The Indiana Whig, Volume 1, Number 7, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 31 May 1834 — Page 1

Two D J Lilts A VlitB INanvAXeE. EDITED BV JOilV MTIKE. TllBEE OOLLjaS AT THE OnUTIM Or THE TEAR LAWRENCEBURGH, SA'ITHDAV. M.1V 31, 1834. NO. 7

, , ,

. 1 - ..Ml .

WHO luni Uil1 Ins liilorrrer : ,. ,t ,,-,.. t ., I'ra,.,j , ...

WHIG,

if pcausnr.p triaEKtr, at rUe r-iiKiit or men ,91a IH(ir, llllt

TBBJJES.

THREE IXMXAES at th flic year.

TWO DOLLARS & FFr V CENTS in tbe year : Or TWO DOLLARS a advance. Tboe who receive ttieir paper by IVt iBtist , y the po6lae. N paper discontinued o-ilil arrcars-i ? am

pij and a fiilare t notify a discontinuance at tbe cad of tbe time uberibed for. will be considered a new engcfi n;f til . Lellertto Ihe liditor murt be tiort naid.

Aavenioeuieiitt inserted at tbe

-i.ru m iu- uie migm IX- traced cown.lirou'rh h'elc-s : an. amm inc v. in

w rr r c - " -- p -; - jju.auout me and twenty mouths, growing rath- lion of right, lie makes it a quo-lion of dull : time ? H'hv this

i-s ai'.ivn sie 1. Till II It ! t!i Miss ana tlllls inverts the o.n r o Ihinin rctorrmv .e.,-..!..

hnnlb! If., o I,. -II . I- s. .1 . . , - . . ... I ' '

l: , , 1 vi -J L 7 0 ., , , r .7 . i 'nc pshm tin n: ui-- discussion. I won d not hate be- ( onrtmition iridi the hb rfr 1nT lit nTM bnr riaMmnila nrifb 1 tana thai miiIi m annual iiiniHt .. i :a . .i.. 1: ,r '- .- ... . . . IB,C: vomuumw wnn ine new otc

-U 'id of one.. J,:..,. - ...1 .,.., !.. . IT. .1 . . . J- 7 . - WW

un- aiaiuii-pHCTw. our country, tne lean ci ertant n un par- Lmon; of reoirnrneoding to tuconaalentioa im liurje to rnalie hiiaK-;f iiaiiientary procct-dinat. !w entertained Hieh measir- a, in hi nw.1 itv. ..U-

rafon ,f Pdy Gaw- had 'M A. hi6 to ai, duU S .7 ' LT T, " -v requtre: to of

Mr Pelewandy, ifefad in a to hi. ngUt,, and formgrnat riaWav porter! r The oJ Tcanu ?ML c7ofX&rJTaJ 2TLtti!S Ztr," " fa'1, ' f"rr relating tbe .xibu,," " IhEt Sn dtTkretn; hrm.toi her part that wouW leave uuu .hjrj, tfaev unpoFe, and tfcethat l.fchj,,, prx- referetK to men or meagre,; or .hcoier a right toe2oTtotf2 ""u- -thev do not mailer Ker. lint ninoM' &i- icn- . In . -J.., .. .1.. . . . . j- . .- . -r" "r""" "" '

M, Pdiew now u,x an to .t.if,,,,, i k- C-i- EZ tore"2dZ2 J.LT -Jll!'

He urn:- 1 wn and Imk ui the dncbarrc of Ul tdi- muii a vie to Mtlia dim a. LU. -33 , .J - -T. : i7? . .Tr7.

I'liriz matlcn to & close at once.

I 'JZZ. . reiaJiTeR, nu WW. 1HC opnwte vtnr-tttf on the war, whx h be o.n,4He waginz cither here or in the Stale Llaturer or a nnt luch the orient f "I i M lhrknlr

rao-ij tie-EwoBira. THE TEA TABLE. Wcli. sir. lets take care of nr. tc'i."Kiuij

Julia Pellew to her husband. oS ihcy

laKing tueir tea tont!i"i jii their littl ior odc deJip.'ttful numtiiT afknioon.

) ttie utmost jmri'1anoe. .VUiuttweotva

usuai rater, ncmblcd, among rhf-in Mi us tiaw. and 1

...... . t i i

lage- He then stated to th-

recou n'.od the stones Ik

ttii.-in a.l don to thi-jr origin. ;md lc-in;uidid 'ondn'l

were Miss Polly her reasotis i jr tlx report she jia had raised. '-ortiered up so ur;eitioctidJ Just and suddenly, she candidly confessed that

she had said

md paid the

at that moment, and while ihe words were the only foundation lor v ha: y&onher tongue, the doropened,aad Ms was. thai m the afienio-m lie

y Li ..." a . ..

imn uuw cuicrua me j loin, on one oi ner jmi nr HK'Uiionea, sue Jiad iK-artl. flying afiornoon visits- Julia coy id not a- entered. Mi. PelJcw nav. - Welli

" , u.,lc ,iiaji (aiiy c utitF kMaU-ato kl bm ad te any party, .big or ton. Xoru my aston- hate wnaewed dtk er.bo mim

" - jji'. 'mii mji wuar- e i nT ttji; CHj!ra:: (. ii- 1,1 r. r-ti n it; ; :i1 iliiuimdii I.i A . - I JBU

Ifa into im ers would, if adiuitted. render hitn oKrli with wbnt ,-iif k u.t ... ..i i.... i m, i .. ' PTT

inthevd-u abakd as Ihe Antotral of all the Ru hjmsdf m an atMude hostile to the Senate; expression of an piea,n reference to the I am raortifiot bus-men.-: war. labmi' tins i.-rroneou- tiew of Ins hov. hi las nm-ci-ol a .v..a. .. j -m- - j-

had heard; 1raed he could be at i.a.e lUy:M mM an WWt.on-:, cinrife ,-1' minate , s,rrx- H'itive ad. and those cent, anv one rfra.

lo rastliy, ini 1 Kay " lut WiCS igmit -a deminrialWnoflllse',.(j:-' an in.- n ienrW a iMirt; .Lj , - I .

higher, tar higher ground ; be makt his in- peaehment, in wleb be represents bimreJI amp or rnWcnt, and without principle be found to entertain u-rlen-ne a matter of obligate; of solemn as having horn triad and "udetinwd wiaW orrcson. DSor am! less surpriscn. that i raeh monstrous oblipLUca ajperwus necessrt.v-tbe tyrant s bearing or mveaW The rVnadeat a AmM be gravely asserted, it has been believe rm seTto be brc plea. H tells us that U was due tok sta- an oJ ta.Mi-in. and un ieraads dl the in debate, that Ihe raolntioa hi oneatka oomalrt . and to be virtu.

. ,,... 'yuLvu. j..-., , -vin.rjrom uuxilltage UI CJT iUg 11 a OCMiiA ' ' Ht'l UiiMiOl

lomeoiiiiations itu noseoiA uis euris-:iiuTi(n:j

J

be ;oi

And

:i in- take care of mynel

its were know il Julia rellew would oeny this. Jueviduutly ha replied she would not slie Iwrhaeued a in at a pair of line lilt quails for Iter husband's strp-

void colouring up a link- a! th . trufiioa ; for this y ouag lad 'a a-itvays intrusive, and M;ns Ga saw or suspected she had (Iroppi

m-tment v. heo her comuanv w as noi the per. and had been lieluiut' him to a clioie.i

most desirable. Jlov ever, she got herself hit he had pressed her to keep it herself, sealed, aud entertained her good neighbour saying she was too kind: and she did. on the with a history of the home concern'- of eve- oc-asion utter the uncus" e words. - Well.

sir, 1 will take care ol myself" A burst ufaHtonishment sueceeued. M i- s iaw ran out of the room like a woman who had lost her senses. The worthy couple received the congratulations of all the honest

tli. hi

to see the laws faithfu.

w ished to ecutod, Ins responsibility as

Executive Department, and : to die American people, as

the head

obi

their immediate a' .

M il.ii ofleiisi ve uperatiuns, in which the

I to terminate m aoane nlle- Senate chaanbrr. when I h.

nor k'g!ative measure. H-.v. tins im- vindicated. It ii proof of tU

- incog nw -) that in ajBon deein

as a" e a-KHaiiai.1: and his odjeet is presrion was made, or could I ventured to gencracvof tuner ofa total lose of the hue idol the togaiam position to oommaadmg. in me be expressed, I am at a los- :o tuceive, as conception of cxmlitaliuaa! fibe hgauon p i-i-i, ..! i. :.: . bieh h. r,H-..-- ,: v ojK-tjly : ; v., a:, fjflv under- m the midiS of this dercnencr, I

ry fiamily m the ncigbourhuori, abou; three hours long. There was a min i!e and dctniled account of Mrs. JJ's partv. with a list of all Who wore not invited, auione whom slie was most careful torc-

representaliye, to interpose his tuthority againHttlie usurpations of the Senate-. Infatuated man! blinded by ambition intoxicated by flatten and vanhx ! Who that is tbe ftast acquainted w ith the human heart who that is conversant with the page of hislon', doc

s'jotd. that we onl v waited fir the

mc - iijj m, vi namaaiBHaaw

w ish to toocnoane party

Itn

tin

hav

i ounds received in tlx- war

luijott of his patriotism; e"hiduess;ofhis freodotn from ava

il his arhaacodage, audfi-

Havmg sccurou this iuijwrUiiji'liosiL.of:, as met writ to -irr the r.-so!uii.-w hi". '

bv suppo.-ed. he next endeavors to excite the by gum-: it tlx- f cm of a joint act of both hare rcccntlv

sympathy oi tbe ptle. whom he se-Jisio Houses. Xor is llie attempt to limit our le- mtrodueod m the debate, on I

K -iti the contest. He tell them mslative futtrlione l.- our birlicat! in reft-r. bom-ever. enwH bin r..rrt nhh .

'ix-- lo ilie r.'HOuutions. le.--eMraordinan . of the traitv naiix-f of the revoltiun.

I had supposed. 'hat our judicial were m ad- they had no long slumbered, is not withouta Native functions, and not in meaning a". rtbont an inaacataon of a re'iii.'uiiijuiou; iud that we posress to the full turn to tlx prin ipw. w lorh he a! theaaaW;

maive m ol his wi ol the 11

not see unuer ail tins, tne worKings m a carK. oi. inter, lawless, and insatiable ambition; which, if ri-eori

nor mrcMon. win aaany impel mm to mt naiiy,ol Im religion :of bis indifiereuct- to esteiit. wrhoutlimiu.tion vr sul-s nfjm. all dation 'A our llrtv. ...... ...... i.. 9 ,i . t- , . . .... ... . t .. ... . . - -

vu.vi wmr-wuiui r juiiii -IH- omurs ol tins hie nrv t In.- ur.lu-iiirb. t lie rnn . hi-, v i-rt .H ,-. 1 II,.,,. ,

of Rejir'-scutatives, witb a ''injrk- ieeplieiu

afriiiust the Senate. It is but the commence

merit it is the proclumatitai in w hich h

iual.es known ins wnl to tnc senate, ciamr their o':icdience,tmd udm misliestliemof their danger, should they refuse to repeal (hen ordinance no not ordinance their resolution. I am hurried awav bv the reeuLloctiou

them and trumpet tbem about, as there were of the events of the last session. The hos

tilities then and now waged are is their nature, character fc principlethe same ; difleruig

juiywttu.e tiir- ui

in: eudtd ? -da-ice the I

id?

W

V. i- UK--

(Iocs not soc w hat is .ug under a single iiM-. Jl. firs -.-,..- :

mind that she, Julia, was one ; then the fools preseu' ; and though the knaves shook Jt would be a great mistake to supposi that ...iut tlm; which is lo'cotne. 'u

jrogre6s ol Uie courlslnps in tbe country ; meir Heads, ana pretended to !x- nugbiy glad tins Protest is tbe termination oi bis b

tbe domcsiick squabbles; the scandals of the tnc trutli bad come out, n was with a grace week ; the motions of the old widower who that but half concealed their sorrow-. Therelives on the Appleby farm, betokening an after not a syllable was ever lispod about the approaching union with the Squire's daugh- before much talked of separation, tcr, and who were jealous thereat ; mid a But thus it is. jrentle reader, tine one ha if hundred other'topicks. equally interesting the tea-table stories originate : and who would and profitable, were all spread out on the there were still as many ready to believe

carpet. Mr. Pellew had made his escape soon from the table, and Miss Poll) did not fail to comment largely on the savage unsociability of husbands, insisting that they were as restless, and unhappy in the marriage noose us caged up tigers aud iutrtnncmg how gay and voting and spruce thev immediately be4a, nine on losinr their w ics ; kindlv aud

s provided m tbe t onsutuUm -.-sif !e ruse a mtionaldoubton

En.

prove, that

in Alesburv, in Mollv Ciaw's time?

DJiBATE ON TilE PROTEST

tot!;, oi tbe lav., and session, as much so ; piK-ke'. Th.-Senat. and opposes the oul' bun f.oiu b.x)iiuuit 1

i" il p;aced m his own disapproves of the olistacle, that prevents MUiphrtelv master of the

resisuiu'-.e

imp tic. It Lords, lil trying im sen. tlia'

Were P. be sub-

I'a.-liatix-ut ir judicial funon our iegisla-

uchi

EXTKAI1 rllOM Tilt SPtaSCH Ol MR. ( ALtlOt In tlw Hcnatt of tine United fitate.

In order to prove that the Senate had no, of his attack.'- I repeat; hostilities will

public treasury. To crush th

which they interpose to his will, h- s quarrel with them; and. with that senses on the resolution m question pretext. He sends us a unites! wain

lute was associated with th. wul,.u IC j to every art to en

its ally nov, 1. tbe ...pr. f. ..ftl. people on his aid

. . .. ' . 11 .,1

only in tlieir oojects ana me parucF. 1 lien. 1: wys direrted against a sovereign member ol this confederacy now against the Senate.

Then the Senate was associated with

Executive, as

r . to a (hi (

.w. .i .M-ite u :r . ...,i,, ........ 1..,: : ,i ...j : , . i... ..,.i .

'Bnt s 111 jULiieii'-ciii uuuj. - 11 wu "ore nm i- 111 iuiiiiujuu iu nu.T.nui, wr piaseejiuu utiuiM ur, u"ie--- 11.0. uui to 1 nrea'-tliem 5

Ire

to

view, as the I it. in is: the

sid( . pntparato-

theiii. with the view

111 tbe war. vbirb

"Iron off. rov dear Julia, Mr. Pellew w ould President enters intoa lougdisquisition on the resolutions, to effect which, is the object of be intends lo carry on amnn- ibe S e titi

SD dwys, be the most gallant and agroea- nature and character of our government He sending us tliis Protest ; for disguise it as we thev sulmiit to his authorin He ha,- pro-m.-...'n, die vuiogc -After enjoying tolla u that it eutiBuits ol-three separate and will, to receive this Protest mu! cuter i: upon clijuied.iu advance, that the rio-ht lo interreelf, and entertaining Julia thus delight- independent departments the legislative, our journal would he a virtual repeal: a sbr- h . mvob cs the right tomtdke that iiilerfe:'ufly until it began to grow iate.she guth- executive and judicial. That the first is vest- render of our righv. and an acknowledgment ' ifrduel 'Jo make it sc. force onh is rered up her knitting and sullied on to make ed in Congress, the second iu the Presidcn', of hi? superiority : and iu that light it w ould Wttntiu". Cm him an adequate f m e. huH

u can or iw o more neiure buc w em nomc. ana tne last m tbe courts, with a few excep- be cuu-iidcrcd bv tbe countn- and tbe worW ; a speed v

Mr. and Mrs. rellew were young had buns, which he enumerates. lie also in- bv the uresent and future L'cncrat 10ns

V mstheir ' ive. ai

admit tne ur, riglit. in cons tioiis. toeipn tion. m rcfen ptibhc functi

Gentlemen ought to reflect that ihe esaea-

'iveand sudden revival of tliesci

not he without

are not to U ta ken or gi en at pleasure ; I

mu-: l.-e L-omeltiing lo c-ust their

to adtx-re It I remember rndaflv. at

Augustus, in all the plenitude of his power, w tx said (hat he found impossible tumtroduce anew worn. What then, is mat MamelMaagf What is there in ihe aaeaaang of Whajj and Ton. and wha.1 m the character of the times, whx-l hat caused ite'tr sudden revival, an party designations. ai flyislimt ? I take it,lhat the very essence oftorv ism that nhidk can stituK a ton, 1- to si'.! .:: prerogative i'g-aui t iriu'eg. te support the Ereeutive against th' legislative detrdnmect of ibe Go-

eon -i 1 ered as oen vernitxmt.t no to icvn to the side ofs

point under coiisiucration. againsttbe side of liberry;fcfle hei

tle.-t a jiiument 10 what extent mall these nartxsuigre. tbe rerv

ss-ariU be carried, if we uncc princitnes. These are the leadhne

11-ijile. If the Scnat has no tejjiwies of the wjaeetire fwlaaav arik awl

iiiueuc- ueir luUKial iune- toaw. rneir sudaoti revival and 1

-s- im opuiioti b vote oi resolu- at tin eaDe, 'Jmg.ii( fr' h4mtmifa nee totlu leanility uf the acts of who are now on the side of the 1

orj-oweu

-t I

1 venture to as-cou.-se of lime in s pov. er. not a sinit. iu which ii w a ftuxtious were dib) i'.r legislative; this portion '4' our iV'iiti the B.-itisii.

speedy termination would lie put to

' tntnn ersv-fc

tin

becu married but about u yea . and were funis us thai these departments are coequal. ' Should tve repeal our resolutions by re- Hince." then, hostiiiue-

mutually as- happy in their union as love aud

virtue and similar tastes aud aispositioi s could make them. He was engaged in a business, which with industry and good management yielded him a living; he had embarked in it. how-eve.-, without capital of his own ; but Julia had a considerable amount of property .which, tiiu" the principal ataa not under her con'rol. was a basis upon w hich her husband was enabled lo gain the credit nocbasary in his business, and he nasi done

so. This amiable family had numerous relu

ceivmgana entering lUe frowst on tne jour- lunt tbaf Vi should deliberate how we ough nal, we no doubt will betaken into favor, to act : how the assauhs upon our eoustitii- . . -tr 1 r : 1..., .r t .... , ... ...

mid oui iiasi ouuuces ue lurgnuu uui n iiou noua: riglits alia privileges ougu! to tie me-

auo inui ueuner iius tbe njjbt to coerce or control the other; and then concludes that the Senate had no right lo pass the resolution in question. It is not rat intention to inquire whether the view of the government, which the President has presented, he. or be not correct ; but

if it were, it would not he difficult to show, misunderstood. that this cuuceptiou that they are coequal. It is impossible for the most careiess oband tliat neither has a right to coerce or coo- server to read this paper, without being

Ire! the other, taken iu the ordinary accepto- struck w i'h the extreme solicitude which tlie sailrf

tion 01 tuese terms, would deprive tne Senate fre; idem evinces to piace imiiseii in a posi- pur.i

lutenoccU it is

taxies. the-.- have no right textual there is something in the '

express sueb opinion" indiMdua in debaletmng in the existing struggle Lctween Ae i . . . .i . 1 - ji : 1. A m m .

as me oujecuou, u 11 exists at an. goes v me , panics, unu 111 uie pruicipiet anij ooci cxprcsn-pf an opinion by individuals as advocated by (hose is power, lnchha

w ell as b tbe liodv. He w ho has made up od so sudden a revrraJ.

an opinion aud avowed it 111 debate, would be applicatiou of terms. Thcyow- it to 1

much uisqualiiied to punyriu his judicial selves they owe tt toflie Cniel .

we may expect that the war message (un- jj -e eonsult, wliai is due to the wisdom and functions, as a judge on a trial uf unpeach- wham they support, (who, at

less indeed the public md'guation stiouia arrest it) will follow in due time, of which the Protest contains many indications, not tube

digui'v of the Senate, there is but one mode;

meet it ut the threshhuld. Encroachments arc most easily resisted at the commence men' Ills at the extreme point on the fron'ier that, in a contest if this descrip-

uot.. -in- assailant is tlx w eaKest. and tbe as-

the strangest it is there that the of the usurtier is the most feeble,

meub a.- il lie bad expressed 1! by a vote ; and able lor ms ytars.) as Ok head ol aaear fanol'course. whatever restrictions the judicial thai they should halt in their support f

functions uf thewicuatc nwv hi- upp!ed to despotic and slavish doctrmes.

impose, would be restrictions ofdi cu-si in. as well as that consequently lctrov the inn scctiri si to us bv the Con. u'u:

m tbe liuortv bear danv advanced, bet ore a

i voting; anc! surviving spirt; of libertv i4aU

join of debate them, with those who are leading m. their ruin-

winch we

.'c-uru o! tiK?

:orrecl; and that as coequal department, tiei

ther has the right to interfere with the other: and what follows? if we have no right todisapprove of his conduct, he surely has none, on his own principle, to disapprove of ours. It w ould seem impossible that so obvious and ii'-eessarv a consequence could be overlooked yet so blind is ambition in the pursuit ofpow efrT rtMgrrAciofreKwi ST " .rnrrtenct that the President, while he denies to us the right to intcrlere with bun. or to question Inacts, docs no' hesitate to charge the Senate, directly and repeatedly, with usurpation. & a violation oftlx laws and ol the '(institution. The advocates of the President could no: but feel the glaring inconsistency and absurdity of his course; and, 111 order to reconcile li ' induct with ihe principles that he laid (low 11. asserted, in the discussion, that lie cut his protest, no! as Presidcn! of the United States, but in Ins individual character as Andrew Jackson. We max assert any thing

ir white is black. Evf (his paper. contradicts

the assertion. He, throughout, sneak: 111 his official character, as President of flic United States, and regards the supposed injury lliat lias ticen done him, as an injury to him, in: in his private, but in his official cli-.ractcr. But the explanation only removes; the difii-

!iv imn s-1.,ii lurtber laics. I woir.i ask.

lis

tw een tbe Senate and tbe People. Jie aiut i indignation of those whost again and again, with the greatest an . .i-roached apun. the strongest

tion he tells ui

emphasis, tlial lie is tue immediate represcu- mi! tin- lrontu'r ol our rights to be pessed,and as todeu tative of the American People. He the 1111- I let the question be. no! resistance to uurpa-' to espre mediate representative of the American Pec- tion. bur at what point we shall resist, and public 111 pie! 1 thought the President professed to 'the conquest will he more than half ucluev-1 strictiou

be a rente itigiits man. piacee at me neaa ed. I. at least, said Mr. y amoun. v. ill act to the lav

of the State Rights party : that he believed on tiiee principles J shall take inv stau( that the People of tliese States were united at the door of the Senab . if 1 should sbuic in a constitutional compact, as forming dis-1 then alone. 1 deny the right of the Presi-

tinct and sovereign communities : and that no dent to send us his Protest, i den hi- right originated m the law s. or in their such coinuiunitv iy?TT(5pk. :H ij.'!' American to question, within tiiis clumber, our op.n- and to devise the proper remedy People, taken in the aggregate, existed " "-enee to any sul- ul' legislative body would it be,th had supposed that he was-the President of the ject whatever. Helms no ffgrrW !Z?f? "' oronounce an oniiiinti. v.h

I mted Suites, th' only title by which be is ; Mre in Hostile arrax . J hes( walls separate was 01 was not m eoni'onui'x to .V.' '--unati-

legally ami constitutionally known; and thai us. Beyond this, he has his veto to protect union: and whether t had or had not been the American People are not represented 111 'hi gh-s agamst aggressions from us ; but violated by those appointed to administer tl,e

angle departiiienl 01 uie tioverameii : ti '. v.-iUnn. our autbohty is above his interior- laxvs ? tot could lnnamed more absurd?

ntro!. and e. iftlie principle contended fur he coriiuu" these views, I, for one. can- rc't. such would be the character of tlx-Sen-

not agree to receive the protest. But it is ate. We would have no ridi! to pronounce

eii' e i liter

lives ami acquaintances were iookcu upou ui all its judicial powers, and much o! its by the good aud sensible pan of the neigh- legislative. I will assume that his view s are

ouurhood as patterns ol virtue, and were generally much beloved and admired. The visit of their Mis:- Polly, w as forgotten inu day or two; but things began lietore long to wear rather a strange aspect. Time after lime, Mrs Pellew observed that hei ititers, who began to be much mure numerous than before put on long faces, and 111 a condoling strain lectured on tin- trials of the marriage suite, the necessity of forbearance, and of the exercise of Christian patience, mingled with sundry hints; about the sovereign rights of the se.x and the best method of managing unruly husbands, with now and then a kind of half-expressed sympathetic pity for her. She could not, lor her life, understand w hat all this meant and attributed it to every cause but the right one. Nor was Mr. Pellew to escape this low and to him uuaccouuUible change of the current ol feeling among his neighbors towards tneui. The first symptom he saw was a

coldness and dryness on the pail ofhis wife's hat black is whit relatives: some of them even refusing to en page. every lin

speak to him. I he lemale pari of ins acquaintance scolded a! him: mid what was worse, he though! his customers began lo neglect him. Hay by day things grew worse a' last his creditor.-; began lo push he was alarmed he had never liefore been

asked lor money ; his creoil ba'i been pence: cull v one s

he wondered an I waited for tli issue: it what .right

came in hah' a dozen prosecution-. judgments and execution-. It was now tun;- to rouse up. As those liiings were 111 progress, he appeared to he in utter surpise, and to view them with perfect incredulity, not being willing to believe, scarcely, th- ovidei; -co!' Ids', seu.vs. Now Ii'-; de.-iianded Ihceause of this strange tre tt-

nn... . 1 .!......,.- 1.., .-.j.. ...,-

'O O : illl 1 V, Lil MUI Ui.ll 111! II-, ur,.-., ., ne... . - -- . ... . .L I . .1 .1 ... . ,. . cdtlu naron-from tiie unliappv separation the real nature and character of this govern- auspices tlx- pres.dentia en.udidate ol the more, tiian that there should bt r . 1 i i- . ; .i- 1- l.;..l, il... U... .L.ien.uie nnrlv is senr-ler. mil who. Instead Vlslini OI OIHIlloll. even the s n. ites-

l.oout t'l tiike Ilia J U'.'. UUII nun umi ins- nn.:i tr niv. u,... ... - - - - - . ' . .... . , rf .

1 uui in: iced, at

rights that so great a nib Per- powers of a deiibe

i

n. auiuzed, it- essential

Ibe formed.

iUioM rut. n

PREMIUM CEOP OF POTATOBB.

1henit owwitUr or, Ajrrirmkttrat i

i'.r opinion-, on a sulsects iiii x. laaainnm. lii'menngas

ure, freely, fulh and wrfbotn re- e!tiation and product of "one acre of pots

'limitation h inherently belong oestortti( premium ottered bx

inakne. oov. er oowertormike. Cultural S(Slet

ImRTA it prqncr

repeal, and to modify the laws to deliberate r '" h?f to state that it

upim tin state of the -Union to ascertain hs l,roketl (having tike aa actual condition t- determine whether thev previous taken from the same about ii

J.Qgiisb hB m the spring of IfSS

ploughed tben carted un W buck

about 10 cords of rxth anuuaJ

execution, W hat sort

'UB and ploughed iu the em-' T V onsti- of'-une after tite.'M-fl

o.t Hpar

ivcH -wi

not even m tbe other House, wiucli represents the Peojile ot the several Slate-, to distinct from the People in the aggregab . as was solemnly determined a' the very comineuceiHeut o! tlx- iovemm''n'. under the iiiimedmte authority of Wnshingtou himself. Such. ! had Kupposed. w as the established

.said, tiiut tbe Senate never has y et refus"d a law uncoustitutiot toreceiiea message from the Preside!!-. : had been violated, le hi reply . I iin-w cr. that it ha- never y e: Inmi performing our

agreed to recoil e a proles! from him : and 1. J le-re -e:;m- io lx-

political creed ol the party at the betid ol at least, shall uot contribute by my vote to es- misconception in refer which he professed to be, and yet he claims tahlishthe tirsl precedent of the kind. With and character o! the lei to Im- not only the representative, but the im- "those impressions, although 1 agree to the re-1 functions. The forux mediate representative of the American Poo- solutions offered by the Senator from Missis-; liberative. andinvulvei pie. What cfl'rontery! What boldnes.- ol'i sipi (Mr. Pomdexter) as modified, a sense of cuss ion aud a full expt

judicial function (said Mr. C.) a great eiice to the real motive

iong reds, one tto, planted when th( the ground tfe fti-ld

si i ond ditto when the ii height. The crop h her. which was b c 077 bushels on one a m Fitchburg, Novei" 1 certifv that I

r. of

assertion

VXIi,. lie never

American People. He was elected by elect-

the President of the Unib -a or. .elected either by the People of the States

S ates to dives! Itimsell oi his official charac- or by meir L.cgisuimres ; am oi ctnnse is av tcr. iu questions lan.weeu him and ibis body, least as far removed from the People as the

toii- liiii" his official conduct ? W hen- is his members ol this body, who are cieced by

The immediate representative! duty will compel me to go farther, and to add. al

received a vote from the at the proper time, two additional resolu

tions: one afiirm;Bg that tbe President has no right to protest against our proceedings, and

the other refusing to receive tins, his pro-

ittest.

haw now said all that 1 intend m refer-

pimou on

all subjects ol public interest. J lie latter is

essentially the power of escuttng. and ha--no power of di-libcratkmbeyondaseertammg the meaning of the law and carrying its enactments into execution; and even within tlnhmited sphere, its constructions of 'its powers r i ..... .

are iormeii under restxn-ibilnv. not on x-1

vcand cxeculi- mea-nritig tls v in its nature de- Honed alsjv. ;ssarilv, freedis- there slated.

bushels

it. w ere

:.' t. uradmnae otaaw meamjm was at

mithontv to descend from his high station, in Legis.atures elxseu by tue ieop,e; ana eaee to tne question at issue between the public opinion, but also to the legislative de

ore till ly and tBennte and tlx Presueut ; and will conclude part men! of the Oovernmen:

B

ut wherever

tlie Executive

is vested

order to defend himself, us a mere private in- who, if the truth must be told, mo

dividual, ui what relates to him in his public perfectly represent tlie People oi these Suites bnaiew remarks addressed more directly to

character. man me eiectora, colleges : sun.,- t, w m-iu.i in,. Willi an portion of legislative bmtsms. so being sworn sun exor m tin town VW4

Jiut (lie o :,r; el this pjni w men is ill' uu' uui ui iiiiu-jiini luinciiiivii-, vU.( vl .,.,..,r,-,;,,Miir.,o,uni., in esseiiuany oo uiose lunctions involve tne

. characteristic that which lets us into oflio- holder.-- aud aspirant.-, under wiiose j awee surpnsuig tunes, none nas astomsnetl right obJelibenitKm. and a full

WtHMIer. ss Novenrtier27, MMB.

J ben appeared me tmme name Carter and Jehu Stickney, ami

made oatli that the above

certificates by them sevecalfe i

true. Before me. EBENEZER TORECTanJW

This is to certify that L Philip F.

piacy

wile; and thu cruel m -sr.i

used her! he demanded the storv, and was referred to an

in which he bud dent derives the right to urrlcn w i'h our of the real voice of tlie Peopl

aitiior old gen

ofth'

proceedings.

derive it from

lie (I n- ui! even pretend to n mercenary corps, wit

inv pow

him bv b'r'-lilc to theirs

.utter tlia' ol i riit ol the Senate, lo pass tin

' fhich has kmi sei.-i on as the K-n-i u' 'iu pro'es,. Beferi th'

my di-

. as tothe resolution

prevxt lo cwtnmen'T

burgh in the county uf Worcemsi. k..i

free ex-'measured a piece ofuroimdon U m.

pmssion (r. oiimum, mat mey transiet v. mi toes grew this season, and find it toaaaam them, to tlx Executive, tlie right offreely ex- one acreaad no more, the band ofW. W

rt-j,. nit. ?;.-. wim ir6 Wife? &b m 580. 1JR-