Political Beacon, Volume 4, Number 43, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 August 1841 — Page 2
si:n:xTH roitcss. riliST MSIOV.
duty of tho said directors to establish such ollicc or offices accordingly." After Mr. i; ives liad concluded his remarks in reply to Mr Clay and Mr. Proston, and Messrs. WALK Kit, CALHOUN
anJ BUCHANAN hud each spoken
igiinst llic proposition, the question was taken on tho adoption of the amendment, and decided in tiie atlirinalivc as follows: Yf'AS Messrs. Burrow, Hates, Bayard,
Berrien, Choatc, Clay , of Ky. Dixon, Kvan?,
raham, lliintiin;toii, Kerr, Manguin, Mcr
rick, Miller, Morehcad, Phelps, Porter,
Prciitis'", rre-lon, Simmons, Smith of Indiana, Southard, Tullmade, White, Wood-
hi id-. ','.
NAYS M Allen, Archer, Benton,
Buchanan, Calhoun, flay, of Ala., Cuth
bcrt, Fulton, Kim;. I. inn. McKobcrts, Mout..n, N icliol-on, Pierce, Hive?, Sevier, Siuitli,
of Conn., StiiiL'eini, Tappan, Walker, Will iaiu-, Woodbury, Wright, Young
The (pie-tiuii being then taken, the vot.
stood fur rnuros-uunt as follows:
YI'.AS Iiiif'. Burro .v, Rales, It j yard
Berrien, Choate, ('lav, of Kentiickv, ixon
above tho utniosph.-ro of pim, and unite ;Vi,1,.sI '-I 'd s ,. f i i ,i I ,- . i ,. ,i , i-, l Merrick, .Miller, Murchead, 1 help?, INirler, in I uvorol a law alike called tor by the die- ' ' ' 1 ' r ii- i i . ! I rcnli , Ire-ton, Simmons, Smith, of I mutates of sound pole y and coi reel pid;nient . ; ,. ,,,,.,,. . , , ., , 1 . i ' ana, SiMitiiaril, lalhiiacUc, M lute, WoodMr. Buchanan followed at some- con.-id- ,rj( o-y rrablo length agaiiM the principles of the J N YS Mc-r. Alien, Archer, Benton, hill and itd details. llo said, not expect- j Buchanan, Calhoun, Clay, of Ala., drilling it to he brought tip at this cxl.a ses- lert, I'lilton, Kin'.', Linn, McUobcrls, IMou-
si Jll,ho had h ft theieiy copious Holes he . Ion, Nicholson, Tierce, lii e, Sevier, Smith, had made at home, and was entirely with- of Coim , Stur, con, Tapp an, Walker, Willout nm.uuiiition for the contest. Ho con-i Woodbury, Wright, Yon..- l tended that lie had a much sj mpathy fori The Senate then adjourned, after a piotlie unfortun Uu debtor as any una could ; traded session of seven hours. have, hut he thought that to enact this hill j i- - - would be to inicea.-u evils rather than cute i Iroc''IiitS oI'l'ouKSS. them. The facilities with which debtois ; 'The hill to cablidi the Fiscal Bank of could wipe out their obligations might -run I'mtkii Status tinally passed the Senate mikelhcui less careful in tlio contraction yesterday, ami has come down to the Mouse of dehis lor the IlltUIO. The besetting sill 1,1 Representatives. This is another impnrofthis count, v was a univeisal hue of taut tcp made in the proves of the bn.iiii'
,,,, m ,i;,.w;.;.,n i,.sm,.. m! .1,. M,,d .m,,vv " --'o. " -' Have no n.s
, i ' 1 ' . , .- i , r ol iiuLhi- w it Ii certainty of the fate of the
i ic.ll in u o.i , ll .-aeau ui o ioi.; mm i'.i- . , . t . . , . , . .. , .... - . .' . lull in the 1 1 1 1 1 - o : hut. Irom the Vl-ible sat
i-l o tiuii in thu couiiteiianees and tho audi-
lu s uato. Sill KIIVV, Jl I.V 'J I, 111. Mr. TALLMADUL ptesenled a bundle
cf iirjiiioitals asking tho enactment ol a bnikiiiptl iw. They wen: fioin cities and tilher portions of tho interior of tho States of New Yoik and Pennsylvania. Tho two resolutions submitted yestertliy by Mr. Pmxrs, calling for information in relation to our commeicial intercourse with Si.du.ia and other countries, were taken up and adopted. THL 11ANKIMPT HILL. This bill wnthen read a tleid time, and
on tho plcslinn."S.ialI this bill pass? ' Mr. Talltn'dgo rose u n J spoke lor upwards of an hour in favor of tho passage ul tiie bill. Ho expressed tho hope that thoie might bo i;real unaiiiuiity in toe vote, for the sake of the mulul iiilbieiiee it would h io on tho measure. He was anxious, in tins instance, that seu aUus frliou'd soar
tion, as wu .-.. ..; r he i. . : have consideeu 4 '' oi "-.
character of those d.!f v.. nirj oUi J ' '
the head of tho Ciovere. o ol . s "o;iJ bshield against much r.Hiie c: cho i - j ty saults. But a different view vf i-n u.ul-' -.ti
iCP
, rilling u, . . ts going on is the : i .. j Burlington llawk- , , i . '-Ripple" made the ;. ii Builington up the . .;:e future capitol of the hip proved that the Iowa
3ht draught boats a great V The ''Ripple" passed ii' '-".lack Hawk, Florence,
-( '"
ter being taken by sea..: pvlaical 'i r-..J, wc are glad that he ha.- dia. t ;:.s ; en ,:. '
vindication of the Trca ; J ji.t cwi h:s .. -oi il
advisers.
We dare say we shall o h ::., ru uy of u;
readers by copying the I h..,-ii!g elr;.vi
from the last of the letters re! 'o in-'-, has appeared in the New Y.-k
Il is possible I do no. 'nUik it . c --
' sary to deny that on s.-i..fc 'jovt. .u.s
' the Cabinet have found ditle.' t op.'.i v.v;s 4 entertained by President ') :.: bu' i 4 those which General Harrison bad r i.! 4 ly concurred with them in co.eitam ;. Sjotno few of these were rpu stiuiis 1 1
4 principle, others merely qC'tius "t . spice td'existence; you don1! begin to
practice ; such, for examine, a? ike e.; e know the pleasure, or tho glory there is, in
Rt ;0.i
.i.e.'.ii.i oat ! lo ,va to 1 'V a v i'eii !'" '1
(ue vr
W ap: . ii ), C'ul . '.bus City, Ate; men, m o. i hi" !,;; , dogs, and cattle cutting
i-s .. , 'Iks at toe unexpecieu
of i -.te.' ! I. ial putfnig up the Iowa.
i : c lols.wttig i-.aract is characteristic and
i oii.Vi, the cattle snort, the dogs . rid man nave three cheers, and
. oman swung her sun bonnet, lor 'steamboat! Header, this is the
4 dieucv or the propriety of doing certain
4 things at a certain time, instead of sooner 4 or later. But none of them were vital
being among the first to glide along the
placid bosom of a river whoso dark am
overhauled forests never before re-echoed
4 questions none of a nature to com prom- i to the sin ill 'pulf'of a steamer. How it cx-
4 ise the parly by which both President Tyierand President Harrison were call4 ed t the service of their country -none 4 of such importance as to eail for a rup-
4 tuve of those official relations which Pies- : and the city of our destination was tlio pri-
' ident Harrison had created and which j ineval wilderness. I hero ts a pleasure
alls the mind. How it carries it onward
to the mighty destinies of tho future. But a lilllo while ago and the first steamboat descended the Ohio. But as yesterday,
tn iit mdusliy. I no loin was needed hi
tins case, and not I no spur. Hero was a bill to rub out, and begin ognin; and he would venture to predict that befoie two, e it expired it would bo repealed with i the s one mi miiiit y that the bahkiupl law. of Pelinsv Ivauia had been in lCi!. olr. Walker followed in leply, contending, wilh great ealiHtnes, for the pi;nciplesofthe bill and ;ls ilula.is. Ml. W. poiiiled to the baioviupt law of PenusN K anii;th.' gieat complaint agauu t w hich wa, liiat it was conip '.;!.- il y and pirlial in lis bearing; and that was I ho reason why it had been icpealcd. Ho denied that the p'lssago of this biil could have a tendency to expand credit; but, on tin; couliaiy, would h ive a reverse action. He th inked the Senator fur the sympathy bo hid r.vpiessod for iiui'oi luu iti- d'.lit'us; but he would rather have had his vote than his s tup ithv ; and ho should have respected that syinp ithy tnucii mole i t t lie Senator bad iioimulo tin; powoiful speech hu did agllilt tin-ill. Iftiiis law was llol iassed, ti.o tiious aiids of unloituii ato deiitur in tiiis coiiuiiy would have to w ear the cha.us 1 liio .l ive, or lii.e jol-: exiles tioiii tiojir 11JI o land. M . Heiiion re pi i d at length to the ari;u ii' .i s of Mr. UlcilAX VN, di lending
hie i olui atiihiti'oi of im nihers of that hod v, w e 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 r the pa-sat;e of the hill hy a decided majority. W hether wiih or without aiucndiiii ail, w e cannot say . But we feci author-i-ed, hy a ppe;i raiK cs in cuniiexinn with the pas-aue of the hill in the Senate, to assure our reader that w i: shall iivvk. a Ban;;. There it some speculation a? to the piobahle liiue ;it w hich Congress will he able to ( lo-e its present scroll. Some suppose thai the two Mouse may ;ct through their busi-ic-s by the loth or l-'tlh of next mouth. We should he vi ry i.l id. if only on account
ol the com elm nee ol .MciiiIh is, that th could i!o so. From the lir-t dav ol the s.
sion, however, we had in our ow n mind fixed
upon the JOth ol Septi mher as the limit to
the in ; and we hardly think that I'uuui es w ill break up much befcre that day Of thi-, at leat, we let 1 certain that t'uie i;ie-3 ;il ,ot ri- until the have despati-hei
all, a e, and more than all, the bu-ii,ess that
the People expected t lu iu to ilo when they came lure. Nat Int.
V
loin pit sent indications, this Session
w
ii n- i .e il t;ii' pi in
.i-
iiupiovemelit ovel ail piiof
ph s 'lid del .lis
ii - spiie d ill it fe.itille f ill e i I i i 1 1 1 1 t no en.iSi ill n I pi iced tue de aur tin. lev t.,e 1 1 v. Ii. s .1 Mi. 15., the
I. I.,., :',i;i- froiii l nil, .lei .i in ill.ido ail . ., .--.i icndi.r of all nis c die is, he is pi ic.-.l on 1. I all Uiii):a.-.ed I ib.ler, the lepr .-i ut itiV' of the law, wuieii he thought
w ,s a i.'i. at
lie.' iMires oi'ile: hiit. . Mr. Pi' liii-s said, as the bill involved very iuip iiiaiil piiociplis, he would move that the "i'lcstiou be taken by )eas and n i vs. Tii" v s and n ivs Ii ;'. ii': be' n ordered on lie! p i-o I'j.; t I i 10 1j 11, liie lull' .-luod ,,s full'.ws: YI'.AS Mos.ms. Biiiow. Bite.;, Berrien. 'ho. ito, C'iay, of Ky., Clayton, U'xoii. I'.vans, lb inle'.s. in. I In ut iiiltoii, In. i. i r, Mr-
in v.i'iiii'.s ouis iair 10 no ine most nil
poii.int one held within fifty years, except
ing pelhaps tho sess-ioli of Ibl l-'PJ. Tin; Bankrupt Bill, which passed the S ii ite on S iluul.iy, and which will pass, n. .vv or never (dining our day) in the If' use of Representatives, is one added to in list of greal incisures in progress, and wiieii it is hoped will bo consummated dui o j the session. We will not call it a Wo " measure, though twenty-two of the tw niy-six voies in its favor were given by the Whi-s, whdst they gave only four a" iinst it. We would rather regard il as
a measure of hunnnity and enlightened legislation, for which we uto indebted to i the progress o1 liberal principles, and the gradual emancipation of the world from bl ick-letter piejmlices, than as owing to any puiposo or iiilbieiico conneited with p.mv. That the bill will ii.is the House of Ueprosentatives wo cannot ciituro to pi. du i. Al! that we can si.y is, that it ; goes before that body uiiderauspiecs f.ivori abb' to its pass.i';i'. '1'iial a Fiscal Bink will be established
dur.ii:' the picsont session of Congress we
lick, M 11 .1', Moiehi.' el, Mouion, Pnelps, i have not fi.r some time enleitaiued a l'e'i'.e.r, S iiiaioii Smith, of ludi ma. South- j ihnibt. Di lie re noes of opinion as to the nrd, Tallin id ji . Walker, White, illi.uns. detail i ol the measure must and will "ive Woo ll.ndge. Young "it'. way be-fore ihe popularily uf the principle; VW." Missis. Alb ii, Atelier, Biiyaid, : of "Inch whatever doubt may havo existeil B Mitoii. Hu' h i'liti, ' i Ut'oin, CI ay, of Ala., j w iien Congress met must be dissipated by
'iithii'.it, Fulton, liraham, Jxurj I. inn, the very strong ami unequivocal express-
Mclbibc'ii., Nirho'son, 1 teicc, l rcntiss, ions ol public sent incut liom every quar
ter in favor ol tho tin a.'surc. If the fate of the other pending measures were as certain in our belief as that ol the Bank question, we should feel that v"o)igiess will at this session have accomplished more for the good of the country
tlu'ti ihe niost sanguine among the Whigs coulo havo expected when they came to-
' President Tyler deemed it advisable to j loo, in bringing jny to the hearts of the
4 continue. All ol them were subordinate j settlers. How they 4cotne and sctattcr 4 infinitely subordinate lo the great in-: along the river bank. The women too, aye
4 teres's which Piesident 'lvler and Ins ; the frontier women of Iowa ! I wish I were ' Cabinet have alike in view. j a painter to delineate no 'fancy sketch;'' "What was to bo gained, then, by a j but a settler's daughter. As wo hailop.d 'rupture? What po.-sihlo good, or what : through tlio dark forests yesterday oficr 4 but incalculable mischief, could result night fail, 'bring us alight,1 4bring us a 'from a ruituro between tho head of the i light,1 presently through some dark hicko4 great Whig parly and his immediate ad- j ries,a shadowy form might havo been seen 4 visers? 1 maintain that nothing short ol j running lo the bank with an armful of dry 4 irrt rottcihiblc ' ncc on ritul iiic-s- loaves, and a torch, whose lurid hidit. x-
4 tioiix could justify such rupture; that all j hibited the dark tresses and comely form
4 (hllijiences (in ineic points of expediency ! of the maiden, as she quickly started a
1 were ns oust in the balance compared beacon lire, and again disappeared to a
with the duty and the necessity ol i mox. i neighboring cabin. And then too, Hie set-
4 Tho removal of twenty, or a hundred, or 1 tier with his rifle full charged and ready
4 a thousand men from olliee was a thing of! for a deer, but seeing the 'Steamer, dart-
4 little moment tho maintenance of an j ing in sight in his ccstacy of delight. unbroken, undivided front before the j 'crack1 noes the rillo with o ch?ors for the ' People was all in all. Tho concession of j first Steamer up the 'Iowa fork.1 ' a single point in the Bank bill- a con- I Saturday night, at S o'clock, P. M;, 4 c v--'mii w hich, if found unfortunate hy j found us moored in Ihe Bend at 4Slovevs 4 experience, could easily be icon. died 1 Farm"' sent the steward ashore for a fresh 4 hereafter -was of trilling consequence supply of eggs and chickens, and layed to 4 a public, acknowledgment of discord was 'during tho night. Sent an express to tho 4 pregnant with ruin. j city, giving inform ition of our approach 44 A powerful, vigilant, un.-a rupuloos, j next moi niug at 3 o'clock, got up steam. 4 and exasperated enemy was ready to ! and come lo at low a city, at tj P. M. The take advantage of any ami every weak j w hole city seemed aroused as if by clec4 point in the array of the bigs ; a bieak- ti icily, tiie population came dow n en masse, ' iug up of the Cabinet would have given i to see the first Steam Boat! What juinp4 them all the opportunity they wished. It : ing, laughing, cheering, joking, shaking of ' was wthni lit it defeated lliein by ! iiaiuis, invitation ashore City Hotel, Na- . 1 II. I .. I I. I I ... it-i. . r- i
I Mi'S oniy eouiu uicy uo kepi in cuoch. iionai iiiaiio,vc. uaunot leave to-mor-
4 I say, then, that it would hive been folly,! row Public dinner, have to stay. Pleas4 madness, a political crime of the first ' uie party made tip by 10 o'clock, for an
' magnitude, in the members ol ihe Calji- excursion up the Iowa! Reader and do
4 net, to thiow up their portfolios in hot j you notice up the Iowa wiih a p i i t v ol J 1 1
4 hasio al iho first occurrence of a disa-, ladies and gentlemen (from actual count.) 4grecinent belweeu themselves and the i 'ihrrt's spirits for ye Biiibngton D'ye 4 President, when such disagreement wa:;i:ive it up? and then the ladies too, with
1 only on a minor point, which either might ! all their bewitching graces, and oretlv eyes,
' yield without violation of principle?, and j rendered doubly fascinating under their 4 which either ought to yield rather than Sunday-go-to-mecling bonnets. Such win-
4 sacrifice the great interests winch the nnig siniics uud mwi raisins -mcli ion ir-
' People had struggled so long, so nobly, 'tee and cold icecream don't ioenuoo ;t. 4 and at last so successfully, to establish j Were I a young gentleman I would expati4 and secuie. What was there in ate at length. Reader, I never deal in the mere tinoltimcnti of office to weigh ' tielion. But that it savois a little ol tho 4 with such men as Thomas Lwing, Fran-! marvellous I must admit, lo talk of a pluas-
4 cis Grander, and Daniel Webster? who jure parly by 'Steam nnd tun wild scenery 4 had been particularly aimed at. Iup.i-iof the Iowa, where none before disturbed 4 vale and professional life they could bet-; its serene bosom, save the hunters canoe. 4 teradvauce their pecuniary interests than ', But soberly what a theme i f wonder 4 in the public stations to which they had j for the imagination to revel in. ' been culled, and with much less of labor i 4 and anxiety. Oihc.o to them Could have j From the Cincinnati Chronicle. 4 no attractions, save in the opportunity it , LVV VonK, Jilv 21, 1811.
ulloroeil to !"..'Uiiit llieir coiiuiiy and to 4 distinguish iheiiiseUes. But they could 4 do neither ol these without tho conli4 deuce of the People ; and arc w o lo sup4 pose these men so dull of inlellecct as to
4 imagine that tlu y could violate their own
4 consciences and yet retain the confidence 4 of the People? Or so reckless of their 4 own fa mo as lo be willing even to benefit ' the coiintiy at the sacrifice of their houoi ?
oi the
Intollif'enco lias been rcceivc-u irom
Monrovia to April 20th. The United
States Grampus arrived on the '.5d, her
ollicers and crew had recovered from the
fever. A treaty has been concluded oetween the Fislnnen of Bassa Cove and die colony, whereby the long pending difficul
ties have been adjusted. Ihe tormer pay
sHOOO indemnification.
.. r. . . , i j .- ..
Gov. Seward has issueu nis proclamation
convening the State Senate to meet at
Buffalo, on the HUh of August, for the purpose of receiving nominations for various civil offices which will soon become vacant. Business in all our markets has been exceedingly dull for the last week. Money is still abundant. Domestic exchanges have remained without material alteration, and the market is well supplied with foreign. The slock tnaikel lias been very dull; the board of brokers have resolved lo hold but one meeting a day for some weeks,
so ihcn we now have no 'second board.1 The cll'ect of the Loan Bill which has become a law, must be highly favorable, it
could not have been passed at a belter time as the abundance of money secures its speedy negotiation. It will, without doubt, greatly increase the circulation and bring into use large amounts of money now lying idle. At the board to-day, S 1 000 Illinois six
es 1S1U, sold at 7li, 1000 Indiana lives al 57, and ,i;2000 sterling lives al ")7 LI. S. Bank closed at 175, L'xehango is as follows:
a .i - oi. ii.- . .oi July . Tlir: JACKSONVILLE BRANCH BAN yearly all the Money Recovered. A friend has permitted us lo peruse a letter received from Jacksonville, and dated Juhy 20, in which it is stateddhat the community wasj at the moment of writing, in tho greatest excitement, in consequence ol'ti : developements of the previous night ; i a public meeting was then beino- held.
Col. Mather, who had been in Jack.- ;.-
villc a day or two. received on Monday c -ning an anonymous letter, inlbrmiii" him
where the money was concealed- llo kept this information an entire secret until
night; and late at night he came into town w ith all the votes and the gold, but not the silver. He then told the President of the Bank and another gentleman, and enjoined them to keep the mattor a secret until time was allowed him to get to Springfield. At breakfast lime, 1 ho disclosure was made, and a meeting of the people called. It is added "About fifty men immediately pursued Col. .Mather, determined to bring him back at all hazards. They left
under whip ,-nd spur, thinking to overtake him before he reached Springfield. Mather left at lour o'clock in the mot ning." The letter stales that II. D. Town, the Toller, had just hern airestcd, on an affidavit made by Mr. Siacey, and was on hi:? way to tho magistrate's office, followed by a crowd, who talked of h;nrhng. eve The writer expresses the opinion that nothing will be found against him, although public
opinion was tnc other way.
Cincinnati, Si Louisville, 7 New Till; KF.I'KAl. - ii-i ii. i:. i ii.: .... .
vjiieans, i uiiaueipma, .-o,- nam- i no attempts ot the l.ocofoo party and more, 2i to2i Charleston, 1. i liieirpiesses, to induce the poopio in dificrThe receipts of Ashes for the week have i,.t sections ofilie country, toassnul If tobeen large, mostly of Pots. '1'lie inatket is i o-cthcr i;,r tho purpose of expressing mt.j, linn at S.",.ri0 for first sort Pols, and .;.", oil ', 'jiidionalioii"' at the cour.-e of the maiop i- .. ,:. .. i.,, e ic.il l!.. . . , ' '
mi hum iwi,9 ".i i' iv in c.oii.-jiess, upon the various t
The sal 's of Cotton for tue week have ; u j,j,-h have been under di
been nearly 1,000 bales; arrivals above tic
:;,:joo.
'I' - .. 1 . . i 1,1 I I . v n . . I . 1
i ue leceipis oi i linn o.no oeeu i.ugei ; iioiiatioiis lo their parly, to take sir lis to
than be lre and the demand has increased clbcta rem i.l of the Bai.L CI, in, .r .i 1
iu proportion. There being but little ; , iustituiiou id' that kind ,,; csiall !,, ,i
southern in the market, Ihero is a good do-j After all tho clamor about indio,,
inaiid for fresh Ohio, which commands .meetings, t'io le. vn Icon held, oneiu x.
s.),oi io ..,. i, auusia.o ...,.. viene- oima and one in New York cilv We
questions
seu-sioh tiiiiino
l.tl.Cf llt v-...-l... I .. . . .
I .v....,., '"') oc liincii a si a
tair initex to tin- prohal.de issue ol their ex-
see stands at ;r,.")0. Com, North River, ; already given ;ni account of dn
is worth tW cents.
the maikel
Tlieie is bul little iu
w Inch
From the National Intelligencer.
The passage of
Senate electrifies ihou ands
i;w Youk. Ji i.v 25.
a baiikiutit act in th
K'ur
Rives, Sevier, Smith, of Conn., Sturgeon. Tappan, Woodbury, Wrigii! 2.5.
I iiitcl St;H'N S'ii:if?. Wia.Mi)vv, Jilv2S, lll. When I closed my letter yesterday, the Senate were discussing the compromise ollerod by Mr. Clay. His proposition was to s'riku out a portion of tho Klih fundariienial rule, ai:d lo insert the following: "And tho slid directors may also establish one or more competent ollices of discount and deposite in any tcirdory or district of tloj Unite. 1 States, ynd in any State, with the assent t,f such State; nnd when established, the said office or ollices shall not be removed or withdrawn by the Slid directors prior to the expiration of the charter, without the previous iium ut of Congres: Provided, in tespre.t to any State which shall not, at the l.rst sc.siou of the Legiylatu'fi ll.f reof he! I after the passage of this act, by resolution or other usual legislative piocccding, uucondiiiona 1 1 v absent or d.s ut to tho cstablshment of such office or o. Vices within it, the assunt of tiie s t d slate sh ill thereafter be presutned; and punMed, nevcrt'ieless, that when it i.h dl bet om'i ii.- ..'-i .iy and pmpei for carrying inlo' ' utiou rmy ol ihe psr.n grant-d in tiie Cinstiiuti'.n, to estab-
(i;n!i"in in any : toe .'tah
j.e s.dil's;.m"iit W'hf teo! . ' ' .v, ,t s-iiall be tin
lisb ail o'a
"dn'ever, and
gcther. i Nat.
del.
From the National Intelligencer. TIic Admiiik.Ntrafioii. We observe that an au'e hand is em
ployed in vindicating, through the columns of tho New York Commercial AJvertiser,
the President and the members f ihe
Cabinet from imputations, hardly won.hy
refuting in detail, which have been scattered against them in the gross, by some
who have differed from them iu icgard to a single measure yet pending. We rather ! egret that any friend of the Administration should have thought it necessary to answer charges so nearly groundless and so entirely heedless. But, it must be admitted, that, being undertaken, the justification is complete. We were not aware, d is true, before meeting with these letters, that any friend of the Administration viis supposed to doubt for a moment or icqniied any argument to convince him of the perfect integrity t.f purpose or the purely patriotic feelings with which the whule Cabinet, iu accord wiih the President, have at. d upon the Feeul tjues-
; We ofCotham are swelteiing under the i most atrociously hot weather that Ins ever ! visited these parts 'within tho memory of j the oldest inhali'Manl.1 Ycsteiday was j quite too warm for any place outside the 1 tropics; the thermometer in the shade, (stood at l'2i, and one which I saw iu the
I sun. lushed, within two minutes, ill) to
I lot), 'l'o-day tiie atmosphere is somewhat J cooler, though still lar from being condor
table. Saratoga will feel tho benefit of it. One would think that while the dog-
SUll Ill'lfS UlUl 3IK 11 .VJIHV.V, lI'I.IIILl.ll,
,i 1.1 . I
" .o, s.r. io assureu mat Higher considerations and wiser judgment have 4 swayed these men. Principle they would
4 not abandon; duty tney would not vio
4 late : but mi
i i. I ...l. ... . - I i i- ;
- c louLin uuo ii'iiiiouc ciioiijoi io v cm loi i i .i r . i t.i... ?...,ir. 'f .i;, f, .,' :jaw iinagmable, iu I lie very lace, too, ol
1 knew that to ensure that welfare, fust of j 4 all there must be Umox." i
. i n .i.i .!..,.. i.i .,,.,.;.i.,.i . ,.
. ,i . aoov O all lllllli: J, ainnuu u.. niuiui-u, .ii. .ere opinion ihey were jus. j . , jf U)C n((Sl ,JCalllirul ramilv
1:1 riniif. r.iiiiiif.i lit i-i.ii. i i....
ia- o
one belli
comprised seine hl'iv
persons, many of whom were ortK.-eJ i,
i the object of iho meeting. That in Nt.v.lYoik is also represented as hating been 'comparatively, equally a failure,'' hi in 1 1 t ..... i ... . . -
ie. small iu uiiunieis coUMilerni" the cucnn -
auil hons- i slauecs, aim entirely Oevoid ol snuit ,-
ands of honest hearted, enterprising men, : predict for llrs second quixotic pieji ct, whom bad times and rapid transition: in I precisely a similar fate. We have no i aii the currency have undo Stale ptisoneis that cither Calhoun, i,i: gn at "Jbin 1 oofor life. To such iiieii such news is as, zlei"' himself, or ihe whole host vf oppocheering as was the first ray ut freedom on sitioii Senaiois combim d, can ever xi'i'o the outer gale of tho old Bastile. Tho at-, ihe people upon thij subject so much, as lu teiitiou with wiiich they note every vote and induce any respectable pot lion of 1,'ieni to watcheveiv wold is, indeed, reinaikable. , enter upon so silly, so iinwan inUihle, 'and The bank meeting to be to -morion night co iinpraclicabh; tin undei I ikin-. occupies some attention. Ii s ids under; -. s Whig colms, and is intended fur a Wh;g ' B-Hl'ilo t'oiuuu reiul A luni-u meeting, ami means something, but will j Tin: I v i i.- m N'rn;vi:v. '1'iie .'.teamnot aiuoiiut to much. The Cotiiiercontiu- , b ia!s and mil i n.; tiiat p!v between th . uea it.- assaults upon Mr. Wkustku bccam.e city and the FulN, and il.e lloti l l.etpus Mr. W. writes lelleis fiom Washington foi ; then: had qjito a benefit visteidav. It
1 . I ' 1 I - ' ..ll . i i.i . . : -
i ue voioiiieiciai. i no voiuint iciai, now-; was ii pouco liiat two men in a hoat fi
l-t Air. H. is their lelter-w ii- , Cinppewa had been di.utu into L.r -i i . i I I 1 1 1 1 .' I I i.'i f t I i :i t it. il.. iii.. .
The Whig meeting is rather intended lo i and the ot lil-r ha J'sIiececoiMi1 V.,' fan the embers uf litis kind of a war, it is i footing on one of ihe Sisieis, ihiee islet ; said, but befoie to uioriow night comes on Iho west side of Goat 1.-1 ind. Fctlround.all will bo as calm as a sea breeze ! iugs of terror nnd syinpalhv weie siion dy after a hot day. Tho thermometer ran-' aroused and hundreds went tb.w n to -a o .iri i . t .i
ges veiy mgii neieuow, ami wo can get ! the unhappy mm doomed lo rl,.
into a fever soon, but our hie ids, in tho live of lakinj the awful obm.... .,r eici .,
end, w ill all act together, and if ihvio be j imprisonment. One acc-ounTsavs he was treason iu our camp, it w.li havo to keep ! first discovered by the mnoke of his fire. hidden. Il w honiblo to think of a fellow beii g Capitalists here have an earnest liank-r- ! thus exposed, with the '-live thundei" of ingal'tei Ihat loan (.'ongress has been crea-: the cataract roating in his ears, iu pla n ling. Money resls idle, for theio is no ; sight of those most deal to him. Jied e't as confidence iu the public secniitics. Cap- , far removed (torn human l,!,v I.,, I. i I
: ... I ... 1 ...... . I ...... . ..... w-.... . i i - .i . .
IlilliL'i.') oo inn
i cm
lie lfi:?l-
i III l-
iwe to touch the Mate stoc
s have set I lie bad example
be m another woild. There one i. ,.. .
son for tho indulgence of our sympatic s, but Irom the (act staled by the penny pic.-s, that a rope had been thrown lohim whcie by a boat had been sent, in which he tie c.lme.l returning, wo have a shrewd suspicion that he wlio could get on knows how to get oil.
1 S. Since the :il,..i
lor soino ."Mut
ol noi p.ijing ineir inieiesi, ami Ihough there is no doubt here that every Slate will, in theend, piy piincipil and intorcM, and inieresl upon the interest loo, iu vindication of their honor, if for no other motive heth r, yet Slale sleeks, so sensitive as commor.....lit i.
. ,. '. ... . - .iooiu was in type.
iiiii.upoiii-n. niiiiiia iiio.'Miii li.iuu tint j wo nave learueil that tiie man Ins . t il"
- -
V means o a
"'1'here are troubles rumored in Washington, w hich, if true, ma- prove of a serious nature. The public iini5t be a ware how freipient are unpleasant or alai iiiin1 reports, and fIioiiM rcreive what may lioat abroad with great caution. Wo learn that the ililliculty now reported is between one or more of the Departments and the Executive, rowin out of the removal ol a number of clerks. ThN has been told lis by a gentleman from Washington, but we trust that the apprehension expressed by him w ill not be realized. ( )f the extent of the reported disagreement we cannot sjieak." The National Gazelle, fiom which we copy the above paragraph, gives too much countenance to the rumor of which it speaks by noticing it in any way. There is no foundation to justify it. These rumors are too often more feints of the enemy which tho Whig sentinel should always bo upon their guard against being deceived by. So far from tho ahove rumor being true, an entire and perfect harmony exists between the President and he Heads ol Department?, and between and among the heads of Dcpjitrurm'a themselves. Nat. Int.
this burning sun. Col. run, of the
Courier & Luqiiirer. has taken it upon him
to excommunicate Messrs. eustek and Guanui.u from the Cabinet, and from the L'reat Whig party because they prefer Mr.Lwing's Bank to none other. This is disastrous very, as these two gentlemen have heretofore done the Slato some service and would probably be of still farther utility to their country were they permitted lo continue their political existence. It is believed, however, that Col. Webb is inexorable. It is certain, at any rate, that he is not lo be Post Master of this city, and from this fact certain wiseacres infer that he will continue hostile lo Mr. Granger, lu the mean lime, three letters from Washington have been published in this city on the Bank question and the general interests of the great Whig parly, which cannot be loo widely or too clearly read. It is well understood that they are from the powerful pen of Mr. Webster; they have created a deep sensation here. A meeting is called for Monday cvoningof those favorable to Mr. Clay's project of a Bank. It will without doubt, be numerously attended, though I am sure the great body of Whigs iu onr city are impressed with the necessity of fxios and compromising the question. The power of establishing branches, merely for diseonnt, may well enough be dispensed with, if we can have a bank which will regulate cx-
uii '.em s the most templing, in trie j.'nck.v of the Federal Government, however, there is a far dill'ereul feeling though it would seem that one could hardly doubt that Slale sovereignties and Slate lines will b.M long alter the Federal Government hus iven way.
rope coniiectiior his r. l.v
isl-l ami (bun I -land. The boat swept down with n a lew feet f ihe precipice.
Child killed nv Lioiii.m.xo
recently been suggested, by a paper al tin
east, that no instances are on record of a child being killed by lightning. It was not stated up to what age children were supposed to be free from the dangers of lightning, and it may he, therefore, that the following account of the death of a child aged about twelve years, would not be regarded as making against the suggestion wc have alluded to: Bait. Pat. VoHi the H'i lining ton (A". C.) Chronicle. DliKADFUL Ell'IX'TS OF LlGUTMXT. During a thunder sloim on Thursday evening last, iho house of a Mr. Armstrong, on Wrightsville Sound, about eight miles from town, was struck by the lightning. Mr. Annstiong, his wife and three or four children, who were all on ihe lower floor, were laid prostrate iu a state of insensibility. Mrs. A. was tho first to recover. On looking about she found (hat one of her children, a boy about twelve years of age, was dead, and her husband so badly hurt as to bo helpless. It is doubtful now il h will live. Three children abed io a garret room were uninjured. A horse standing near tho bouse mid a bog iimb i it w i" ::l so killed be the same shock.
From Ihe AW. Mountains. The Si. Louis Lvcninir Gazelle- .fil.u llil. :
c - illl HIM. ! gives an account of the arrival at tint ,, i,!l.',i,cc' "Vet often Ma, i. n.-.w boats, It ll.ls I.-,.,., . r ,nl.... ..: ...ii . '
. .iiiei ii.ioiiu c omuls mi I ...
Upper Missouri and Yellow Stone rivers loaded with -0,000 bulfdo robes, some' beaver, Lufiah. tongues, cVc. Some of the boats were built two thousand and three hundred miles above the city of St. Louis The Gazette also states, that thesteaml boat Trapper, is expected in a few days from the mouth of the Y'ollmv Stone
Doim Last Justice. Scene, State of .Maine. A friend recently f,om the North, gives us the following report of a very interesting trial in a Justice's court: Esq. M. Well ma'am, il you area witness in this salt and baiter case, hold up your hand, and I'll minister iho oath J. "You swearer," Mrs. T-Oh! my! how solum, (great laughler.) Esq M.I Bsk you. ma'am, if you seen Mr. Jones kick Mr. hmv out of .lours? Mrs. T I can't exactly say I did, hut I can say I saw Mr Jones lake his foot away three times, ami the next I saw of Mr. Gow, he was sprawling m the gutter on his hands and knees; that s all I know about it. lq M Thai's enough ma'am, the case is plain, and I shail bno Mr. Jones the costsofcoi rt .n l Hirer, days Kork invnjgarfan, '
I
' t .1 I i r ' B i V 1 f,
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