Political Beacon, Volume 4, Number 23, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 March 1841 — Page 2

Ion Tat Ut.vcoN; I" If your leaden Will notice the names of Me. Editor-h is u question not wiilir.''1'0 pentlcmcn ho composed the. select out d.tiicul'y, how I ought to treat thol oommittecs through whose hand's the bill ceisuro which has b'eti c at upon tr.o ' P:,S5e! nwl e-m-ially the names of the fiout some q;mtcr co.-.eotniiig the ra-n- j rouniioe in woi-di they .reside, and the ey attributed to me, as a nv-mbi-r fho course pi;ru"l I y 'be Senators and Rep-

f?t?iiito iu leu.! us t;,.. I aw iiw'din" f.ir 1 the rrccii-m t,f a I-ii !i eoi r I, in y. rv ic ' !., it .K y cone.'v. A". ! w :iat muiso I at think pi.evr to :.,!,.pi n uier oirruuHMr.cc d.dlreut fro.t. tint in which I am placed at jveieiit, it is uniit-r-nry to R:V;but certain I am, thu it cannot he deemed an. in tr.-. to ore r,t to ib,-.-;-' I whom u to iv couecin. a S.r.cf a.td coircct S. .tO llt'llt ol t i which, na i f tin flO :.: f mv o i.'i.ey til as . I : I . : . . J OOiil, tl to cn nor I'uen in :v cl Ripley, I felt bound to c, a in th.., f,;u ,:,, ru( tint i luv. It is tiv.M a I'wt t1 it t,i hw ori' - mated in, at, ! pi.,d the Lous.' f retire- ' sontativcs Ufutc I had a :.u.-.vio,?o of its i ptovistouj. It was ui a!t d of tho hoii.- o, v. !:h mt i,r. a tiiemnei i lb r-.v.iv, .iu, repotted and r: ! tiio 'J.td of I) 0:'i.i'ii r re . I l.lii.'. r-ii t be . a second t;mo pn l teferrt to t'lO co o i tiv i: ntit'lteo ou Uo.ids ,i ibo '2 t lb 1 i it was ie-com

milled taa s-lect ..vnmifrc, . oiiiiu 1 tl0" jw -.unl:es o Manon, bhelhy. of Me-r.A. Colo -,f iVMiboti., Bowers tir.l),'M,,ir' K'ph y, and Doa:!,..,,,, through Uiplov. Hlaii oi l), eatur, Lucas of Shi Iby, "-.eh the road (on whudi tvod hr.dge is an I sV,:z h- of Marion. On the lUst. it l,rl',l to be . reeled) parses, and whose wssr, M.ui.-d luck lies!'.! e.-nmittee. an I ;"''"' necessarily nuYctod by the "... i ...... " i r - .i i . i law. aim let them rnnnire whv mv name

oidered t. n;:ro!.?i..i or a tmni ic.ioan 1 on the ft!-, of J.umd) it was rend l!''J thir.l iiue s.nd p:?-- d. Welit to tho Se.iV.te, ;::,! oi; Th; bill then 'he (iih nf J.uiu.uy it was teil i,eo and rt !" tied !o t!n omiii:t!ec on c.npoiai.i o --repoi ''. s ha. k with ait cni-'iidoH ot. wis 'i w-i. coi-.t-o..-;;-.! til, ail-1 lliO bill to. o.iiil. lied to .1 Si ! ( t commiltee of ,M'?v.t. Iij'i io.i of V'.'iltnl, .Mn'..M!if U .-..or, ai.d 15 15 of tlincock. I hue 'ho vr;, b.'l und-r mv ova w'lilo I w..t. and ; .i-i-i ' .he t' foroo u ' l-.icts. 8 tow .:'.' it: i,':'i iv ill progics th'-' 'To tue tv I.ou.--. .-, a.? ndoise.l oa ft." y tl.-' ' ' of tin lions'?, ati I t'n, s-. i retii v o " th S.-auJc. who, yo-tv leaders wo..' aU"'.v, au e-tacet., ait. I as mii !i art uii lor o il,', and witoe official duties au.i st.ii.u.ient ?ant be re. gird I as trae ;.n I c-mect. Hut tlie bill d'd net ps. il.e Suia'.o uiril iii' L')t!i of .lamnrv, il t;.o So. :et uy of tii.it b dy is to bo bi-!;,v 1. I: w is read !:n-n, the Lt tuuo in the hoi.? . I?oc. w void, ami the t.d lion.-.! I? tune in t!a Scant,', .1 ma uy Jatli, and nporoved by tin; Governor oa' ',! o COt't of r .

. oom-i ; .-iwmo, mv.;(i pa,n oi.iae , . uwu, any fur iher than to correct 0:a l emu u v. -mac, . ddortal I cad, ; sHtrmPn,3 v,y be made by then, his venf.ied lo siy, l oose who coo, . , , rriom, ,.av. a tru;Scncy to im-i-lt.:o mrisaro in se-rct a:t -re.ej A r. t".,.

I w:l i sue. I in locen. li is.o, .iurw j 1 loci well th mger lucre was in lolav BCco,.l.n .;ly, l, l;,i i as no! p( rmtited to t uatii il hid received tiio Lecu;iie .sancr-on." I have waited fniien'.iy until tiiis t-.:v under Tie iiope nnd belief lhat Tie wril.-r a!l i(!r! t,, woui-l procuto c-u-toct infort.a uion on this sn'eect, I'rtir.t one ofd. i reprosentatives of Ooaiborn, ami nitke th-; necessary correction ; i.i tUis rcrtseinh'.o ov'vetntiu.i I hav,' been dtsappoiiued. Whilo the bill $ iu the hands of ,!v coviiaiit c on corpotm!'.s as before v ' '. t - .? . I war- ir.lonnocl by the ropreMf.t;1t:; l.oui E-j-'.cj c .i,;tc, Lai.o wh,::-e nauto wv. ..('.. ru .rd (hit Mr. untied in the !.!;, as tha p'?roti. r,n!h.-ii.-d to tu :ct the Lrid'-e. wo lid uu :ert.a!;o ,ts rrccl.onoti tii leiius extirrss'ti in t!;e bill. r." it l pttt.t'l fk'.'.vS: oflirrrefcrJ.t. tiscx, ,T l.' ).)ll ji tv it'j oitntt-i! ir,i:.l of S.-idO.;,- t':e privilege. At tliis s:a;.o of i'-," mifer mv aq.mcv ceavnencrd,' and . . r . . ... i:i I '.-i' v -i,:t "ae;i no i: w.s .Iriite nv tn ? ai.a !i .ii.te-l to a e.einhrr o at,-1 !i .it, too ,o I l-!l W .S ,r il,. Millb:il, t;i rt.-e ;r.k.,., ; tl; w; 1 t ; .. .- t. t i -til!.', lis in; 11, .:,.;'.:: 111 ti ;,el t-i.a.. t.-' ui ': or vui- pr.'vait r.tty p .'-in : above or : .' !':tio l!:ev ta iv low p., 1 I. r. (i'i lo t-' C. I'i I; ",i ) "S'-.c-. Id. Tn SI. 0 I ;i.? S;i t 1 , . 1 pi v lo of Ii j'ihe Ti .anroi- of lie; I tw 1 I o . ir-.i !. , j i ,t ai,."i in c:.: of !' : , 1:1.: !;, dlV- t ' I 1 '," lb'' s nv.e 1 : ii ic. ' 1 :. cnaa'v 1 il l- : lr.:il,;!! : i.:" .i.i;., 1 .1 I ' . ' I I UiO 1" 0 u! a i"t ' 1 1 IV"vir.I 1:1 ait -;....!! ! f a .1. at -I il"? s s'l ill h' Ci.ri.-' tl: 1 bri,!. j.:..:--: ( .ie.:y f.t i p,"CSV. 11 'IV b . .1 1 .':.:'V ho 1 . ;- V. M,H 1.1 tin' lioli tii .1 or 1 .' o. '.rei.t of ..; ; ! ;r 'a -a ',1 1 .:-' i" a '.r"" u 1 ' n;,' v '' '.cii-? tu ."et.o.i of t't' no; p i r of !..-' ! - , ;.: t'i- i.ici-; i:--vi; '-ii; t 1 I I ! fto t t , n a s i d c-a ity. i r .. i! e 1 o,i' by tl; .-ii, t v oi:i'v f.T t!: pa'p br',! : art i !., c;-';-7 t'.- "! ;. I".'. I! s 1 -. the r 1 .v:i 1 r r ; provruov.t of 1.1 e' , Ml' , r a-i ita 1 at t ;at o:;-o ;c-.i ta tie' ;d l.o n I ' n 1 all I !..- prop t t ,v .!'.., 1 f r i nlrr th" r;:. ,: tlie p . .-1--.. i.f I, . 1 ' ' ' t. -i f .1 : .1 -,1. Yill , !.- 1 to 1 r ii1' a f 1 1 laid ' ' in 1 p ! a i 1 1 t 01 - t , ! :.: Mt-.-t I ke .!b;. ;., .-, ".-'.. . I I. br ,'; , o'tn n t I'-i.o i.i aa ,a ,; "c.rr t!i.- p i.: hVi i " v, aiib ! tinio l!," p I- -iv le r. 1 v ' : to t " --'d '.Tie vi,.. ,1 I o r.ir.-a,.,), and!

h- 1 nr'I l"'ir' "'ii.')- bu,;l:o- 111 thelt,, rotrespondent of the New Yolk Lx.i I cni'y of li pb y, tiny I.-t oat the ' j,rrc F1Vc. l, ,.,, serrt tho rem.uk 1 .ceO.vi of sa'd Inebje to n nt other per-! made that N. P. Trdbn drre would reahm

in;i )cr'"i on the same tertl.3 as a.o ,i.r :! prr:ded for said Lane." , For the forcroirp provijions in the lA'tshrry Jridije Charter I acknowledge 1 am r"w'nible; the paternity of the balatrr of dw f barter !r!on-s toothct?

rr!ottnti - - - from those counties ir.ost in-1

tested in the bridge, and iu the same j connection iook at in v agency in tee mat ter, it n il c.o doubt occur to their mir.ds '.oeiuptiie whv and ;ni course, alone, on the subject should be ro'gnrdcd as woithv! !t public rebuke and condemnation ? My am was to secure such an amount of t!to Mnils ' 1)0 '"!l'"lrd ns woulJ 1)0 sulllrient : to pnieiias tiio midge at tl.e end e.l tl.e u: t ui l',,r w h th- ebatii.r was proiinsod to ptauieti, niiii to Li'i it forever tbcte-! 'l,H v 10 T''0,1 1( lKi;r iH a ",,,! """J.c, n" j 'V l'e toll.1, or f.';e j rf'm tbech.irtcr tea, to continue, "'0:''rt h lJtr l'l1 ts if Visscd the housej aliev m ireotl lepatr as a lieu bmie. und j ' ' . ; " . I :vl witii suca r.eal and industry as I 1 Vottr readers now ! w in not ilirtc wes ti ii y tiling more stlasn in my rnir3 on tnc 'subject, linn in that pursued by the mem . , , 1 . . J . . !,m' 'Xi- lH - n:lvc ',-'t'" brouglit belbre the ; ablic as they have been, and whv the !

n ones cf other gen letnen equally inter-1 important duties which have devolved upestod ami litorfl active in the enactment of i on it under the Constitution. Here ore

the law tii in 1 was. have been passed over in s ioio e ? Iviiiaps I could nol in justice lo mvsell close ibis aili( '.i without noticing a ciMUinatiicalioii s entd ".limit s i-iulus" iu ' a? r p;:pt r of the 21 th IVhriarv 1 mut I i'puin from in ti.e monies wli.cn tnat 1 writer ast-r ins to me; auu il i am correct , i t my i p ni. n i spceting the author, 1 j i hill expect, that, v. i.'t net of justice to j m.i and rspecialiy to hansel'', he w ill re-1 tract whatever be has wtitteii to impeach j my motives an I character, when ho shall j ti ivo .ii-ci rtained iho facts of the case. In thiV I i iean no threat, for not only do my viflvvs of propriety and expediency forbid I it, hut ii v feelings are likewise repugnant ! to it. It there bo penllenien, who have ! manifepte.f i. ' the pubi c re at anxiety to I be nominue.t 'an Iho Whi candidate for

Con jrvss in this Di.-fticl, it is not for tne has been denied, thus in all its features j certain sections of land, to aid in the conto lake excet.-; ions' lo their conduct or exhibiting u true tjpe of the glorious Con-1 struction of the Wabash and Eric canal

n fTTl IM I' (III 11 Ili'S 111 11:11111' IIII I ilill.lVIi.l jr ;,loctatioa iu mo M deny that I would feci !i';:lily honored by a scat 111 Coi,.;rcss, and fals;' to tdlcgo ll'.at my name has not been mentioned in connec tion wiUi tlie Congrcssioittil election; but I em iv ii tji-linth that I liave stood jt-1 h...r. r.li.-iiilin.r in mv i,i n orlvato nfl'iirs. t not inmgbti;! in the Ftnie, icsoUed to abide with cheetful acrpiicscetica. the ilech:u of the ctuiiention, well knowing as ' o j ...... , . 7 1 do that we have not sufficient stnuith 1 to i ,1 1 i I v os. in indulging iu;),,.'on(j feuds. tl!ll,l , ' ' p sol, ( jo.-) t,l 1 . 1 - .-1 o..m.r etc utnsvajices 1 iu:gui tie uis1 I ...-. 1 - : . iti.''ig't I !:avo 110 newspaper oniiu to convince gentlemen, lint I h u ttv ,'i"-od memory, n good I.i!.. ...d r.ile. -and a lonmto in my head, and tint pa-oas i.Meg i'i glass1 :i ..t. 1 .-in. nouses siiou..! i.or tnrow storo -s. 11 . silence a it. I iii :cliuty si. ill prejod.ee im : before tue co.iwnt.ou. sr.euld my ttatne bo us, d at ;.!!. I w ll suhtr.'t wit. bout auiurir ir, Willi the have pursued t. ,1.,, ,. ,..,a ii.ni 1 0 i'ri ' mi " i'u. 111 cr ? 1 11 11 i.o v.tiv coiirsa consistent with honor and pre;;riotv ... . , t : .3 ill uII I, ri,,, ......a, ; seemed to mo 1 was bound to siy iu justice to m self and in obedience lo die fr t and 110-t iui."i.iii 0 law of our nat i rc. I mean the law of pelf pres-nva-i;, ti. I nave 0;'i 11 larelul in the loregi lite ' "I i;'T statements, t.i say nothing having t toi.o.mcv to poultice excitement in 1 t..e cisttict. or dlvl. ioa in our ranks, known I d. !nv imp'irt.ud it is to maintain .a. :u ,i i,;o a,a: f r tlie tr.'omutio.i and i' n red uid patriotic prin't: . ,1 ir?; . :i .1 -lie., wnnn 1 tii-si we as t) n'ci itie b:;; re all ainiin.'' to aecc'tipi 'a. Ivni ctfiilly, Vouro'.'t serv't., JAS. If. CHAVENS. Muifit.il p'ey co. .March lo. lil. . ii. 1 iciisi reoucs; ine t.lilor-i in. Ibvul a e ; 1:1:1 ?. ' in. S-.vlt.etlatiil, and Decatur, to! a:s an ;n alum iu their respective paVouis. v. e. J. H. C. it.iu. Too m any persons, in nil the

.. ' , '; H al.oas thioagu hlc, look iijioit we.ilih as ' -;r 01 m... .,.y ,r,? ,dai,l of .... a,t, and wdl 1'-- ' "!""ipnss by the eoii.o-e of the i.obg,nt and " i-id. ( tun vauions to aocaatc wdh the ignorant ; "!'?'';'. to tnooo in In ca:.; .', teaied upon baud

in 1 -1 I 1 iivii rt iiiu.iiti 111 1 rtin .r pront rendition. 1 tit. if it doc? I'-.clroAii uii; , it surely will that id. hen. Their riches may lly 1:1!. in a moment, and then. v., a , ir 1 i tiia' 'tietit ? 'fh.it follows, leavii ,; li ; ;a o, ? :i."t I 'd by their ol I associates an. I t!cp: I by the jo whom they before .-buuncd ui" ;;!' ! ven-e liir y weio poor. I t lie a th- ::" win. v. lsli 'r-ie pr ::diies -r, iv it tini tf.di 11. i d and ia'.cl'ciual not 1 1 "ran ,1-y meat'-', t.i ood tib'iits and ";.!'! ciiai.it tei ..r.' a par.-'poit lo any .circle worth s'"eking. i - ....... Si:v 10.1 T.M.i.MAOon. Tb.c W.is'iiru'his place in the Scn i'e. It is not true. Mr. Tnllmndgn choosey to keep his place, and will give on cfhcunt cuppoit lo the new administrntion. The same is true of Mr. Climbing of Mas u hnseits. whom ruuior nsigtifd to a rl ice in Madrid."'

fcciiute or tlie I nltcl States. 'i'ntnsbAv, March 4, 184.1. ''' The Senate convened, in pursuance of notice from the President of the .United Slates.

Mrv. King, of Alabama, having been sworn ui upon his appearing upon rc-elec-j lion to a new term, was then elected j President pro tern, of the Senate. , Vre President having taken the Oath of Utliee, end assumed his place ns 1 , . v , 1 itesiocni to tue oenite, uci.verca ma following Address: Si:.vrous: Called by the People of l!in United States to preside over your dcliboration?, I cannot withhold the exores su - n ol the htsjli estimate I tdaco on the 8",n nl 11,0 ''" estimate I place on the honor which they have conferred "pen j me. To occupy the seat which has been filled and adorned to say nothing of my J more imniediato predecessors by an Anams, a Jt FKnso., a Gkrry, a Ci.intox, and a Tomi'kins, names that, although belonging to the dead, still live in the recollectioa ol a grateful country, is an honor of w hich aiuMiian would have just cause to bo proud, lint this honor is greatly augmented by the consideration of the true character of this body by tho high otder of motal and intellectual power which has distinguished it in all past time, nnd which st;!l distinguishes il by Ihe dignily which has, for tho most part, markod its proceedings, and, above all, by tin to be found the immediate' representatives of the States, by whose sovereign will the Government has been spoken into exislcnee. Here exists that perfect equality among the members of this Confederacy ' wh a ll frives to llic smallest tMato in the ; t 11:011 a voice ns potential as that o! tiio , largest. I o tins eody is committed, in an eminent degree, the trust of guarding nnd i proter ling iho institutions handed down! to ns from our fathers, as well against the I waves of popular and rah impulses on the j one hand, ns against attempts at Executiio i neroachment on the other It tliaV pioperly bo regarded ns holding the bal-i atice in wh;ch are weighed tho powers' conceded to this Government nnd . the j rights reserved to the States and to the I eopie. It is us province to concede !. It io ila r.r.it'.tir-n I r i.,,iu.n.ln ' what has been C"nted to withhold what ledcracy under winch it is our bnppmess to live. Should the spirit of taction ,i,, .t ...i.:i. .t, i..t.. walk s over prostrate rights, ami tramples ' laws and constitutions in tho dust ever) find an abiding' place within this Hall,! then indeed will a sentence of condemm- j tion be issued ngainst'tho peace and hap1 1 ..r ii.:- ..",...t 1 .1. 1:.: 1 I iii.i. u, i-ii uvuiu f.riin ,.i . ,niv.-:i i'i 1 11 is pvj.'pie-, till,! IIIUII pi'lOILill I institutions be made to topple to their iiiiuc 10 in 1 iiu hi iiioir Cut while this body shall foundations c'onti.iuc to be what bv its frame-rs i was a..... .,, 1.. I... ,i..i;iw,.i:.-. ; -1 ler. nlvbiasscd in its course, nnd indenenknt iii nctiou. then may Liberty be rcearded ns atrenched in .safety behind the sacred ratnp.iit of the Constitution. occupy Ibis chair, Senators, I , fiequ'tnt occasion to invoke Igenee for my defeCs, and vonr While I shall liavi hour imii; charity for mv euors. I am but little skilled in Parli law, and 11V0 liinientary uinn itniiu'.id In lunnin iir. . L 1 1 - r i 1 1 1' f '" , " 1,1 i'"-3""- "l ..... . . . assemblies . I ll,,l Mil IIMI, It PV, ,K of mv defects is, that I bring with me to ih's ciu.'r nn earnest wish to discharge clu.'r nn earnest wish 10 oisciuirgc 1 . r,.i:. ,, 1 - i;.i 1 lltliOeriV US l. -lotr. 1.101 ii.wn 1 i.i.ii'i1 1 ' ., ' , ,, , . 1,..,. 1.. i,,nct(,A iirr vonr fl.)lil,..r.i . tiam . ', .' ,. . ' with cntiro impartiality t'i-re-ipuiuiciif c Ihe Italtitnore Patriot. WASHINtiTOX, Marrch 11, Tho publishers of the Globe were this 1 " '? dismissed from the office of Printers to" the Sen.'le. Thc debate has been

much too long, raid too exciting. No by is, tonfiimed to the Slate: prortded, candid man, of whatever political feelings That no more land shall bo selected, or and opinions, will justify the act of the ad- j hereby confirmed, than a quantity crpjai h .rcnts of tho late dynasty in appointing, to one half of five sections in width on during tho last moments of their ascendnn-1 each side of said canal, from thc month cv, the pubiisheis of this "dirty sheet.'" of the Tippecanoe river to Tcrrc Iliule. PiinlcH to a Whig Senate. Noreasotia-' The value of these lands is about a milble man expected, that they would bo nl-'( lion and a half of dollars, which sum will lowed to hold their place uncontested for ' sufficient lo complete the canal. a single hour beyond the time of the meet-' -- ing of a Senate representing the real wish- j Wkll Srowr.x. Tho following extract

cs, feelings, and determinations of the people. Vet those who now constitute iho Opposition party in this body have kej.l tij, lor a who o week, a discussion of; i cotlt:ne tnc question wnetner inair v. li.vcs shall 1 to hold the position in which Mian ,iiey were placed ngainst tl.e remonstran - mt aml protests of the Whios! ;3 t( ,,nl it is a cl.aract..risticur ,, (v ,hll ju, ,ier cx,,cJp,, from powcr 'xUaX UlC 'United States Senates ' nattv tfi.nl has lusjt been cxie e, frnm sbouhl bo tletained from its proper business by the idle declamation from the Federal Loco Focus, to which wo have been compelled lo listen for the last week. Tho voto was taken by voas and nays and there appeared I Yeas Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bite?. J Btyard, Berrien. Clay, of Ky., Clayton, Iixott, Lvaits, Henderson, Huntington, Kerr, Mangiim, Miller, Moorehend, .Merrick, Piielpo, Porter, Preston, Simmons. Smalt, of In liana, Southard, Tallrnadge, White, Wondbiidge '. Ard.y.t Messrs. Allen, Benton, Buchan an, Calhoun, Clay, of Alabama, Ciithbort, I "niton. King, Me Roberts, Nicholson, Sevier, Smith, of Conn., Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Woodbury IM. So Blair & Rives weto dismissed by t majority of eight. Mr. Clay, of Kentucky, instantly moved thai thc Secretary be ordered to deliver to Blair & Rives their oflicial bond. Mr. Benton kicked a good del at this pTopeition.

But it was carried by the Bams Vote whPch t have noticed above txrehty six to eighteen. It may be proper to notice, in passing, the names of the sureties of the worthies cf the Globe. Who, think ynu, arc they, 3fistcr Amos Kendall, nnd one of late subordinates, "Mr. Chalks K. Gardner,' the most Kubservient ofpar':-"ns who,

without talent mi (Tic ton ' for any duties above v: , - citate him f an under cterk, has vet contr'' '. u, '" r 1112 influences nt ti roster ' r'i'ou of . ;.' i"c ii I ' om the Inst twelve ye ol Auditor of tl i Office Depart tier is now, i . suppliant fo. ' ti h:ch he war. r" -r ward fo'pa'rtizan i ' ministration; is rV .1 culation praying m. . v ."''i i in cirpraying m- . t- n' . Ac may be retained. So much for one or tV i ' js of Blair and Rives! Who is the othor! Amos Kendall the man who boasted that lie had grown poor in office. Ilas'Jie made so much as the Editor of the Extra Glolw that catch penny publication that ho can venturc with Mr. Gardner to becemc a bondsman for forty thousand dollars? The Vice President, according to notice triveu yesterday, retired from the Chair today. Mr. Clay, of Ky., instantly rose, and said, "gentlemen of the Senate. I move that we jjo into the election of a President pro. rrm." This was itjireed to; and the. Secretary called on the Senators to prepare their ballnu Fortv-threc ballots were etist Of .. Wl.. Mr. Snnthnn! rrrni.-P.l ,..., ved tirenhi-i ami Mr. Kinrr fifteen. Mr. Southard vo ted for Mr. PrcMnn and Mr KiiiT for Calhoun. at. Southard havinrf been declared dnv e-lncteil, was conducted to the Chair ,v prc!Jion; and addressed the Senate j nn cf ,,c 'mo9l r,pproprialo and elonnrnt Jinpprhos nvor bnnril in tlist rlnm. ii i ,cr 0I, a sinijlar occasion. . From the Western Statesman, t.. ... !. . i . i U,G om B"niin lo tbc btate ol Indiana j Thc f0iowil,g is ,hc C(l. f)f Uie ,,, . . , . . , ., ,. A HI LI. to confirm to tho State of Indiana the land selected by her for thai portion of the Wabash and Erio Canal which lies between the mouth of the Tippecanoe river and Tcrte Haute, and for other purpo cs. Be it enacted by the. Senate and House of Representatives of the. United States 1 ' ..... f Anerica torrent assembled, lhat UWQ "c' nn,, ITC, "CrC"y Cf ,,,,r,I1ctl , ' 11,0 tf Indiana, Iho l.md selected h l,or.' "IH p:r 1,10 Phimosis ol the net t.f i S"co'ul ' '"th, eighteen hundred and ; W"'!y-8CVC,,. P,,!"J7I " j certain quantity of laud to tho State of 1 'J'an. f"r I"rposo ol aiding th,: i bUt0 ,n ?m"?. ,n c"" 4! connect th, ! P Va,'i,s" Wlt!' '"' V'!kc ike . v 1 '"V " . j ,wn the mouth of tho Tippecanoe river ami lorro inuie. as returned tiy said , , ... " I.M3III.. 1 ,,,. o A.t :t -..-.I..- ,. 5Si-; 1 That should any of said lands, at tho time : r . . , r . . ' 1 '' nii-i-iiuii min location oy ine j,. . i i , . . , . 1 Mate, have been subject to any right of . - jiro emi'tion, or other legal incumbrance, tJio State of Indiana shall be, and she is here!; authorized to select, of any lands subject to private entry in said State, othl or lands in lion of so much thereof as may bo incumbered, and. upon return of a de ' scrption of tho san.'e lo tho Secretary of the Treasury, the saint; shall be, and hereis somewhat remarkable in its tonc,considI trin,T the source from which it comes. ll is from an ar,icl0 j ,1C Canada Times, 1 , i- 1 1 ... i...,...i. r"""" 01 " ! "A ' "land conse ! flllom j not M true bill has been found by the jury against McLkod for murder; onscqucntly, he must now remain in con- ! Imement unti Ins trial comes on. iiati t 111 ! not Mr. MoLcod vain-gloiiously boasted in a tavern at Loekport, New lork, of having belonged to Iho expedition sent by Sir l". H. Head to destroy thc steamer Caroline, he would not now bo where ho is, and this trouble and excitement might have been avoided. Should an American citi zen cotno into Montreal, Toronto, or any other place in Canada, and publicly declare himself to have been Iho murderer, or an accessory to the murder, of a British subject would he not immediately be lodged in jail; and there kept until found miiltv or innocent by a lair and impartial trial? We have not thc least doubt that it is the intention of tho authorities of the State of New York to do him every justice, and discharge him at once, if proved inno cent; as we cannot for a moment suppose that tbn citizens of tho State would be guilty of such barbarity as to take away thc life of any innocent person in cold blood, merely to gratify their feelings of vengeance for any ill treatment which Ihey have reco'tved from the British Government.

From t'tio Bulliinnre Patriot, March ."). I Al Gl'It AL, AI)DKi:SS. Wo presented iu ottr last tho Inaugural Address of Wm. II. IIarkiso.v, as delivered yesterday at tho Capitol of the Union,

lit nrpcpnrp if m.mv tlinni:mil.! nf his fid- 1 low citizens, on his induction into the olfice of President of the United States, The address has now been attentively pe- ...... ... . rusedbvour readers, and thev are therefore ready, with us. to bear witness to the abjlily, the honest candour, and the sound hearted character ol this Address. 1 lie imnression left noun our own mind, as ! doubtless unon the minds of the mass of i candid readers was, that, hern is the men !;d portraiture of General Harrison here speaks the well tried patiiot and states- i man of North Deiul! Thc Inaucnral address of President Harrison, so far as mere composition goes, is nn able paper; but that is the least of its merits Asa plain, straightforward lo-cl-tratiou or embodiment of sou ml and ;

safe principles such ns have stood the'jU10''

test of human scrutiny, or commend them selves, through lour experieneu nnd en lightened observation, to the confidence nnd regard of the distinguished nuthor, the Address isenvncntly worthy of praise.

and is indeed all that tho liimidsof "Har-1'1

rison and Reform'' might lope or nsk.!! i'dy seltlemont I y an au.ici.blc rThere is no non-committalism, ot paltering range mcnt. in a double sense, in this address. On the j "Serious d;ffercners l.ai' .lilsen la, contrary, tho views expressed on nil thc tweon Snnln nnd Portugal, nboii; the exgreat points of public interest and lending j "'dilion nf a treaty concluded by thoso principles, likely to be involved in the ! Powers in Pv'Ja, for regulating th-; navijjnjust admiirstrntion of the government, are j ''"' "f the Douro. Hut both parties Imo clear and explvit. iieeepted my meditatiiai, and I hope to be The crowded slate of our columns to- j r,,'lt-' cRect a reconciliation bMwecn day, precludes extended remark upon this x ,,irm "P0" lf,r",s honorable to both, authoritative expose, nt its commence-i "I have concluded with thc Argentine ment, of iho landmarks which shall guide j Ucpul'lic- oflhyli trentis for the supjo iho course of tho new administration.' Xnr I '" f ''ic slavo-lrade, which 1 have di-

I ......l 1. i.l . ..

.11,; i'v v-.iniwn iiuiri. r-ui u i .iriiui 11 1 , - ' - ' " j - mark. The address of the Peoplo's Pros-'; "Gentlemen of the House of Commons: ident has been universally read. And its! 1 lir,vu directed the cslitm.tes ol the yeasound and safe, and healthful doctrines, on 1 to l,f? bclore you. thc various important questions involved, ; "However sensible of the importance of must have been impressed upon every : adhering to the principles of ccom my. I mind. To tho great body of tho people, ! 'col il to be my duty to recommend that who supported Gen. Harrison for the ntletpir.te provision be made for Ihe cx;gPrcsidcncy. tho inaugural address a (lords encies of the public service, no cause of surprise, though it doesatlord "My Lords nnd Gentlemen; Measures cause for gratification, it demonstrates j wi" btf Fiibmitteil to you. without f,cn, that Ihe people were not mistaken in the ; which have for their object the more principles of the man in whom thei soifP'-'cdy and effectual .idministraiion of fully confided. In tho chair of state, as j jtice. The vital importance ol this subin the retirement at North lie ml in the j(,(;t !ii sulTiciont to ensure for it your early ... . . . . . 1 . 1 . . . -l ..

highest othec in tbc gilt ot man, as in 1 ami most serious consideration, the "log cabin" on tho far off banks of j " The powers d' the Commissioners tipthe Ohio, Gen. Harrison is the same. And ! pointed under the act for the amendment the healthful, conservative, rksiokativi: '" l',R 'i,ws relating '.o the poor expire nt principles, which were asserted during Ihe ' 1,10 termination of tlie present year. I canvass, ns thoso which should have con- 'cel assured that you will earnestly diiect trolling influence, in the event of his elec- i our attention to enactments which su lion, are now solemnly re-asserted, nnd in i deeply concern the interests of the com-

a form to challenge universal confidence, at the commencement of his admiuisira tion. The glorious "one term prineiplu'1 so fall of healing influences to the country, and of promise to the future, Is again pioelaimed as the rule of action. ind nl a moment when even tho most uu -

candid, opponent would be ashamed to advance the treat interests of 1110 ality and, attribute oilier than a pure and patriotic religion, to preserve peace, and to promote,, motive. Tho piinciple is now firmly cs- '' enlightened legislation, the welfare tabll.-hed. And this alone, in its F.ilutary j happiness of all classes of my submilience upon the politics and institutions jects. of the country is woith till the labor and ; . .. .. anxiety of the" late struggle of the People,1 (VV-POVT Ii r; A I THIS :.;";) against Power. j The following is nr. elTectu -1 receipt But tlvs is only one of the trophies of ;iCco;ilI,1:si, t)e worU lo wh.d, a!. the late jiopular triumph. ! or oilier re-1, , forms upon previous, practice, which the '"' s: peo le ni iy now look fr. wiih confidence. ' ' IIK WAY TO IIRKAK iovn a P ir.s?. It we refer to almost any paragraph of the i ',!1S DCCM justly said that an inth jiendcnt Address. But especially do wo rr fer to ! 'ri'ss rr!,s on a firmer basis foi suppnrt the new order of things now nbont tu','l!in one of a contrary character, and it

commence, in re-nrd to the interference of officers of Government with tho free dom of elections; to the ground taken against thc existing ominous connection of tho purse and iho sword; and to the noble, self denying spectacle of a Patriotic President addressing himself to the work of circumscribing thcowcr of his own department which, under the recent syslem, had threatened to overshadow all 1 . 1 other departments and thus, restore the healthful equilibrium enjoined by tho Con stitution. &rc:il lii ttaln. The Queen oiiened Parliament iu per m - - ' - son on Tuesday, thc VJClh January. She readied the House of Lords about two o'clock; and was there received by the Lord Chancellor, Lord Melbourne, and tbc other great officers of the Crown. Afier robing, her Majesty took her seat on thc throne; and Prince Albert occiitiiod , r , , , r ,. a chair tif state, placed for him at thc (incctvs left hand. Tho House of Commons was summoncd; and, in considerable numbers, headed by the Sjcaker, appeared below the bar. Then the Lord Chancellor, kneeling ut the foot of the throne, presented a copy of thc following speech; which was read by tho Queen in a distinct voice:

''My Lords and Gentlemen: I have the 1 ambush, it is only inlo the neck of tho satisfaction to receive from Foreign Pow- wild ox or thc antelope that he bu ries his ers assurances of their friendly disposition, claws; when the wolves howl in unison, it nnd of their earnest desiro to maintain j is thc deer they arc pursuing; when (lie peace. scream of the eagle sounds shrillest, then "The posture of affairs in tho Levant let the wild duck beware? Even the inhad long been a cause of uneasiness and: satiable ferociois tiger keeps aloof from

a source of danger to the general Iranqiiibty. With a view to avert mo evus which a continuance of that state of things was calculated to occasion, I conclude with thc Kmperor of Austria, tho King of Prussia, tho Kmperor of Russia, nnd thc Sultan, a convention intended to effect a pacification of the Levant; to maintain the integrity nnd independence of th Ottoman Ltnjiirc; nnd thereby to wtioro additional security to the peace of Kurope.

"1 have given directions that this convention shall be laid before you. 4iI rejoice to be able to inform you that the measures which have been adopted in execution of these engagements have been attended with signal success; and 1

""J" lumiaciing patties had in view are on tl,3 cc of "eing completely accomplished. "1C course 01 incsc uansacuot.s, niy naval forces have co operated with those of the Emperor of Austria, and with the land nnd sea foiccs of the Sultan, and bave displayed upon an occasions tl eir accustomed gallantry and skill. "Having deemed it necessary to send to the coast of China a naval and military co tlemaiici reparation and retires '",r i".i"rics inlbcled upon sonic of my suhby tho officers of the Emperor of China, nnd for mdigniHes oftcrcd to i n of ")' Crown, I at the same tunc nppoiiitc.l plenipotentian. s tn treat upon bee milters with the Chine-so Coven.riio plcii'po'etdiarict wore, bv tiio last nccoutils, in nt gotiation wit!, the Government of China; nnd it v-ill be a source of much gratification to ti e if that Government shall bo induced, b- its own otjust.ce. to oraig tneso maiiPts to ' reelnil tn br- I i'nl l.f-f,,Tr '""tiiiy "It is always with entire confidi-ncc tlm" I recur to the advice and assisttnce of my Parliament. I phico my reliar ce iijion your wisdom, loyalty, and patrio ij.ni; and I humbly implore Divine Ptovid nrc lhat ; J our councils may be so dirci ted ;.s to has been supposed difficult to bicak down such a press. There is a way in whxhit can be done, however. And how docs the reader think this work can be accomplished? By telling all sorts of lies concerning it nnd its cditi r? No. IJy threats? Ruling a hireling for the i special ' Purpose ol 'writing it down ? No. Uy the. i misconduct of unprincipled postmasters? No, reader: but this is thc secret: Let a larpc number of' its subscribers conclude that because, the business is pood the editor is not in want of the little sums they .-....-.71. 1 .. . : . . 1 1 , -. , 1 . I Kcrerair out; ici ns menus jiaoirrinijy contracts with the editor, and llic most prosjicrt.us establishments in the woild mtisl ccme dec at ! t::; 1 1 L' .m i l i ATI xt ; r ici vii :. "Man may be justly entitled thc great destroyer and exterminator of life, without regard to time, place, or circumstance. iu 1 ,, ,1 , . Iy Ins power, thc strongest are overcome; . , . . . " j "J 1113 '"genuiiy, tne most subtle nrc cirenmyonted, and their energies of body and nunc maoe suoserviant to his necessities or pleasures. He is superior to tho wholo minimal creation iu the noblest ataibutes: but ho enjoys one pre-eminence, for which even tho lowest have iiocnuse to envy him. All the destructive- animals fu fil their dire offices iijion creatures belonging to other kinds: when tho lion leaps from his Ins brcthron of blood. But when the drums roll, and the trumpets cluujjj whsrn the banner folds arc shaken abro: d upgrv the air, and tho neigh of the charger reechoes thc deep notes of the buglq; then is man, with boasted reason, preparing to spill thc blood of his brother to, drive his desolating chariot over the foccs of his .kindred spread havoc and despair beforo ; Ins path, ami leave famine and pestdcncQ , to track his footstep--."-

... y.la?

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