! ! TO BE PAID IN ADVANCE IN ALL CASES. Campaign Sentinel. The WeckH State Sentinel wilt be furnished from now till after the Presidential election at the following rates: Six copies for $2,00 Ten copies for t 3,00 Twenty copies for 5,00 Thirty-five copies for 8,00 Fifty copies for 10.00 THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1852. Religious Intolerance. The f .llowing resolution was adopted at a Whig meeting in Warren township at which our friend, Isaac B. Sandusky presided 1 , " . . , "Resolved further. That in the nomination of Hon. .Iii. .t. uiaimiu, i.oiiii uuiiu o , I T 1 1 .1 ' XT n.nn.tn. ..- i 1 1 nnt tnf IT' t coruiai V coin, or: aim 111 nuicuiuci t.c i.w. 1' him who freed his native State Irom the blight ot mat religious intolerance which still overshadows XNew Hampshire. The provision of tbe Constitution of North Carolina, which was adopted, and is now part of the organic law, is as follows: 'No person who shall deny the being ol God, or the truth of the christian religion, or the Divine authority of the old Old or New Testament, or who shall hold religions principles incompatible with the freedom or safen .lI c A.ii l. i.i r r

iv oi nie oiaio, pnaii oc cap.Tuio oi ii'-iu.uj; ..t delivered at the unippewa ciub Koom, at their last me people s money in uirect violation ol law. 1 one of its reasons for support inc Gen Scottplace of trust or profit in the civil department within periodical meeting, asked thi. very conclusive question: It is a )ow order of 0liticians who will refer to this ' l 11 : .v, ,u

this State." This is what our friend Sandusky, and the Whigs of ttt i ii fr -i,iriB. It excludes , , ,. , , ,,- fr- . , Jews and unbelievers from holding office. A man who ...... . n would have adv-icaie l such doctrine in the Indiana Convention, would have been regarded as rather intolerant. ETThe ignorant Dutch and Irish, who don t think for themselves, vote the Democratic ticket. State Sentinel, We find th,- above in the Indianapolis State Sentinel of August bth, a Uemocratic paper ailvocating tne election Of Pierce and king. Whit does the lierman and lrisn tbinkofit. Louisville Courier. . . . ... , c A more downrislit and willul perversion of a sentence . . ii was never penned by that most mendacious of all editors. . To show what shifts the Scott papers are driven to, we copy the article entire, which is as follows: "We know that the whole increased foreign vote is aimed by the leaders of the Democracy. In this thev will ka comntr at mictib-nn I harp a r& a nrOAf mältV " ' L " "..'. ' 3 .T ' of this class of our citizens that begin to inform themselves and to do their own thinking. The consequence ia that many of them are becoming good Whigs." In diana Journal. This is the extract from the Indiana Journal, and on - I .u m ' - ' . . t.i-i. r.Mi in c in in.- mc lunu.iiig uuiiiiiicui . If ri. .n.-int n n.l Trial. wkn rl.n'f thinlr Tor themselves vote the Democratic ticket. This shows the igt. crancc ot the Journal. A m A more independent class is no where to be found than our a adopted citizens, Theyare Americans in sentiment and feeling. They left the land that ave them birth because thev loveJ Cm Theht nn onlyfVee government on -arth. Our constitution and laws made them on certain conditions, American citizens. and as such thev should be respeeted. We think fhpv hve a rioht to vote to talk to act and to think SS. tZth R J vote or to think. Here is the difference and the above only shows the estimate Whigs put on the intelligence ana inuepenuence oi mis ciass ui out tuiteiu. i i - l l r . .i i ' i-T-air u ..!,. ;r ,i ; ik. I T-TyVe are very much mistaken if we do not, in the c i - , r . ,l nnraA . t a tt- I . I n . ni-nennl KmA l.f. tf I no null UUUI9C '1 n 1 1, . v -1 v v , i-i ........ -""it v ...v y ... Bring out the facts and let it be known that Milton Gregg is the author, and it will secure English at least one thousand votes. New Post Office. The following new Post Offices have been recently established in Indiana: Aberdeen, Ohio county, W A -.r j i n t. ir i lT j . anosdal P. Mj Farmers, Kosciusko county, H. J. Stanhens. P. M: Tamnico. Jackson county. Lewis J.

lie wnion win maw tne non. vt e.ng.isn appear , a & - toh he threw up his hands, gave a loud huzza, and was amon l ,"e1Ivene" m .roS; " e very unenviable light. H.s public character is more ZM LÜ Th. I,IM,J ho i r;,.,. greatly reioiced ! Col. Bentoh was the i, enen.Ient ho don't sell w-h.sky will put up a

vulnerable than any man we know ol, -and we td.nK ; r. candjdate jnst lhe Democr4tic nminre. and "e PJ -Louisville Journal.

that we will tn- able to bring lorward some lacts in re- . nnPtnMat nnrnpr nf svnth ,j w.lnm advocated the imorovement of Rivers and Harbors, and i These terrible Germans, some

lation to him that twffl astonish his ardent admirers 9treets eslab,isbed by Smill & Nixon( now proprietors an amendment of the present British Tariff so as to give please the Whigs. rl u ' or th niv runcort Hall . nml oxtpn.ivn ninno de.lirs 1 Protection to Iron. Gov. Wrioht must eertainlv he!

f i - J I I J I I w -i v ! . i c 1 1 wm t. j iuii i i i' , a i-in . ... i l in . . uui i Stage, P. M; Downingsville, Henry county, William especial favor, notwithstanding the majority adhere to The Pennsylvanian of the 4th inst., says, that a desHolson. P. M. The Post Offices at Martin's Landing I the green. It is not our wish to argue in favor ol either perate effort will be made through the influence of

n L Perry county, and Hibcrnia, Clark county, have been discontinued Fire in the Rear. Mr. Webster has selected Parson Brownlow 'a paper! as publisher of the laws for Tennessee. The Parson is pouring me not snoi into tne aconites, thinning their .. & l- fl Ä 1 11 l : -o 1 C . . - ! iiuiiccii inc. jo ";ic nig am nnu coniiori io I such an editor, the "true men oft.,: party think high i J l treason. Greely calls it 'a ir in the rear." Milton'-t Paradise Lost. Milton Gregg had been here for several days looking after extravagant items. The moment he'heard th. ! North Carolina news, a sullen gloom settled on his coun tenance and he left immediately for Louisville to consalt Prentice. e OThere will be a grand rally of the Democracy a Greenfield, on Saturday next. A pole 175 feet high will be raised. Addresses by J. H. Lane, W. J. Brown, T D Walpole, and others. All the Democrats are invited to be present. HZTHave you heard from North Carolina, brother Defrees I I ETLewis Ross, Democrat of Fulton county, Illinois, is tbe Democratic nominee in the fourth District. Indianapolis, August 10th, 1852. Editor or StatR Sentinel : In justice to myself and to the friends who so generoosly supported me for the offic. of Judge ol court ol common new lor ; non coonty in the Democratic County Coatre.t.on held in this place on last Saturday I wish through your , paper to state that there is evidently a mistake in the Dtiblished proceedinc of the Convention; they showing , sr ' m . i that the vote of Washington township was given lo Mr I . a . " 0 -1 iTodd, when the fact was that the delegation of that ,

township were un.mous.y .or me as i was .n.ormeo uy p,e tj) tbe nationa tandard-bearer of the same glo,Esq Huff and Jacob Koberts. rjon8 prjncjpei whieh his genius and his eloquence have V I . a L iL!. .. A.I tan. LinnT mu rr r A 1 I 1 1 -f . . C 1

I a so take this nnporlunity ot tendering my graiciui - m lacknowledgments to the Democracy of Marion for their ; kindness to me. Having reee.vea me voieo. wm lownships in the Convention, and losing the vote of Warren township by only one vote, and of Centre by one or two

only, I am as much obliged to the Democracy as if I (vT'Tbere are now about hve female colleges in Indihad received the nomination, and most cheerfully abide : ana. under the direction of the Methodist Episcopal tbe nominatione of the convention. Church, all in a nourishing condition, having an aggreSAMUEL CORY. gate attendance of about nine hundred pupils.

For the Daily Indiana State Sentinel. Delphi, Ind., Augast 7, 1852. Editor Stats Sentinel: Yesteiday the Demo, craey of this and Clinton counties, hnd another glorious rally at Prince William. Two brass bands from Frankfort and Jefferson were in attendance, and numerous hickory waggons loaded with the -'china ware" of creation, were borne to the ground from every direction. Flags, banners, and hickory bushes were the order of

tbe uay, and eould be seen as Tar as the eye could reach

, iL I r m a ' a It was a glorious day, and never, never have I witnessed he makes no claims to perfection. Take his whole life

such enthusiasm. To hear the acres of Democrats shout an(j we venture to say that we could mentiou many he faithfully executed his business, when he done nothing loud ht.zzas for Pierce and King, would have done your i ... . , , .r . ., , , .r il. .,, lt. u;- k,,inace mmm m -n ( ri ..-," 1 ,l, , l K. T. ,- things that might not look as it he was void of faults. , ot the sort. Me says nis nusiness was to superiniena OOl good , and then to near the Democratic songs in . . , - r - l ,i . ' l u j h- i . r rr 1 1 r t,n t Tt P ' Wa L.,. - - - - , 1 1 . - d... i i the printing oi certain worK tne printer savs ne Had no ich the fair sex mined Ta k of 40 7Vii beats "e now what we are talking about. But we said . .f . ,. ,, .. 9 ' ,, iL ii iuo lau bm joiiicu i "l w jn Uta s bnsmess "superintending it, "nor did he do it. that canvass all hollow. The crowd is variously esti- that we did not intend to retaliate. Nicholas McCarty j jore anon. Hilton Gregg. mated at from four to six thousand persons. Dougherty. I . . , P , , 55' '' ', McDonald, and Foreman made speeches. You had 'S a ttpr man lhnn a m"Jor,ty of them who are how1' William H. English, was the Secertary of the Conbetter believe that the Democracy of Prince William ng about "honest Air. McCarty." If we were to pur- stitation&l Convention, and as such it was made his and neighborhood are some. sue the course of the Journal, we might have much to duty ,0 prepftre an index to the Journal and to superatThfs phS: xgz;: t: sav, ;n the 2 f sneaki:g irnuen,doe9; ' i,,tend ibe pr,nting-This du,y he faiibfu,ly performed(name not recollected) from Crawfordsville, were the ) and ,ow pwtt; but that is not our mode of political The journai was not printed vintil the middle of June speakers I don't think they made many converts, for. warfare. We object to the election of Nicholas McCarty ,1851 Mr Enclish snent most of his time at Indiana-

from what I can learn low fish-market ahte was the order of the day, and Lane for the especial edification of the audence vent through the motions and exhibited how Pierce fainted ! Piere was nobody, nowhere, nothing, while Scott was everybody, everywhere, and everything! They proved that it was perfectly right to villify and slander Pierce, but if one word was said against Scott they roust cry out treason and bloody murder, and i-t . . 1 . . 1, xr convince the people that their hero was persecuted! You

nu inve ueen wart 1; againsi mai iiaiiy 101 so ni.m hh t wo nrocum j - j re 1.1. 1 c ,, .u- r .1 jj . i. t "1 "Dit we presume. and received pay for five weeks that he was absent from years, will see in thu one ot their old tricks. I noticed 1 " Y in the Whig processicn a live coon but he looked down- ; Some of the lower order of Democratic papers are his dl,t,es The PP'6 w,n sefc tbe obJect' and aPPre(cast, and exhibited nothing of the bold front he assumed 1 st:ii hminfr on ih Oitlnhin flnim. the nrincinal of which : ale the motives of this Bankrupt editor.

j in '40. The coons will find that they have other guess I mettle in 52 to what they had in that canvass. Then the I '-eocracy let th 'p"?,! VLVonL victo'rT we have asecond JamesK. Polk to leadus on tovictory, j Rnd the boy9 are ai on the alert. jn conclusion, pcimii mc i" inane " I I I 1 1 . .1 L. - - 1 ... n.liink la Will Scarcely oe c eiicu u iuu iiaucis, uui mvu is fr,,e. as was shown yesterday: the Whigs intend to, j mak, tht effort to carru this State for Scott ' I am satisr , tied that thev are organizing in every road district in the State! Under this state of the case it is necessary r r l "t . .' . . j,for our friends in every neighborhood to be up and doing, and every county should be completely and thoroughly orS&'zeJ- W R For the Dai.y Indiana State Sentinel. "Comparisons are" not "Odious." My ''neighbor," John H. Bradley, Esq., in a speech , . J. . , . U 1 ' . I . "What has General Pierce done to qualify him for the I Presidency, more than William W . W ick has? or my ! friend, Dr. Kimberly has? or my friend, Jacob P. ChapI r ' a v wr- a i i t ' i t w . """" """3 . -TT Tm . " -""K - - - I manual n n.u c.unm n.u. .c m.i iiiami. a.n nf fnr th, hih rpsnfins;i,l st-tinn are nn nrti..lp i better than theirs? i mi 1 T 1 I If I have any etiquette at all in my composition, I am a gentleman of the old set ool, and, according to that code, it would have been disrespectful in me, especially at Bradley's own dinner table, to have interrupted j on,r eno0ah to answer his question. I therefore beg your permission that I may answer it through a much more appropriate medium, as tlie rapprrt ay. Hie aniwer Shall be JUSt as laconic as the question. I do not think it essential that General Pierce, as con-tr-itpd with fipnfr-il Snott tinuM nnttp inv hiirhor 1 trasteu witn uener.it acou, snouia possess any nigner I .. I.K.i. .u :.u..- .1 . .J.....1.. I.. . r ' uaiiuuai ions man cuiici 01 iuc iiiuniuunu uaiiicu , lur ; ,', in , incinf l0 the belief that we arc all much ' better qualified than the latter. the latter. In fact, I am not riht lllZl TLifiSSff 7!t'Sf- . . . - -,M . .;...: ,uJ f that the people have not yet lound it out ; but, as ... this Ha "progressive age " wait a little while exercise a it() hence, and evn thst ohjeclioil wi ultimately be j I d GEORGE W. KIMBERLY, Brevet M. D. Tea Trade. No branch of commerce has exerted a greater init o ursiii'u oi commerce im cal'iicu n yicaiei influenee unon the nrosotfiiiv of trade in tins country, han that of Tea, for the reason that it has now become ! almost an indispensable article ol luxury, and the love of it once called an old woman s whim seems to be as general with the other sex, who pride themselve up- " their nicety of taste, and Iheir ready detection of a eir iXjwkl, and vice j rcrla. Once the exclusive privilege of the rub, from ! " scarcity and extravagant cost, it was but natural ; " honld be regarded with jealous eye by those whose circumstances did not warrant its indulgence. I Now, however, ,t is within the reach of all, and has 1 la . l a a a i oecome me cheapest beverage in use. Kegniariy organ'"d companies have large capital invested in the prose-1 i'iiiiiiri in a u i . n i in i'ii ihii urn i i n i i t c msi v i1 . , r i ! ousiness anu me esiaoiiMiiiieui oi nouses ai me several pons in vnina anu ine Atlantic cities oi me unucu ,, i . , ... , . , : i : l . i . i . : . c . i . tt : . i oiuki, eiifioies iiiein to seieei irom me oesi mantels. II mano dealers. In the hands of Moore & Chester, its popularity has rapidly increased, and merchants from abroad, besides 1 1 u Iprv An4 on n all m tarsi a t hrtm o li a trc laa r nml tn ! . , . L' ... .. ...v , .... .t ........ u upon their store-house as the head quarters for the best articles brourrbt to the market. The snnenoritv of house, as their prices, in consequence or their favorable -nnection with importing houses gives them advantajres ovor other dealers in the West. be q( ef a(tention imporla. their teas is not the onlv inducement to dea at their . . - W . . . I 1 . J 7tinn of lirlr i.n ihn hr.n. iv.ro nn. ih.i n this connection , is to their purity , heaUhlulness, &c. , ; lint eitnnr.t i-i.frjm frnm actlrmrr ...mu ui oui ii icnos i o r 1 : 1 . , try their black while buying their green, as they are the ; . . .. .v..ua.u, best teas we ever used, and, speaking knowingly, have less hesitation in speaking plainly. It is the aim ol Messrs. Moore &l Chester to keen n stock as fresh, pure, and unadulterated as was ever j brought to America: anil from the reputation their house enjoys amongst country and city dealers, and fjimillAa vl 1 1 r i ViaVA r.r.nnrca tn tliAir i.imnl.n Inr sun. " - . ... ... .. v.-.. . .... p i gfe "9 hat they have fully attained their j nninl I hmr lurms nrn fftiTiri . a to f Ii.. trail., nnrl r.nr. sons from abroad will have their orders promptly at tended to. Cin. Timjs. The Boston Post, in publishing Gen. Pillow's testi9m ww j'ii. . . i .nuiiiii, iu . iii 1. 1 r 1 1 1, uici iu w 1. 1 CU . J

crushed, trampled to the earth, as have been the base column by Messrs. Garrett, Davis &. Co., of this city, assaults of Gen Pierce. His detractors, if they have j It is a complete combination of all these separate pieces any sense of shame will hereafter hang their heads Ii . . silence " " of furniture, and yet takes up no more room than an ordinary wash-stand. Every family consulting conveDA terrier dog was ctually killed by a number of Dience and economy, should purchase one of these rats, in this city last week. They attacked him with . , ,- . r .. . fury, and, though many were slain, others supplied their ' "Patent combinations," as they are furnished at a price places. The dog fought his natural enemies, valiantly low- enough to place them within the reach of all. and died like Macbeth, "with harness on his back."

St' Louis Union. HTSterling Price, Democrat, has 1338 majority for Governor in the city of St. Louis. Gen. Pierce in Congress. In 1835, Gen. Pierce, in the Congress of the United States, said, "he would express his belief that there was sufficient patriotism and moral firmness in the sunny clime, and patriotism and hrmneas enough among if in both sections of the country and to trmn9it an onboken Union lo po9teritV( wilhy'4l, rj h and ri?He secnred b the Constitution, and no"w happienjoyed un(ler it..t a . j ,. . X , Z . . . , . a. ni i iiw " , aitvi mi i w chit f trri n hjtc Tin intu , tbjt braY(j def?nder ofJ,he Constitution and of the HM9 UI (ITC UT. i ;nuci VI I UU W t'1131 1 HI I It'll anu MM -j. js cR,led , h roicfl of ,be peo StTKe IrVS VI li .Villi' ! a J 1 R V l 'i um VVM gti,ution haJ v,,,, the veteran champion that shall transmit :, onbroken Union to posterity." r

FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 185.

OThe friends of Mr. McCarty dare the Sentinel to name a single act of his life calculated to reflect on his character for integrity. They challenge the closet scrutiny, and ask the Sentinel to come out with its charges rather than to intimate that it wight do so if it deemed proper. Indiana Journal. Mr. McCartv is like other men. We understand that ' on aceoont of his principles and the bad company he , keeps The Journal has charged Gov. Wright with making false statements, with being a demagogue in politics, and a hypocrite in religion. The editor, however, is like one addicted to the habit of hard swearing ; he don't know when he says bad-words. All the result of was paid during Mr. Polk's administration. Indiana journai 1 Congress passed a law requiring the payment of the M r J J claim due the heirs of George Galphin and in pursuance Ol mat aw. the e aim amounting to SdJ.oi v i ... 11T . e j 1 t- - President Folk The law did not authorize the payment r itArct nd it r;r.tJ Whon Ik. Whi ,!. . - . - ... - , ... , ministration came in, they paid the interest without any , ' ' authority of law, amounting to $191,352 89. Of this I sum, George W. Crawford, Secretary of War, as At - torney for the Galphin heirs received $94,li6 44. Here T. . , , . . . was a V hig member ot the Cabinet, acting as attorney a?ainst the vernroent, and pocketing $94.176 44 of . . .......... in the estimation of the Journal, but to allow a few I I I.I . 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1. 1 1 .1 . ' " " r . . . . . , , .. ., . pe rs , IS a Uionst TOUS COr 1 liption W I) idl Sllo'IIU anniniiaie .1 I ip )fmr the Democratic party. This is the difference between nigs and Democrats, E7VI he Whigs will not be disappointed should they ' he defeated in North Carolina at the recent election, They know well the causes that operated against them. They will not exist at the November election. Whati ever maj oe ine resuu now, me state will certainly go n novemuer.-inutana journat. Keep up your courage. Whistle to scare away the .. . , H Knh hnno. r. Iii ii, nn.ni.tin. . J.. a 1' " - ' w . v.. j u - , , , . .-.,. fealei1 candidate often receives from his friends on the evening of the election. They tell h.m his votes are in bot.om of the box but the longer the run the greater the disappointment. "They know well the causes that operated against them," says the Journal. The 1 r ' J great cause was the want of votes, and the same cause will operate in November, when the Democratic majority will be doubled. Mark the prediction. XZTJames Hughes, Esq., at the solicitation of the bar of Monroe and Morgan counties, and numerous other oi iTionroc ana lTiorgan coiiuiies, anu numerous oilier friends, has consented to be a candidate for resident judge of the Monroe Judicial circuit. Mr. Hughes is eminently qualified lor tlie station, and we presume will have no serious opposition. Indiana Statesman. He will have the opposition of Delana R. Eckles, the . . -.in . i i . u k nominated Democratic candidate. Hughes expects to be elected by the cry of no party and oppos,tion to conventions. His opposition to Judge Perkins, w,)ich has been mo$t bitte, wjn probablr fecure bjm ' v 3 ny Whig votes. But the Democrats will vote for . Ä m . Judge Eckles, one ol the best Democrats und bust judges in tbe State. They will not indorse a disoran- - izer Gov. Wright for Protection. When Gov. Wright heard of the election of Col. Benrroitciion to iron. uov. vtright must certainly lor Protection, or else why rejoice over the election of Col. Benton? Indiana Jourial. . I tl-in a I ! a &l rT I sV ft j i 1 v,,,. Demon voieu againsi me 1 arm oi H54, anu in r , r k t r ia 1 u i ! fitvor of the Tariff of 1846. He now only proposes a .. . . . enenge so as 10 matte tne uuiy on iron specinc. II tnat will satisfy the Whios, they must have "really changed )nder , e J necessj " ' 1 Native American ote. tt R1k.c Tk. I I i I i " i w.. uu ii ...... guiiimuii. iu uillio llii; u Ii. 11 1 1 Hill . Tole on en- Scott; and that another scheme is on loot to secure the Native American vote for the Whi. can-1 didate; and that it understood that the "Sun, ' the or8an f he Natives, will soon take ground for Scott and Graham : and the nomination of Wehster . nil a sham intended to aid Scott. Whether the Pittsburgh ! rM -.! .- i -.l .i nominations W be made with the same v.ew, time Ill iliMnrmiriA ICTOne of the most ingenious, convenient, and useful articles of furniture, that we have ever seen, is that combinini7 the conveniences of a writinr.,lesk. toilet. B a vertised in another U nn m. i ,.v'm Coffee Pot. Wa hve hepn nsinir one of these articles, for more than two weeks, and find it to possess all the merits claimed for it. To make a given quantity of the beverage, not more than half the coffee is necessary that is required to make the same quantity by the old process, and, which is not the case in the old fashioned coffee pots, the flavor of the coffeo is retained perfectly. Every person fond of economy anJ good coffee should possess one of "Rem'ngton's coflee-pots." Iowa Later returns from Iowa, show a great gain for Cooke, Whig, for Congress in tbe upper District, and on , . . . . . less Judge Clark has run ahead of bis ticket ... the counties to be heard from, we think Cooke is elected. Arkansas. Judge Conway, the regular Democratic candidate is elected over Smithson, independent, by a large majority. Whilst the Democrats are carrying all the elec tions in tbe States, the Whigs are carrying the elections on the steam-boats.

Don't Deay it. We showed on Saturday morning last that Hon. Bill English, was not in Indianapolis "superintending" the printing of the Debates and Journal as he stated he was in his speech to the "unterrified," and for which he was in the receitpt of $4 per day. This he don't deny. This

j we did not show from our owu personal knowledge, be f cause we did not know it to be a fact, but from the best I authority, the person who did the printing. " II Hi KUiu in t uiiii flfiri must a. uinu imascw w uu . . .. , 'n ,hm ah. u d when absent the proof sheets were sent to ,v ' r him at Lexington, the Dlace of his residence. The above is false in several perticulars. The printer to the Convention never gave Gregg any information on I the subject. It is a sheer fabrication to injure Mr English in his canvass for Congress, and was concocted j Dy a man wj10 as a member of that Convention, charged ' "Gen. Scott as a Statesman. "Temerity and desPation were never more signally conspicuous thm in the recent effort of the Whig press to invest Gen. Scott i(h fc attributes of a statesman! Arffti. Until the Whig Par'y resolved to place Gen. Scott in . . . a . . . a posmuu wucio aiainui.u.,. highes; degree useful to his Country, none denied or questioned lus great civil attainments. .iioany eve. Journal. TT -, , i-, . ( n j a 1 Until he was made a candidate for the Presidency, by 1 Whjtr litjcian9 no one even clftimed for him reat ' . .. .,-.,. nr i,imn .... was not denied, , UTTThe Macon. G.. Ctiirn. pivcs the following as ' ' ' Soath is deeply interested, which of these candidates is most acceptable to Georgians? Gen Pierca is a NorthmanScott a Southerner and a SLAVE-HOLDER rion p,,,, vn'oil In P.innr In rpwivA olinllllnn noli Uen- r-'e o.ed in Congress to recede abolition pent ons. Gen. Scott has no such sin to answer for." Is that one of the reasons why our neighbor of the Journal supports Scott? The Lucky Chaps. The Washington Telegraph has confirmed the statement ol our correspondents about a lucky draw in the Baltimore lottery. It mentions the matter thus : ' o i m U tv u 1 u t w nr n Li i (jeneral W . H. Kiehaidson, Hon. J. VV . McCorkle. I ...i i v nr.n r u i tj.i.: - anu '.iiha tiiniri , r.5U . . w NIC uu u vmi iu Da umurt r .u- . ; l u. i from this city on Friday evening last bought a ticket , co..w.iuicu louery o i;ir) .aim, cass ca'me off on Saturday, and awarded to them'the pTizeTf $67,500. Discount off, this yields to each of the lucky : 0Des lMi which sum we believe was paid to tnem. I j and be)jeve the hi9tory of our country sustains us in such thought, that Gen. Scott has ' rendered very high and important civil services, which, we suppose, win oi rigm give n.m tne same title to honor and distinction that is claimed for others for like ! services. Madison Banner. ! Will thu Banner cive us the history of those " rertf i9h and important civil services'' rendered by General , , w, mAttm it , , ro-who U ihpr .i,t ernr V.p r. ord o.int o in nai cvet nearu one ora aainsi ; Gen. Scott until after his nomination for the Pres.. ; dency ?-d,aa Journal. I John D. Defrees is the man. He heard more tnan one word against him at the Whig Slaughter House xt - . Convention in 184H. when the Reed Native American i a - Ji . . I J . 1 a ä , 'euer was nanuea arotino among me ueiegaies, witn tne date tore off. Pierce Poi.es There have been two or three hickory poles erected in this city by German coffee-house keepers. This shows great enthusiasm for Pierce and King onder when those hickory. Can't they how or other can't rr nr ,l f li . - .1 x' . O-We find the following announcement in the Natcheez Free Trader, of the 10th inst: Wm nrsroTlv rn iwn,i i.., , tk. n...... Desertion. On Monday last, at the Democralic ratification meeting in Fayette, Jcflorson county. TLM.. . l'l" FOUR of the most influential Whigs in cme forward and gave in their adhe- !" to Pierce -JJgJjl2 . i,f:er JTcr feiiuiemen m nigner plrlls uiau the unflinching Democracy of Jefferson county. Our Rule. We insert no communication unless accompanied by ill n ai This will account for the non-ap a r i ii .i r : pe' oi several wen wriue umcie. .uiuiuumcations should be plainly wnttent with a pen on only one 'de of the paper. (LTThe most important news from Washington city, savs an exchance. is. that Gen. Scott declares he will carry Indiana, by ten thousand majority. Well, this mour be so, but we are very much inclined to believe he mfanf to say that fierce wouia carry tne atate oy - ien thousand maionty." How is it, lriend BrownT fulUSKl (lenn.j j;rm,,uui. Them's abont the figures.'Colonel!

ITDr. Isaac Parker is the Democratic candidate for Thß " Hfu hYu' 1-nbli,hes a Picrce campaign song, o! which the following is a specimen Representative in the counties of Howard and Tipton. Ifa, me old coon ft, looK. so fat, How ulteu have we aluin: Extension of the tireenville and Miami Rail- And when we think him dead and gone. Then up he pupa again "' Wayl , - Well-he does tf-JF. F. Express. The iron for the extension of the railway eleven miles , n tbe above tbe coon repreSents the Whig principle west from Greenville to Union, (there to connect with : of JVair. In the war of 1812, Natireism was, as the Indianapolis and Bellefontaine road.) has been pur- j ,ie Democracy supposed, killed with the Hartford Conchased in New York, and is all to be delivered in Day- vention; but as soon as Whiggery got a lick ahead, up ton in the month of September. The graduation is jt pops,' and the result was tbe murder of foreigners more than half completed, and there seems to be no i ,ul burning of churches in Philadelphia. Again it

doubt that the work will te completed ty tne nrsl ol November next. The Bellefontaine and Indianapolis road is to be finished to the State Lie by the same time, and thus a connection will be formed between Cincindoubt that the work will be completed by the first of nati and Indianapolis by railway, r.-hich will enable pas sengers by this route to perform tlie trip between these two cities in eight hours. The railway from Terre Haute to Indianapolis is in full operation, and this connection will enable travelers to go from this city to Terre Haute by daylight. For the present season, at least, this route will be the shortest and quickest between Cincinnati and St Louis. It must command a very large travel Cin. Gazette. Worth Looking At. Some of our friends, in coming down town yester"day rooming, were delighted with the appearance of 540 bogs, sleek, fat and handsome, which they encountered on the way. On inquiry, they learned that these interesting animals had jnst arrived by the Erie Railroad, in four days from Cincinnati. Think of that .' Fresh pork, alive and kicking, four days from the Great West. Such are the wonders achieved by steam. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. OThe Lexington, Mo., Sentinel says, that there were twelve Whigs in attendance at the S ;ott ratification meeting in tbat town on the 19th ult. one Chairman, one Secretary, three speakers and the balance as a committee of the whole to draft resolutions'

SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 18Ö.

John B. Uowe and the Abolition vote. The abolition party at their May Convention Dominated a full ticket for State officers, except Judges of the Supreme Court. The objeet of this omission was well understood. It was to leave the door open to secure the entire abolition vote for John B. Howe of Lagrange county, one of the Whig nominees for the Supreme Bench. Mr. Howe, whilst he Las always ac'.e.l with the Whig party, and may be regarded as a nominal Whig, yet in heart and soul is a thorough aboli lionist. He was a member of the Constitutional Con venlion and was a most decided opponent of the thirteenth article of the new constitution, by which negroes have been excluded from the State. In debate he said : Why, sir, a more tyrannical and unjust provision conld not be inserted. It is not only opposed to the fundamental principles of liberty , justice, and equality, biu I undertake to say it is in defiance of the Constitution o the United States itself. It is unfashionable to talk about guarantied rights, contracts, Constitutions, and the ordinance of '87, or any ancient obligations in qne. lions of this sort, when the sentiment of $ popular majority is in the way; but at the same time, as an honest man, I believe I am bound by them wherever they apply " I view this section then, sir, as not only opposed to the principles 01 justice and equity, but as opposed to the Constitution of the United States, and as such it receives my hearty condemnation. This is a plain proposition, and under a free government, any argument in its fhvor ought tobe impertinent and unnecessary. It is such a law as might suit the genius of a despotic government, but it does not suit the free governments of the I "I 9 Anglo-Saxon race." Again in another speech on the same subject, hesays: '' If such a measure is demanded by the people, and it is to be brought about in defiance of all other consid- - - r. -- : erauons, leave ii lor in uenerai Assemoiy, ana. u it pass there, it can be quietly repealed, after the popular blast shall have blown by; but, it you place it in your Constitution, there it will remain long after the supposed exigency which called it forth, shall have passed away a monument of infamy more durable than brass to the character of the State?'' This provision in the new constitution was ratified by an unprecedented majority. The Legislature has passed laws to carry it into effect. But should John B. Howe be elected Judge of the Supreme Court, he will decide this provision of the Supreme law, so distasteful to the ! abolitionists, but popular with the people generally, in violation of the Constitution of the Uni'ed States, and that all legislation on the subject is null and void. The abolitionists will vote for him because they have his pledge in the extracts quoted above. Mr. Howe, although a fanatio, is an honest man, and will decide the law unconstitutional and void. All Whigs who desire such a result must vote for him. His competitor, Mr Stuart occupies a different position. Judge between them. ITGov. Wriulit denounces what he calls class legist i- ; tion. What does he think of the present Democratic ' - - .1 1 1 - i - j. t -. .congress civing to we Collins line oi ö'eamers -mw;.000 5 lhe Epic's money, so as to protect tberu against Bf; j b comDetitin?,diaJla Journal. Another specimen of Journal's fairness. The editor knows, that a large majority of the Democrats in the House voted inst lhis proposition, whilst all the O TT Whigs, except twelve, voted for it. In the Senate it received the the vote of all the Whigs except two. It is ' right, according to the Journal, to protect American m:iriUfactures rrom British competition, but wrontr to protect American commerce. The appropriation was r" Ii- r If' to pay Collins lr carrying the loreign mails w nirn ta ill be reimbursed by i he postage. C7-The Democratic Dapers make a great blow lecause Brownlow, of Tennessee, the fighting Parson, as rpfce, to ao for Scott He refused to o . $Tn So it hmsVmBUssrtmL vagabond as this old hypocrite could not prevent it Ind. Jour1 nah . . , , . What the nsc of making such unfounded statements? a a . I . M . , Ä M '"1 a urowniow was a most zeaious supporior oi uen. aayV Lousiana The New Orleans Bee, the leading Whig paper of Lousiana, gave the following very flattering picture of Gen. Scott's popularity in that State, just Pvious to his nomination " lha idea ot Oen. boon's popularity in this state, is .1 a a a w t 11 veriesl nnmoug anu oeiusion. e nas noincmis Deyond trie limits ol our city. Liet mose vno tninn oiuerwifce, question the Whis of the country, as we have uuue, anu wc n lilt uaii vi i t-i.j c i a ot"u mau uu uu n ft fiy; bundreJ ma?Tmfying microscope." ICTWe call attention to the following statement of the average expenditures oi u.e aeve. a. au.t....m. auous, eluding that of Gen. Jackson Jacks.Vs administration Van Bürens (in war. ) Harrison and Tyler's $27.585,896 29 45,640,486 3fi 27,623,623 12 Polk's (during the Mexican war,) 43,897,916 51 Taylor and Fillmore's (in peace,) 55,442,431 (Xi Behold the beauties of 'Galphinisra?'' Township Assessors. It is, perhaps, not generally known that at the approaching October election Townsnsp Assessors are ta be chosen. The change was made by the last Legislature. rrWhere there was one dollar expended under Big?er s term there has been four under Joe Wright's Qreencastle Banner. T, be editor penned the above he knew he was ottering a falsehood. as nul down, and was supposed to be killed ouiright was plU dowII) and was suppos b tne thrashing the Democ-rac lod, up it "pops again" in Gen infftön RPed, and in bis Americi . . . . . , t I. I .1- 1 I v gave ii, out io anu neScott's letter to VVashicus letter to the National Iniellioencer The Democracy will take good care tbat the vile thing will never again act the potsum, but will give it a stab in November so fatal, that "When we think it dead and gone, It smh "I pop up again 1" Well it won't I Ohio Statesman. "Out ron Scott." The new Whig paper at Providence says Capt Alden Partridge, "a Democrat of tbe Jefferson and Jackson school, is an ardent supporter of Scott." Very ardent! adds the Boston Post. His cadets fired off the guns at the Scott ratification meeting at Hanover, N. H., and the captain, upon being called on for a speech, went the whole figure for Pierce and King, to the great eoafusion of the ratifiers and the amusement ol the Democrats and Webster men. CTSinee the abortive attempt to raise a feeling of enthusiasm at Lundy's Lane for Scott and Graham, the impression is general that tbe Falls of Niagnra don't begin to come up to the fall that Whiggery will get in November. It will fall so low as to leave not a single coon to "do it reverence ."OAto Sfatesmon.

Whig Opposition to the Mexican War. The following letter from Ex-Governor Bebb of Ohio, was written in 1S4, in opposition to Gen. Taylor and the Mexican War. Every argument then nsed against the fitness of Gen. Taylor will apply with equal force to Gen. Scott. This same W. Bebb is the gentleman who the Whigs, in 1844, imported into Indiana to help bolster up the sinking cause of Whiggery. Read the letter. It speaks honestly the trne feelings of tbe Whig party. Colcmbcs, Jan. 10, 1848 Dear Sir: On tbe 20ih of December, I wrote to r. Corwin as follows among other things: 'I am extremely anxious to hear from you what yon going to dot What about the territory? What

it mu tt iiinoi rrovisoi v nat auoui graniing supesf v hat say the vigorous nroser ution U hirr.t I see by the papers this evening that Horace Greely is despon le nt or speaks so for tfftct. "I need not say to you how anxiously we watched you every moment, and how strongly I feel that some thing very like the platform yon laid last winter is tbe only one cpon which the Whig party can stand. The Locoroco who asserts that "American blood was shed on our soil." and goes still desper into debt and blood, has some consistency at least, between bis lies and his actions but the Whig who denies ail that, and says the war was begun in violation of the constitution, and of right, and yet goes for ligorons prosecution, is selftried, self-conticted, and self-condemntd ! His crime is the more atrocious and manliest, because it is acknow. ledged, and felt, and seen ! I wish to say two or three things more 1st The people are sick of blood, of cost, and especially the guilt of this war ! They Jtnoir the Whigs have power at least over one branch of Congress, and they expevt that power to b exerted; they will endure no cowardly shuffling ; but will hold you all to account if you fail lo exert every nerve to stop the mad and maddening career of the President ! 2d Those who talk of voting supplies, and throwing the responsibility on the President, forget of what materials the Whig party is composed. We have the Quakers the members of religious societies generally, in short, the moral sense of the nation in our i.u.i, without these men and that feeling, Democracy may triumph, but Whiggery nev-r. We cannot throw responsibility off our shoulders. Our paity will hold us to it, and abarJon us i we sink from duty, as they should. 3d You owe it to yourself, your cause, and your fHeiids, that yon nnt only maintain, but act cut your integrity. Having dared tu le the pioneer of peace, see that you let not meicenary spirits snatch the palm fiom your hands ' 4th There is in Ohio a strong feeling for Delano for Governor, and it is growing fast, and lor no other reason than baanaa be dared to say no ! in the face of tbo Hartford Convention, that scared the rest of you from your propriety, and which I fear me still with some make night hideous, Sec." To this Mr. Corwin on the 2Sth wrote to me a long letter, breathing the spirit of his great speech, from which I make the following extract: "I confess I hawk been amused to find so many who think duty requites ns to do or not to do, on this dreadful subject (the war) as tlie act may or may not contribute to the election of a Whig President. If anything were wanting to satisfy a rational man, that war is the deepest curse, the direst calamity to a free people that desideratum is found here, in the universal struggle to be first in eulogizing deeds of what they call 'noble darin!,' and the almost universal expecta lion that tbe people will have a President fresh from recent slaughter one that can with bis ringers leave Mexican blood upon the lids of tbe Bible, when he takes it up to take his flicial oath. I do hope, for tbe present character and historical renown of Ohio, that your mass convention will speak on the subject of tu war. in a firm, plain, strong, and manly tone." In view of all this. I wish to ask one or two questions of , and to make a few observations to you in a very hurried way and without much reflection; and first, the questiocs : 1st. If Taylor is forepe upon ns by the Sonth in defi j o ance of a Whig iMtinvcntion, what is to be done? 2J. Il we resolve on a Whig candidate at the North, who shall it be? 3d. Where is the question to be decided, and how? These questions 1 will answer a I feel; 1st. Ohio will never vote for Taylor I mean her Whigs. Nei. ther tbe Reserve nor the Miami tribes will stand it. 2d. Corwin is decidedly and enthusiastically the choice of four-fifths of the people. 3d. That preference ought to be expressed at our approaching mass convention. Mas sachusctts and some other Northern States have expressed their preference, so have the Southern States. Why should Ohio be dumb? The politicians aie afraid of their shadows. Instead of waiting for them to speak to the people from Washington, I want the people to peak to them. Let our convention show them that the true Whigs of Ohio will nominate for President the only man among them who dares to speak as a man, for God and his country, and let Columbus Delano, or some other of the despised and contemned, but, immortal fouiteen, uJio bent nut the knee to Baal, and it will do more for the cause of national righteousness than all ermoiis preached in muzzled pulpits, since the God defying, and man, woman and child slaying war began. If you agree with me, start right off for the convention at Columbus, fcc, fee. Yours, W. BEBB It will be seen that Gov. Bebb was verv severe on those Whigs who were in favor of the "vigorous prosecution" of the war, and desired the nomination of Mr. Corwin for President and Delano for Governor. He was opposed to the nomination of Taylor, because he was fresh from the "field of slaughter," and because his Angers would leave their prints on the Bible, of tba blood of the Mexicans j because the "Quakers," and the "Reserve Whigs," and the "Miami triocs," and "the members of the religious societies generally," were all of lb. ir party, and hsides "the moral sense of the country were wiih them," but would not support a man "fresh from the recent slaughter," and one whose hands were so covered with Mexican blood, as to "stain the lids f the Bible," in this "God-defyiog, and man, woman, and child slaying war. How will Messrs. Corwin, Bebb, "the Quakers," "the Miami tribes," "members of religions societies," and the "moral tense " people, support Scott, if they were honest, who is presented, exclusively, because his hands sre thus stained with blood? Comment is unnecessary. A Hairs in Mexico. The crisis we have been anticipating in Mexican affairs grows daily more and more imminent. The weakness within and the pressure from without are Had symtoms, ill calculated to impress us seriously with an idea of longevity. Bankrupt in purse, and infinitely divided in politics; ungovcrned, ungovernable, and unwilling anil unsble to pay for the maintenance" of con stitutional forms, it is no wonder that every advance in time has its own promise of federal dissolution and anarebv. Dependent on the mercy of impatient creditors, French, English, and American, it seeks every occasion to insult all three governments, until it has crown into a maxim that the weakness of Mexico, like that of a woman, is its only defence. At the present moment, the most urgent representations from three great powers arc pending, and on the favorable treatment of them will the future of the republic depend And there is nothing in the national character, made np as it is of poltroonery, and obstinacy, nnd crafty mali. cionsness, to justify lhe expec tation of a speedy settlement. There will be procrastination, npon one plea and another ; bluster and defiance alternate agreeably with servility and maudlin imbecility ; until the whole farce have an end in revolution. For all practical purposes, Mexico is, in the forum of nations, a defendant non compo mentis. Its affairs should be put into commission. It is unfortunate that we have to deal with a Government so unstable, especially where great interests like those of Tehuantepec are concerned. It is unfortunate that the silly notion is getting currency, that tbe feebleness of a Government shall protect its frauds and errors. But we may wait patiently. If we fail to secure tbe advantages we wish or the ephemeral executive of today, we may look forward to a day, not far distant, when manifest detiny shall achieve another stage of its journey, and Mexico, nnd all she chooses to withhold from ns now, shall be ours beyond cavil or defalcation. That can hardly be called a prophecy which reata on a rational estimate of the relations of cause and effect N. Y Times. CT Where does William A. Graham live?