The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 5, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 17 May 1834 — Page 1

TWO IK)LLH8 A VBAB KS ADVANCE. EDITE? I'lKE Wt 'Jmbbb doixabs at the exmjution or the teak. VOL. I. LAWRENCEBU Y, MAY 17, 1834. NO. 5.

THE INDIANA WHIG, u plulisuep mananm

t the coaxtn o, no, and .uoET 8TBiiET8. mma mm l TXUUHS. THKKli WWjAKS at (ie the year. expiration of i nu firry CENTS within the year : Or TWO DOLLARS in adv iince. Those who receive Ihcir nnicrs by Post must pay lhe postage. No poprr discontinued until arrearages are paid anil a failure to notify a discontinuance ai tun euu oi me umo suliictibed for, will be conMiiereu i new eniratrement. Letters to the Editor must he post paid. Advertisements inserted nt the usual rates. From the Buffalo Literary Inquirer. THE LAST INDIAN. I saw the last of that numerous and nowi.. I ...I i , 1 . nw hmw, wiuuncc occupicu ana possessed this vast continent. Age and grief had bleached his thin and scattered locks; the heavv weight of vmn li.nl hnu-nd iUuh !. . o - . ...... v. ... ' i. II HI. once stately and majestic form. Time had I . II' iii . . . mantea MS noble brow with its indelible im-lli'l'-S: t 10U" 1 IIS .ceil I :lrk nvo t rnl., ., ed its orunnal fire, and told with inirnin r j . '... , . . Jr. certainty that no persecution, no quaftfUine, no adversity could tunic that proud, that maniy spirit, which inhabited this trail toitenug tenement. He was arraved in the garb of un Indian chief, and adorned with a profusion of glittering decorations, which Clearly indicated his superiority. A tomahawk hung on his belt, together with a tcalping knife; bui, however efficient they might once have tieeu m the work of massacre, they were now useless appendages, serving only to revive the recollection of other and better times. A quiver of arrows was susnended tVnm liiu J., ...I.l,.i ami in Ula LnJ I... . I' . - ..... ...u,... UIHl 111 111 . 111111(1 HI.: grasped a bow ; bin the.debilitatin jllects oi extreme longevity hacf uastrunz his iron 1 nerves, an J a load of sorrow had disinclined him for the pleasures of the chase. There I he stood, that lone one the only surv ivor of millions of his race the little remnant of linmirnhiVl ironnraliAno ii,,, caIa ,1, It., ry of the traditions of his lathers. His infancy had been cradled east of- the big r,ver;" but he had been driven by the Ctinued and repeated encroachments of the white in in in I .... j:i , f.. J Irian m ue and ni'jn nistant trom Itm twftinK oi'hi I. I., a ... i i .1of his boy hood and the graves of his anccswrs, nil at lasl Hie vast am track i-is Iiiiv'k' bordering upon the Pacific, tm vwl fc ?"Cr: loiiage ueiwecn ment. Helooked around him; but, He ; saw no one whom he could call brother no one with whomhe could cla.n, connection, save the faithful but superannuated dog that : crouched beneath his feet. His parents lay entombed far, faraway. He had buried his only child mJnv leaguUwaid the rismg of; the sun. His a-sociatesintlieeoun.il house were slumbering beneath the ven ..la.iston, of the white man; his companions m the chase were no more: those who I. id been wiUi hi.n m the btoudv scenes of battle were either wlm.imgth, p.ams of their enemies. with men- uoues, or uianurmg them with i ir. i .ii their ashes, vice, luxurious iniuliieii''i and the uncongenial practices of civilization, had swept thousands upon thousands of big own race trom the land ot their former glory ( 1 anddommmn. ihe cup of in.oxicut.on and the sickly dainties ol ri linenieiit had been nwunnteil to idem nnrl ihev ii n iorilr A I V?i i , .. ; tl Ji Ir Sim gradual oogeneroc) in ineir physical nawre, a: li-il as a distaste lor their former habits, succeeded, lipase. .,. irul degradation.:.,,,! . .... corpoiea. uuiaii.) ..eeuine u.e p.o.m.ieui became the prominent traits ui tlu character ol tin: m 1 ! ' ffiim. The irisilom of the ajjed counsellor disappear . . . i , c t .. . er ; alio agdity ol the youthful hunI him I mm W "' ter fors.iok the hour of strife liad become nerveless ,,. . III I' lhtH tor vmy years thej had been testering the cankerworin, wht.li while it gave a thrill ol plea lure in it. operations, was voraCiously preying upon their vitals. Little Is. Little didthej mink, that they were swiftly treadingtiia rad to total annihilation, and that in . - i im I Lit in tli r course of a few more revolving sun.-, there Would not be a red man on this vast continent to relate tho tradition of his fiithus. But be, wiioui Providenc. h id a .erved for a mi:n protracted existence und u later death, beheld, with bitter sorrow, and all the anxiety that oahoool (irido would pro luce, the fatal oscessei ol his brethren, and the alacrity with w hich Ihey were digging their own graves. As he saw lliem one by one withering under the blast of moral dosoluinn, and UWUng in rap.u suceessiou uj an untimely tomb, a tear of regret stole down DM minly cheek. He wept over the follies and ! miseries of his coJMrjnjen, coniempiaieo will, sensations olh. nor an approaehingperiod, when he should be (he only monument nm.n....jv...i il.,. iii nio-al u rer It . to remind . . i . . .i 1 1 .I., , r .. , .i ii .i . .i i i ... ihv u'irlH tliiit thr. ivl 111:11. tcii.v: and in view ..... ....i... ,nu. ... , - of so deplorable an evei.M.e put forth his i-..wJ,m. v,t ihi.nmvnrd tide of ruin tint overKprciia ilia aDorne.i. dui u wus nr. mttmli 1 l.-.uhtl V llflt !. I i- I f il .i, ' and iha anel of de.Htiiict;on was abroad tu of gloom itation that snwngthem. But amid tins scene of gloom i , . .i i i...j ...j,..: .km "n- - . un i oea.lt, lie imu uuu i.ounuiiau.m iim. . ' . . ., i whitened t he cup or nisnmien. m an t rcn , . e i... j...., UU.f 1 Illi if VJW M 'il Hl nt ' Mini ' vudin . . ,, f .' ...... som:what to'.erablc. lie was eonsci ouh uuu ho had dashed untested from his lips the proffered cup .liquid p. ison, which had be-

: gnitod many thousands of Lis unfortunate nai tii. . i.i

l" jmii.iuiure ueaui; and as he reflected ' ,P,1th.e nnm toimHatioM toparticipate, ' 11 UOU with noble firmness ronelled his 1 ; trembling and bended form wm.W . suine iu original erectness, strenethened bv !tha intuoJi! r. ' ... , ' u.i4 tusn wi virtuous prtac As he stood upon a shelving rock project - inrr fJZ i i """,U8-K projectng from the bank, with the broad expanse of toe l acific belore him, and a boundless forest behind lifting his whitened locks above flic surrounding 6hrubbery the noblest be - ln ln s"cnt solitary place, he lifts his lcul"o voice m solemn soliloquy. ' l am the ast of mv rare A iimUui J - ..U..U....I annual suns have rolled over my head. I liavc stood upon the summit of'thc Allcehanv mountain?, and washed my feet in the blue waters of the Mississippi. I have pursued me panTingucer m the wilds of Illinois, chaed the furious buffalo over the country of ii a i .. . i . ' ww ,3at;s- ' my tegs are weary, and my leel arc not light. I have seen my brothers "WO by one fall down and die. And now I 1 have no one to comfort mo I will nr. . nyi - ' .. Wpf w mi. hunting grounds of the Great Spirit, where P A .... ' m ""tiers and my children are." ' liaVIHL' U1US SDOlCll. IP nM mnn nmooj. ' i. l- . ' J . . Jf . . ed to hi ; little hut, and ecizinar a firebrand. :1P1,!,CS t0 'he roof. A few moments, and lly earthly habitation was wrapped in ";e- e sinppea nimsett of his ornaments, his Iww and arrows, his tomahawk and scalping knife, and consigning them to the name; rock, n , oiunay scroeeu ma steps ujwarusinc ...uiuniui, A moment elapsed He buried his wrinkled face in his palsied hands. He WPJwd up again. A sudden gleam of joy oeamco iroin his countenance, he gave one tt'hoop 'Jie last that shall ever resound through the forests of America, and then plunged into the ocean beneath. One groan, a slullt .'i''li.'ll ion of tlw hilhnrln eertnn F" n m.v ........ w .. v. . VUV BUI 'e, a ripple, and the returning waters had forevcr closed over the Last Ikdian. Juvkms. A letter received at the office of the Nor folk Beacon from a friend on hoard th II. S. I mLim, V'-. ...I. I ;., ,!,....) . fT .1 . of March, states that she arrived at that port 00 the Wednesday previous. The natural JTJZZZo neglected and unimproved. There were but c i . , , j.i five or iy vrck m thn linrlwii .. n. t n u .T i . i it - . 7 j! once beautiful city is dull in trade, and in a nie anc io v state ot rinr. od d.,r. 'fiio

.viiienean ong water vvitcn arrivea at me ! passage often days. The Governor, Gen-' era.s Colonels, &c. were mvi Vandalia, which having been just overhauled and painted, was in very lini order. The Vandalia sailed tie 28th tor Port au Prince, Jamaica, &c, and arrived at die former port on the first instant. Sal. Courier I, i pvrw..il tl..t tb nnnt nrnavatlnn --i sv"" eonnceted with the Lowell (Mass.) Rail Road will be linished in the course of two or I three months. A body of rock still remains Ul )C removed, avcraiin about 120 feet in 1 depth. lb. I ' . From the Pawtucket Chronicle t THE COMET. The Comet of 1756, whose periodical reHv VV11X I- Jl I I JJm II llUOij Ul. i I'lll' Ul J ( Mm Df. Halley found to be once in se a... .. j .i .l l Hun iivoi-j anil lli rvinnllio k, 3 J ' ....., .. C' " 1V"!- nwd 0Ur roturastot, Pcrinelr ..,.. . h s nred ct nn. and aa ita fifth ., .?,. Ik. .,.,, ...... J Ku,,,u"." ";Ap" " .,U' uic presoir ear, we rnay expen a very sup.;,Ilf. view ot lf. wliilo on its wav throU1rls tho iv-ions of our planetary system. But as it has varied from its period a whole year, perlliis Villiuu iioiii lie iiriiou a . j( wM wjlr$w ucfore which will indeed be an accur il uiih i . iircniLr imtiH.n i v .. .... r. Xhis comet in its causa through the solar ; () wi cutlntwo different placet, alright fa orb)tH o)- a the ,... . Iln.i amr,Ph within llii llllMK) nt-neta. amA annrmich within 1 l.ti lOiMX) miles of Ih. wo, ll will pass between the ..... . .. ... i . . uim lh nrhi. (1r Umtrnm. with the nina- ... . " i.i ...... . - J T u.. mum -." " , i ing velocity or upwards of 600,000 miles an iour, and then leave our .yatem to travel, gum the unknown region of the universe. iii hour aeoin

"PO" e heights in winter, seek

Much iear has been entertained that this . The convention which assembled at Fran comet will .sijine time, while passing through fnrt Kentucky, on the lOdi ultimo, nominate the solar system, accidentally come in con- Co) ii,CUAHDM. Johxsoa.us a suitable pcrtact with Uie earth, and thereby bring the to lill die high and important station of

worm uiiiiuiuiuiiv to un eiw. uui wo umo no occasion lor such fears . (he projectile and Centripotaj forties with which the planets and comets arc dialled, keep them in their orbits, ii.nl it is ihi.v verv same properties that lin(i( r ,icm ltott ennung together, , , , , Concordia, Louisiana, by Doctor j,,, Thc Do,. imincdialely gave him slt lm to c aulboriues, but was forihwilh .: .. . .. . l :-i u.t ,.-ii ! i isenariei . inn iiouiieioe ueui ui:iuoiu, p ' ... . . . 1 la.ki. .1 uhoi niini r. v i.-i 11.1011 . ii 1 10 iinnv hhhii , hU riHe to fire on file Doctor,! TiT. c. k. i..i .k t V 11' TU ill' , l". ,-vi.ssvv iissii ..w .... A daring on' rage was recently committed HUvahind. Ohio. An individual from1 near Cleveland, Ohio. An individual from1 ... . . Maryland, who was travelling west to pur-! claiso land, was tied up to a tree by two' " . mmi a u Jf I Maryland, who was travelling west to j uai c i,a 1 1 11 in a trpf. hv in uuuo lauu, ". " - "j iii:. . u:.jf ij-j J rrounnct,". wno, n.iv inp min-oo....... mi- in..a s. i.k-J k..,.,j ii .ho mn h hod i;ti iiiiii. ihiiiitoi uniiin un ni hsmvi w X.-A .:-. k,m. mi air, in ms pisestiuii,aii"nnHt ww.'i One himdr. 'l dollari are oflbred lor their apprehension.

TO MAKE A FaKMER Till! ball mid that "attendance make any man a fanner.''

up to commerce, and did r i "" to farming until a ma T en tookaworn out fn" ! London. In three months i. u j i i i1 r "",1 Pe'f:rmeil(,:: the,fl practice, the tlu lies of hn ofiic ; kept minute, of bit operations, an j from 1744 to 1777. He was uckn 1 be mpcrior to most of hit colour ' Arthur Young, too, was brouj, ' merce- Middleton, in Ml View sayi one of the best farmers in that was a retired tailor. The reason why tin who have been brought up to other proft ioni often makeexcellent farmers, is that I he; nuve real lasle lor nL-rirullnri, mid enter u

... ,. . . , ., ', , j i j . . . - with a zeal to which teoie who have beenears) he adverted to the triumphs which

lyn i. farmer. Constantike. when he was chosen emoel ror' ,ound scveral Christians inolhccjand i Ifo.inrl Am nJI 11 .1 A - i : T.' a" ,cu'" w nuouanv ! laiuiui uuil lilt II liacus. iUUBl Ul 91 OI thoiv, o -a: . tUm L ' a' a .1 - themgave up their offices, to preserve their tuiisciences Din some erinw. . am n noun. ced Christianity .-When the emperor had thus made full proof of their disposition! i i . i "v j ii i ,L and characters, he removed a II who thus K.i.,.r -.u ui i - i basely complied with his supposed wishes, ; lld retained the others; saving, " that those i ... . ' r"w.. . , ao wou d f sert,or l 'e WT e"mm,ano were noi wormy u.s connuence. . . jrTr JCZ It is not generally known that Mrs. Siddons left by will to Thomas Campbell (anmor ot me rieasures of nope,) a., her dianes and memoranda, for the express purI . j , , 1-1 1 I Pf wntng her Life, upon which the poi et has been occupied ever since her decease ; he has iust completed his intcrestinr, task. and the work may be expected to be throucl the press in the course of the ensuing month. Watpbpaikiovtiii' Aips The follow, ATEBFALLS 0!V fllr, VIJS. 1 ne IOUOW- ! '"g.rip.ion of the picturesque cascades i M ,?.vc,,e.r fC" T f T ZTit'iT I Trl A"ler'can v pw , Km mo tops oi me icmiicbi iiiouiiuuu ... 1 ... water rests like a mineral substance ir tn auCt Aud Ul M nsoiidar ; i Immense masses which 8eek u fTr lowerlevel, in obedience to the Lf nnonnaiPn KMhii,,,ifv? qnd hnmitv and teT a if were hi movtgeryf TT 88 Z 117 torrent the JL, Vhe we-lmwEichT fJZuS a dtorbed tliLS- ": " num. The traveler, passing in summer through iho Alninn rnai,.a. JL ofier. before him

norwove

Wn Z rnn ,r7Z . Thi7h knows to ,-vpn TWni ho will be struck with the sreat tas ti, uobuuv. t......... . length of the cascade, perhaps five or six hundred feet, compared wtth the slender dimensions of the stream which constitutes it. These cascades generally reach the ground by successive leaps but now and then !l li!,. OCC.Il r.' Ill W llicll t 10 f a I IS I 111 brOk I II . - . . - - , - 8nd lhe r'"- t tencc, with which the air is traversed by the HnHin wvs. and voh.mns of snrav. .,i f iwi"7" ..... ... 0 which floats, rutlier than tallf .. . . m, rccouci.1 to hav cscen instances, in which a considerable stream jetting from the top ot a pre-

clore 1M0 or 183B, : cipice, was oissoivcu in spray , ai.u ..o..v nttn voices, lie concluded, by calling upon ! 1 be land groaned under the despotism of General Government m relation to a proaccurate calculation, lost to tho sight, belore It hod accomplwned them rather than to submit to these things to lhe tyrant, und the tears of the widow and tecUve tariff. The honornble iwiwL

descent. A brook stilting from beneath, . J and fed by the perpetual shower, gave evidence that the material of this heautilul tlluoion was not lost. A fall of this kind sinmilarly picturesque, is seen in lhe vale ol cularly picturesque, is seen in the vale of: Misocco, on the southern side of the Bernar- , ... , . , dino passage. 1 he celebrated fall of htaui,Jl Tk. in ..I Sl.ii . . , -' . , lull , i ' T f bach, in the Lautcrbrunen, nine hundred feet in teJ?J"?. 8i,"lc Ascription. NEXT PRESIDENCY. President of the United Suites. Paali Patriot. From the Baltimore Patriot. Mr. McBUFFlE IN BALTIMORE. The distinguished and intrepid Represi talives from South Carolina, the Hon. Cko. ''"-. " -- ;y " ""-""v S! Plladfll,h,a. whcreh f bth detained tor some days previous by mdisiiosition. Ho - - ., - , was me, al the steamboat by a large con- ? VT . T corted to the City Hotel, nt which ploce.he, aitdir.:i.pil a vnitt multitude, of lieonle. in a r r 1 1 ....I. .1.. ., ...1... . .. .I k.. II.mI ll... nnil nli . speech characterized by that fire and k quence, which were to be expected from a quence, which were to bo expected from a ...i d i a man, whom Fame has proclaimed as being one of the boldest spirits of the Mouth. He 1 'A 1 W , -imti ,m m mm mmm t a mmmM A aj M T uu" fT ; one ol the boldest spirits of lhe Mouth. He - i.i , , ti onnlrA nt A nilmw Jalr-,ri a a niuifirrihle n I -r - 7,, j man. in whom a Aroic courage, still lived, r - nmidat the decav ot cverv other nua htv. . . . u ' . ne repreneuwu w h0 ...auu lhe dupe of a set of reptiles about him, who

upon hiin to accomplish Uieir! and whowere rushing him '

it fate, in which he would i n loui a mend or adliermuch but a few years ago mod as Chief Magistrate by h thousands of well disposed -oke of this reptile crew around as beings who would in a short ' creeping and skulking into laces, the very net to forsake . Had ruined and disgraced. uPf' m doctrine.7l k President during the last six rathe, and showing that they were of the essence of tyranny and usurpation, (in 'huh exposition he was heard with attentive ate thereto, he quoted the words of Richard j !Now is ",e w"ter of our discontent , . . . Made glorious summer by this sun of York." . Tuis m(J an ciectrica cfffcct an(j wag re nn'waA witU i.,,.,,., i . ,1 k. i' i -"" ..i. ii ii. yuuir;u UUIMH U! Ji ) ) ,1U:-C HesaidthatUie Tyrant was loosing ground : i i . .. . . . . DZZTJZu"Z!5 , f

: -"r" J Z iHTVi T ;T':,olaeslMlsm-

i r'"a mm iiuasuies, mat uie ueieai nn(i .p,, ( n l ', . aftU death of all his hopes ami designs were ;n,.vitiiii h j.i.Li .u.. .u F, -j . waa auAAA u. ' -ZL a ti.swur uuogui,u UV IldllV IH I (W ' lllH I which liad heretofore Kiven him their warmcstrt; and that he was now drawins j near to the last act of the drama. He said . i:i if t'ranl u'ne hah- n lU ..:.. -if lLfZZ.T when his trembling mcsse.n2ers came to hi m .w...,mU,Jui.v.uoioiiiaiiieiuoiiosworiii, one afler another, announcing the desertion o his followers. 6 -. .... My q gone. A a , racious Movcreign, says one. N. Y. is hill IM' niuA.- 1 w. n. L mHi ZTZrC..TZT u?u,'l Z f T , , , I T ,An(mer A lourth announces the desertion of some of I.. u .-ii.. i . I.. llS must lllllllinllM Irinndc in , .1 . ... ...I 1 . r.i . .r .T ntVT or tllp rnonfrv MvInJ ... Ck VIIJ ? i vi aT vPMyi0nl! Sa? 8 a fift!3' V1RGIMA IS OONE-tanley's gone." I Tli Iii to I flvr niiiva ll... rl'........l fl.., .... T. ,. " ye slaves! Nothing but songs of death! e next pictured the President the Tvof (VJ H him rmsbout hia snrrW .ran ' -mrTwsibiruggie me arpri- r.f ncurnsl r,n ia ..i.-.. u. A r ii i H' ,.. ;,1 :.-,:-u" IZT.3 K.' VI 111 II.. 11 111 I . ill t.il I t't '1 111 I.S lllillllll.il S him u tifii 'Ati'A mu frirauL-nn Kir nil iia him as defeated and forsaken by all his rep - tile band,and as tottering about the field alone, ...... w-wnmmr- ij . ao.

ZirnT 1, McDuffie was peeuliarv a, i.nnt I a i g' L . . - , J n J , , " n,e wa8, P";culiar animated, 'frKnSiS! -l-lc soul into A . n wl"Ch T d?i,Ved " a i""" rfS '' d.el,Ve'",- Ti,e fcel6 BoOTY r "'C 'i'l6'' Kean' most I alln It, 7 dP,cte1 on W countcn - t" WP a Bravof.f'sucd- , n""n "d whe", he "undcred lortl1 lus el...l.l.

" f" lraul ot the fthat ..."u, I Protest. He showed that the doctrines t high-toned, during paper, if sustained, I leave us neither Law nor Government, Tr , P i u . , T?y a'W ?Sa' SS ' . .v. T- . e u d TTl H was not me Wiioct ot the f resident oliave " a war oi worus with tile Senate, but that it

was put forth to see how far the people would 's purpose to dispense with the Senate and need it, to continue the experiment so far oe be wilhngto sustain him in his attempt to put mute the hole pou ers of Government in Ins completely to test the operation of the corndown that gallant, patriotic body i He laid "n hands; that it was possible that liecon- promise. This was his feeling this was 1tiint the obiei t ol' Andrnu Jni'Iisnn uiiu in do. temnlated ilisniiKuinir ilm s..., . n. . ,. i.,. .i.. e..t-... .

.1 ......... .. ....... ...... .-v 'J . ,... tKo vUnS. Kt -J.I I IJ JJ Uuj .uiiuuium mm, uuu men uc vtuuia oir,:c lH ttttackrt " ",llr "''" . n,urr. su,,.u it ,..,,:-, ;,u .1.. ...... J .TTn' Mr. McDurlie annnalnd tn Ihn nksMiu - ,- ..... aiound to sav. whether thev would submit to SUch a Tvrannv? The ri-snnn-o was T) N O N EVER from thousands of stentostrike liir their iin.,1 in ami miaiiiiii o. " - hw awnu.li w die last, our glorious Constitution, lie prodainicil that the departed spirits of the Revo - utim t Washington, Adams. Jefferson, and Patrick Henrv . were hoi erim over ihp land Patrick Henrv.were hovnrmir oar tiu land beckoning us on and calling upon us to stand - a n I ,v our now free institutioiis. In ihn snirit i ...... i- ... . i .. . .. : i n , - W I0f t1L. (.i,cr Brutus, as he stood over the body 0f tl-r " -retia, swear, that you will sita n to tyranny until ed the purity ot your

tn. i We do not pretend t0 ,.uotc the precise I hot speak of the Executive branch of tho utlineofMr.McDufTie's language used by Mr. McDuliie, nor is it I Government, whose boundary was, be adlistened to without any possible to give even a svr.oo.-i., of the va-1 milted, not so much towuvd. conMlitkthn m

' the frequent applause ved. Who can read yet say, nds arc dead.' th hai utcllcctuul display thev in the cause of freedom man. I ",i In tin gcofthc Chronicle of this inornin.i. this ntnv he a miitahle nbirn init ei? 1 .. .. , .. .. li ikonL- l, . M 1 a proper occasion to thank and other Senators for their im. vimuiuciB and other Senators for their promptdefence ri.: ...f i , .,,.,, u .. , ,.. of the citizens of Baltimore against otic vituperations of that servile .faa mIj.i I .. 1. aa .In . . . I ?mmmJZ ua"" etic vituperations of that servile leader of . , .. , , , r ntii p slaves. Mr Knrpvth who. hern i hp ... ' Tk .k u ij t 7L- I ' our citizens, roused bv the bold claims of his' I ' " , 1 , . ! mr.stcr to mi hmited Dower, welcomed the . , ,, i .T V. .1. r ,.. urn.... ui iwu uonB,,i. i,SuWni.iUUui uu - orty r.n the Mabbath, charged them with un

holy violations 4 the day, and of being a rat ble "almost guilty of treason." Hcthoucht

proper also to rebuke Messrs. Webster and JJiune.v , lor prolaiimg the Sabbath with po - litical harangues, when he knew that it was impossible for them to resist the patriotic enthusiasm which almost carried them on the shoulders of the people. But the slander on our eit..ciis, and the hypocritical car.t about the Sabbath, were promptly and effectually repelled and exposed in the Senate, and Mr Forsyth left to his holy meditations on the means of increasing executive power j Wo are certain that neither Mr. Webster or Mr. Binney anticipated being called on to address the people of Baltimore. ; and that, haH ih.v hon lii f,o tol, ,i, .J j " uiu) nouiu have declined so on the Subbath-but the the day profaned the cause which drew the

people together was the holy cause of liberty 1 peal the first, he doubted the prop riety of reand the discourses were of patriotism, of pealing the lust. For one, he would say, if devotion to civil liberty, of the supremacy of : it soothed one feeling, if it solaced one Amethe Constitution and laws. Such themes j "can heart, in this widely extended Repubmight engage the oratory of the pulpit with-; lie, he should hav e no objection to the repeal out profanation, n nd without ilpfrim..ni in it... nt'tha militnri nnri .a' .1... l.ni i..,. .. .ia ..-

i - 1 . . ...... . . iii. morals of the community and vet shock the t,,e, dcl,catc "crvcaof the sensitive advocate From the Baltimore Chronicle. MR Mr.nils7l?ic papers that Mr. McDuliie would arrive, in tha 'r,J Ulat ir. lucjjume would arrive in the stean.Loat from Philadelphia on Sa...rdvf. stearnIJoatfVumiiil;illlhi.,nSia,.,,rt' i .i 1 J C in. it m t 1 1 ..,.. . ..... ..It P..n n .i 1 l;' -T wajATyZTr" mv wnn wnere lie was cx - pected to land at .nearly hour, and hv , ho" time the boat arrived a Urge concourse had I had assembled. He was areted i,i,,l, .,' a reeled wit hchpma i . ,i,i i ah conuueted to iiarniiin's Hotel. I 11 1 AH 1 IV a ... U ' L. .1 i : "r."" "T"UK g-ereo 1 TITT- 1 Hgresseo. i ne street in U-ont of the Hotel, and the windows of adjacent bouses were blocked up with spectators, am. l .i . . ----I 10 S to lll'.'l V lin i in I.. I 1 1 I is. j v... u CCleb"ty lhe, C0Uncils o( 111,1 na,,"Hi. appearance 01. die porch of the Hotel WJIS vl' 1 1 li'Aini.il mill. .... lU. . .. I .. , . I .. I Tl l . """"au "v-quireu so : much fip e nilv ... ik -f.l . , 'uisc appiause, : a" he proceeded to address lhe assemhlv m about three quarters of an hour, in a style ' I '"".T'iT T ' ""'y v,u,fuenl runwa.i --" . i.-. rounas ot applause. ! He I Un a Oui'al r hilu ... n U w.l,.....! Ill lli. 1 1 1 1 1 ' i ...... m . . . ... i. iii. . un u Mill UllUI Ul'. IV 'H II li'llMI. t III .....1 tA.d ih I., ,K.T" IIZ.TI.T:" .a"u! : whilst if earned conviction of the despotic I character and de signs oi our republican "led them, gave infallible testimony of his j abhorrence oi tyranny. He briefly com - ' mented on the protest its design was to s "'"corn which accoinpa - "I" P"'-8 design was to f , , q &'ep' " usta,cd this .J .vo ,,'j1 ""'""V "en tuiu execuieu laws, but mari lUn ia ' " necessary lor ills purposes, it leemnd hp i -.. i. ii 1.1-lliln; ilM lyllllllIVnll itiil ill.. T.. l. JT . I . , , . . . . , , nioaiiieiiij put, lroni what lie Mr- M,cD witned, he felt assured, that within ,t.... '.i 'rw... . VI " 'T . "V3 . ",c -uiers .mo.i,e senate cham - Ler, there would ho a L..,li ..I' .., .. 1,..J,I , wiui Wl lll.l IlllllUIUU i thousand patriotic v nhiiiii i , .. in VVr..,l.;m,i 1 He entreated the nnnl m .,.,.ir.,... ; .i. ' niaiiitainancc of their rights and liberties. the cries ofilm nrnln ij i - y (...ii ii, il . l l 1 1 1 . i 1 .1 III, lO HUUVen against him-but a spirited, intelligent : and free people, wouldcheek tho strides ' of usurpation that already were tho thuidcrs of disai.nroluiti,,n i: .k i. the land. Illld Strillimr 'Or.r... .. ... O.., .1' iviiii i . in i- riiu I i Kichard "' thut in ih.. V.nJ. ti, i.,.k. ,.cr. , ; " mv iij.ni ill 1 1 1. 1 mv ' 'r I' . ill ill.0U1 was seen rising like the glorious orb of day; whilst in the hmd of Washington, of Patrick Henry and of Jefferson, granny was receiving its deathblow. ! rious admirable strokes of vi it und satyre with which his speech was iniernnsfid. His powers arc vorsatile and extraordinary for,at one moment, he would have the au-' dience in a roar of lauirhter nt hia aalvrieal

j concluded, Judge : hits, and the next in the most fixed attention wiiich had not been asserted or exercised by United Slates Sen-j to his solemn rebukea of executive usurpa- the first Congress assembled after the Coni called for, but upon; tion. The aiidiencc could not restrain Mention; that Congress, whkh came fresh lentntion being made j their admiration, and Mr. McDuliie was Ire-1 trtJtn Conventioii that formed the Consti lis non attendancc,the j quently compelled to suspend his remarks I tetion, which contained several members of the highest gratifica- from the sudden burst of enthusiastic ap-1 tliat Convention, oiul, among others, that em-

piuuse. The audienco was truly gratified, and the creufest decorum iihstanding Mr, Forsyth has thougbt proper to JmIm..!. m,. ' .1 li.i 1 ..l uLci(;i.utc mu vius...i!3 raouie auu oanuain 1 . 1 nrnnuHra. I wonder how nnv one raneallhcir , T - . , V olle 1 .. lireaklast tr(nvf -I -id n a ninrn'"aai " "" eaainu " liewspn. said an old hnrrA.r f ihi rtirinl : " '" norrower of this article. U I t l 1 I wonder how any one can eat his hrnnhf nt . -j; k-,o.. . ...... .....ui.ig a kipcr, said his more conscientious wife.

REMARKS OF MR. CLAY,

, lntlie Senate of llte'Uniied Slata, on the ' Ull to repeal the Force Act I Mr. CLAY observed, that tins bill hod I been introduced upon leave given to a menv : berol' the tSenatc, and according todie invariablc practice of that bodv, if not to estabjhshed rule, it should be referred to too Committee, to be considered and reported n, before finally disposed of. He liad Iwped tiiat some other member would have n i ved the reference ; but, as he observed that the President was about putting the question on ordering the bill to a third reJine, he .i k. uT: j . . ., . uouKiii ii ins uuiv u inaae uic motion. It would be perceived that there were two parte thai the senator from South Caroto repeal one wan military and r . wl (Kn ,.U : . . J ' ; I i . i nent; and if it should be tliomrht proper to re - m.i.immj j..... v tin. uiijjuui nuuiu volt: ! br it with pleasure, thouirli he. should nhim-t to the repeal of the other uj ine repeal oi the other, tie should have no difficulty, provided the repeal were put o.i any other grounds than those of the triumph of nullification. To that, he never could give his aid or consent. He did not Li .1 i . i. . ftZlf aL TuZjL" iVilii Siiiiitli f 'anAJsnn 'I' . ..I'tl A. . ..iV i Z' Z? ""'T ueioan n views, lie gave tus entire assent: uciuau n t rjvvt, ij MUVfJ IX I . ' feTV I tot'. with namy others ha . win d not sure.v At oil ,.vi.i. .i,j;.... p, - - - - - VI VUlft Ulv uioiuomature Sir we 'have Z 3 S2?LS-f?? g0t', sion was not at all profitable at this peculiar juncture. Sir. we have not. said Mr. V. . n nu:i:.in i.. i ; iiuiiin. un. hi iijijiiiiui, uioi; oanerixiSinoi in ' T'' W! mreatens destruchon to the liberties of the , country, by an entire absorption of all die powers of 'the General cJL in ,l. I l.au f m. ti ii:aZ ......... .ii ..ii. imxii. jl iiu liuiiuioaiiou oi our '.. .. ... n,.Wi,iiiiji o i r ii i tt. Uy KUJIC . f T ttB n, Uie time for abstruse propositions ! metaphysical discussions ? It would bt . rjoutueni sister was by gone. Was this, .. . . 3 cr" and bebetter to let them sleep, and tor gentlemen to tlfl m, ,i.;,. aJL . . j i .1 present and practical nWer Hv tad0Oi ma. ,c uwuot meanio reolv to the Senator from South Carolina- but jld . . " yyatvl"ui t W . 11 - . , .. ' . wulu onc orlwo Nervations that had jtice. After the compliment naic ThimMr. rxn eainrv nn. IC.) for the part he liad felt it his duty, under ! B Uke in the senlement of the tariff question, a measure that had commanded teat Senator'. upprob2n,e H that that subject would have hew ; permitted to remain undisturbed. Solar s lle knew timeflts of the country, fairly, and faidifully, and not to sufier it to lie 1 violated, but to make a fair experiment of its provisions. He believed a disposition pie- , willing to abide by die compromise. provisions. He believed a disposition prevailed in the country, if, at the expiration of ' uh;iui: oi proieeiioii cannot men, by comi ww.aubui. AIOIIUUU IAJ UIIJUI IHW Mil I. c. es of Amm-iion i...,.-, iu all. I1U llll.llllllli.il. I III. Ili.llll! Ill IIll. IliVnnMlvIA ... ... .. .P. ""V member hiuise : and he did not think, there fore, that this question, oy question Z ; .k.. -l.......: ', ?: Hrr T 1 "u "J principles oi we ; system ot protection, should hav l.,,,!.. wiwitm Ull. ! II.. AiA vu ,:.u .k- i ui w .h .hT5,. k: ki 1 tion in the exercise of those powers of tho .a a : r.L-. . UHIW IIJU CAUIUifcU UI lilttl POWCr 10 a SHU" clauee of tho ConstitutionT but he atthe , same time, knew that (here were other clauses under which the power had been claimTk- .Im... r.. . .. i-iimmi ri i. Iiml l.i.v . I. il.. .1..J ............ ...... . .1 1 1 111 1 1 - 11 riiiui.iiLi v 1 1.111.11 i on than thn Jik.,.i. 6. i ; viiv nu'iiivu w iy IUU KJKUUWr. . vim uu. v.iii.11 ui k. i ll tl He, Mr. C, did not agree that the Legislaitive branch of die Government hod ever ! displayed any tendency towards ?eolidaihon. Where liad it been shown? ( H did i to the concentration of all the powers of the. Constitution.) What power had been claim. cd hy Congress not granted by the Consutuhour There was scarcely one solitary i power claimed bv any suoceediniT 1" nnara. i mi ni .ugiiiiun, yvi sporea 10 us country, who has been emphatically called the Fain . er of the Constitution. Was it in the natak. jl'shment of a National Bank Unit Congress exmoiicu a icnnency to consolidation r 1 be first Bank was established by the first Con-, gress that assembled in 1780. Was it in the adoption of the protective policy ? It was distinctively asserted and announced by the first Congress that that wu the tree policy ot the country ; and let it be ai.llrH r rf i d that, whan on. the principle woa thus i ..rT .i. j T wmmmmm seuieo, uie uegrce oi protection MOWM . mere measure of detail Tho principle wu