Political Beacon, Volume 7, Number 20, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 February 1844 — Page 2

WEEKLY POLITICAL BEACON.

laviii:nck.mj u; ii: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 111. cits, ami rut: million or tiik ska? roit Kiti:smi:.vr, ami, lewis ms. ' Su'ij ert t y the Jei ision a .Viii ' t.-m! Conrc ni'j;i Ociuocrntlc Slnto I'.lvt turn. Dbtritt. Name. County. Tor tt Ft-iU it h'--r.

i i

Joitk ('. Krti'. Ciarke. T. A. llow am., Parke, lit W. A. I'iibi if, Orange. 2-1 I'oct. New l.!, Wat-hineton. I'd J. M. Joiion, Fiatikltn. 4t'i I. F,. Pkhkins, Vane. ftth W. W. V;t n, Marion. P'h I'tr.u (' I;-mnc, Monroe. 7th Ai.'stsn M. Pllit, Parke, Mh H. W. r.i.i.sivoR rn, Tippecanoe. 91 h C. W. t'ATHCAiir, I.aporte 10th Ii. P. Fi r. rt, Allen.

THr Coo-ss-ifiNFR. The nerrr-tirin; Chap-masi-h iTe i?urd propovil for publishing thn third volume of the "Coon Skinner" fjr the low j rice of "ill centu per copy (or tix months nlwa in advance, those who ih to nvailthent-ehrs of it can trt a copy hy c illi" on it", Itnunr their atMies; arm b . ) the than What has become of the " H'rt t'nion I't moeriit," an 1 " Indiann pHti itt," Mt! they dead cr only suspended to t ike a new ho! !. Wlr.-e is I). R. Teklcs nn ! P. M. K:.t. arc ft' i a! Ki t ak e.t L-t lit! in.tnnt,.! lay, e, nnd k it ki: BANK KOBIX.IJY. . r it jurt as t u r paper v.m" going We !c to pr.:?.", th .t the I'.r n.th of the State Btlik of Ilidi ll t ill M.ol,.-fli, was Tobbr d hi Monday ni'it ofJ.S'J7,(i(lt), the pjtlicu. j lar we dnl not Ir irn. A rew.irtl of s30Ht) i tdf- rod for it re cove rj. Vr;!y these are t filial ..t mm i--lovjk otit lor tlt ' 'as'-aij Cv" Py reli-rent o to our advertising column our render will rce thil Messrs. I.'inlt yi- Du:. n h ive j.jat rrct ive I a 'f.i k of fr sh Gim (! t! rect from Nt-w w ith gieat tiiste ted jM.'.-ni- ni. A I who wih to see tiie i.eweM hiyleiTol p'iri'liate, will be sur to . ir t: m a ci!l. They arc bothverv ilrvtr get. tit ii,. u and w ill be happy t w ait on nil who call. ll.'KOUA DRUG SlOIIli. Those of oiii n i:.h rs who v;it Aurora j t. n.i;;,e li.tir rvtrc h s. w . H !! t., i t call at .r. lii's foi n y tliii, in is line. . if; 13 a ptiii-o fjeii'iem in an. i try ant i g e gencial s tti',t ilon See his adver-! t scmcitt in Ltiolher (i.i.tmn. j " II. I . .1 -1, Mt). t.l.O. II. DUNN. Urt o'lM-rvu by t! . list of officers ol .:iit i.i- . .. uie rvrancn ia ik ai i, s pi ice, that tins i genilcnnu is !,jct-d Piesi.b i.t of the In-; putation and Ins uocrpted the appoint ovnt. Should he nulvo as an flicicnt nnd popular i iTo-.-r i:: this n iron r,s he did in lhe li'e mi" h; tided ns State Treasurer, the S lot !, 'udders ;.t-d Stale Bmk may H bo prou I i f him. Althou.'1, we d.:l r wiib li i :n in ni.iiiv poir.is e ari fit-e to sty. as a pn'd t: nliieer in thn Trr- i iry D p ir!in n' of our S'.iie, he B'-'ji lted li;mi If i h -re it credit. Ctr We it,;.; ti.e f,.i', ,; from the i st " tjo.bi." m'l (if-c( ud the motion. .eu w II the D i.K.ir.is tCDeaihoin county hold tin t Jnbdfi ? What d, f.iocrfitic township will step b.i vartl and pro pose hold i g it i,. i,? W,.l Kt , Jaikpon, or Login towi.s'i ; be the plic- or .rnoerti,,: ! 'to hi h' r. It .i.. b. ti'i. orV Llilghry ? I re;, Jub.li;. I ' , I us i.o in,. ,-,ve a h it My you Dmncr-itM, w ill we have our ? JACKSON JIBiLU;. ll tlie I. )I t, Al.iel, : v t General 1... L.,... .. II I.., , . ' (.-nil .-.it. in- r . v. ' ll v.-.,ru .1 yarn ohl. V i: i iii Ins t i r ' ! i d tj he a pmpt r ,j ron..iiient ont for li! Jo kv ii J 1 1 i i e f Till moil! we lon-nicr l!i.. sn;t"iii,n, the more do we l.ke it. I In a li,wvii,ei,H l.'i war, Irs pun, pits i t p, :,. e, aio iht; rally ng poiniy of the .i,b t ci. ( r toy of h (I State. L l tin ( eleb alt; ils in on ihe cm m. on of lh act of Conjf't.,,. w I,.. , ii. -iily tho !,! country io i.iti, wu i i on!, il ron-'f iitilai on.

fT The nrw ppni inl Kr.vnv from irt a t j Britain the lion. Richard r.i c k t ii I, : iu las arrived at New York, nr.! proceeded immediately to V:,shi,iston city to enter upon negotiation, with CaPt. Tyler on the Ore-'

con question. Wc wonder if lie is any relation to the Fai kelihiuii that negotiated with (Jen Jack'on in New Orleans. T Ir".LI NilIiNTS. i The gentle mt n w ho ere candidates last car nnd have Kf;Kfi to call and pay for , th.'ir tickets, arid antieunein arehtrehv r pert Tullv r que tbt ir name--, to attend to this matter, il" thrv tin not we hall he under the lit ci c ity o!" pnhli-hing them with the amount title. We would I f sorry to do so, Voit we ihall certainly do it mile's they fork over: lookout Democrat , w ho a re beand if this oti in - t want to run again fact i known you will he beaten. may tiie, then we ask yon do you expect to gi t to heaven while indebted to the printer, ' tht: thing is impo'Mble. So that if you wi'h ' cither to he elected, or go to heaven when on (lit; nav the tmnter. There are some j - - , i Hd)is behind also; wo nra no respecter of ptr-uii, so look out. ! LXORB1 TAN T TOLL. j We h ;irn from the canal collector at ; j th:s place, that tho toll on a load of corn from New Trenton in tin open boat, was ; upwards of fourteen dollars distance about Iwriity-twii m:!cs. At that rate on I the Cue can il, the boat and load would not more than pay the toll. This is one of the beauties of ihe Whitewater Valley Canal Company. They want to force all the business to Cincinnati, whether the p'T1'- want to go there or not. We have no doubt, i combination has'been entered into hy the direclots of the Valley CanH, to put the toll so high from here that every !,ig will be sent on the Cincinnati ;tri1( .,, VN el produce comes to matket ., ( . r . -. muft go thcrf.' unless we pay more lor it than tiie matket price. How long will the people Vcrrons sutTor such impositions? - Noiis .. j 03" Tho following gentlemen compose i ho d reciorv of the Brant h Hank at ti is lilice. On ll." ti-rl of the Stite. Messrs. tti'irr Tt i'r r. 1, Ii I.r v.i-. and ore v.i-1 lanoy. (m tho jurt of t!ie Slot khohlers, Mtfsr". Geo. H. Dunn, Joseph Hayes, W!irr Hayes, Andr-w -!-.irgan, J. S F'iti, M. Grr'j!., and Win. Lanins. G.)orge ll. Dunn, L-q. is President, and I If ii r v Iv. Hohhs, Ca!ii(r. Tlie rpgulat .iUeo'uit dty is every Monday as heretoI,. fe. -" ' ' "" j Will i L WATLR VALLLY CANAL. We are infoin ed fnm unquestionable sutliority that this Company to cap the i bin x f their hostility to this place, have n'scd the toll from here to the intersec t'"11 "I" Cincinnati bra-tch double and rt ipiire one half of that in par funds, while they Invo reductd the rates fiom i: t 'uprection to Cincinna'i in a corrcHp :i lirg r ;tio, ainl lake the toll as heretolo'e ;u canal Scrip. Docs this company suppose our c it iens w id quietly at quisee in this gross imposition? If they do they a ie much in u la ken. We have been tre.ited baa enouga t y iii,s cornpmy aire.!.11.. .l ... .1 I . .! wunoui uns iasi act. e will set whethtr they can thus uifta with our rights and in'.er sts. Will the Brnokville papers b'l us know l y whit authority this is done ! We believe the " Imliai: i American is the iirj in f,,r this company will friend Clarkson tell us the why and wherefore?! Are not the oil zens of this part of the j Mate r qually liable for their proportion!

of lhe dtbt created to make this canal, u"ws is of importance. Cotton his gone ant after expending over a million (I'dol-jup full il since our last accounts, with lars and presenting it as n gift to lite com-: tremendous sales 'lro hundred and fifty piny, thus to be treated, 'jwe are not w i i- ' t'toumul b,tlrs having been sold in Liv ling tosu'ini t In it. We hope a s uitfo to ; rrpo'd in three weds. ry txphinati.it. can be given by the com I Parliament was in srsion. No busiitiiy births seeming strange conduct. : oesa of initrest had been done.

CLA Y CLUB. i ii's ass i. tion still endeavors to keep: up a tdiow f ITo and energy; yet it is haul worn. u do not remember the ,tiuo! when it t.iok so much labor to gel a , resp..ct.,blo audience. Cannot life he put in tins concern f I ly ami get some new speakers; m ike a loud show in the W IV of handbill-:! let the two or ihreo ..... . , ., . , , , - , i tun:, who iiiiivi; in i wiioitj will'- ino j ;ioii try an experiment of this kind, an I ! imeil.iug m ,y giow out of it. We real, !y would I k; to see more life and onergy in tho links of on; political opponents.' li.i not lei lL,i M .rid nil . Iw.iw .,,,t " ' . -

... oi, ni iii ik.; you ioo sure or success, j oiao: it tit is, wnicn are now laKiug place W. ;ni jpire ifrveial more states, and in Dublin. The preliminary sieps hnvc then beat you easy. We waul something b n o-r . i b all e exo tern it and like a contest in thin couiry tins year. b ,1 e ling t wards iIim opp ising p rties Wo hope the whig-, will not let it gn by j l r whit h n i i Irel uid is distinguis idefault as they have the two or three l ist cd. T e strikii g . If lhe speci I jury years; give us something to stimulate u whit h is to try the issu :, has mngid athat wo may turn out anj iliuw jwr :.i st the n vemme: t ail tho Roman .Iran.l'. . a.-

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BRANCH HANK. By reference to the proclamation of the President 0f tin; Statu B ink, our readers ; , gcc lm ,1)e uranc5, al ,,;. r:,co js . . , , ... tve

are gbtd that something 1 j.iiti c line at last lx.cn rendered to the Stockholders of this institution : that tiicir rights nnd privileges were outrageously trampled on by the S'.ito Board last fall, all who know ai;v tiling ahout it must admit; they f. e 9,,ff.-red much loss by the suspmii( rrtj;, n.,( r.,ney, and it will take time to restore her to the standing -lie wn j i j s t v entitled nr the usefulness she ought to ho to the public. We beIi. ve sin is as sout-d as any of tho branche; out wo still entertain the same opinion we hive heretofore express-id in regard to the Stale Bank of Indian! that she is unable tf pay her liabilities, ! that her circulation is too lare for her ni'-ans; p sriicul irly several of the Branches. We would namfl t!io Michigan City, La Fayette, Fort Wayne, Indianapolis, ; and one or two other Branches whose cirdilation is entirely too large. We hope the State Board will see to this. That i the State Bank may struggle along for a 'year or two is probable; but that in the ! end she will go the way of all Banks is cuitain ; the nvs-mnagement under the. late President ennnot bo recovered; the suspended debt must increase, and finally by the board she will go. PUBLIC BUILDINGS. The energy with which the building Committee are pushing forward the public buildings deserves allj-praise. We were agreeably surprised the other day to see how much they have improved the appearance of the Court House and Public Squ ire. We hopo they will go on and make it an ornament to our city. Will ,,,ir t"l!7"!19 ai e.ec.ion ... April bo careful I select a Council who ! will dtvote ll cir time and energies in re lieving our city of the present public debt? Let tint once be paid off and ev - ery yea: we, cn add Komethmg to ueau - tifv and improve tho pppcarance of our place. As it now is tii.it debt hangs as an incubus upon us, paralyzing all our energies. Will all bear this in mil:-1 ami muko a u nil od ctT.irt for relief? fj7- Wc understand that nome of tho ""l- "ViS." 10 11,0 ,itKtl peured in the last Beacon. Now, is il not i , . . . t . .- t . . .. . t very astonishing how jealous some of our whig neighbors are? If that ticket had lirsi appeared in the " ludianaj Whig" all would have been right; it would have been a good ticket. As we have nothing to do wbh the making of the whig tiiket, we may be uUowed to express our opinion, and that is that they may miike a worse but not a better one. HARUIC1PS PILLS. This valuable medicine is going off like hot cakes. As the stock is limited we would advise all those who have any of the " ills that flesh is heir to" to apply in time to secure a share of them. A word to 'he wise- is sufficient. Arrival of (lie IlMt?r;il.t. SIXTEEN DAYS LATER 1 ROM EUROPE. The steamship Hibernia arrived at Bos ion early on Motitiny morning, with im PH to the 3rd and Liverpool to the 4lh inst. The extra of the Herald says: In a commercial point of view, the Accounts from Ber'in tato that Prussii is about to conclude a trea'v with the United States, lor the e xlradition of . some classes of criminals. j ll is slated that the Bink of England is ; about to obtain a renewal of its charter ' from the present government. It issiid ; that in return the bank is to assist the ! government in any plan for reducing the iii,.mci .... r,...o..lj l. ...I,...,.,;.... .. i I ,. " , " sum ol in.inov lonivo t inin i r..,l.i,.rJ J I J ' of the nation who may bo unwilling to submit to the reduction. Bmk stock had risen iu cosequence. Thk State TrtiAi.a. The absorbing topic ot thj day u the . . . . . Gitanlh- pnty who Kfr-i rot prcvtusly;

Repealers. Fromome hundred of names on the pinel forty-eight were drawn by hallo , the traverser p ssessing the same right as the Crown i f peremptorily challenging twelv twelve on each side. It happened that out of he forty-' ight drawn, eleven wer Roman Catholics; these the Got rnment challe ged and the whole wtro struck ofi", tho representative of the traversers durin this pr -cess, "there goes a Catholic! another Papist struck otl!"1 &c. This affair has set the country in a Lluze, so to ppeak, and unpopular as were the proceedings before it, it has made them worse That pro

ceeding, as may be imagined, gave great umbrage to the Rep.ial party, and the Government has been i.tUcked with great j bitterness for adopting a lino of conduct j which looks very like a foregoing conclu sion to pack ajury to ensure a conviction. So great was the indignation experienced in Ireland at the striking off all the Caiholics from the jury list, Ihut a rrqmsi-i tion for calling an aggregate meeting of the Latholics ot Ireland w s signed in three hours by sixly-fi e barristers, only three of w bom ate Repealers. The three first names Appended to the requisition

were Richard Shiel. M. P.; Thomas Wyse, I York, Mr. William Wallace, the distinM. P.; and N. Ball, son of the Right j guished American orator, (i voice from

Hon. Judoe Ball, The briefs for tho C own Counsel (13 in number) are printed and partly lithographed, and each contains between 210 and 350 pages. The letter-press printing al ne in each brief occupies 170 pages. All person3 con cerned were called n pon by the Crown to ... i t a ,i 1 l(h ! Ilif) It loaf otlfl r tn IlInnHiu thn battle of the lawyers began in good earn est. Monday, the first day of the (rials, was

marked by mere than the usual excite- ; our town, and which, when completed, will ment in Dublin. The Lord Mayor's j be one of the greatest National improvestate carriage bore Mr. O'Conell to the ments in the Tnion, has ever received from Court, and wps accompanied by a pro- j Mr. Clay his warmest support. " cession which formed at the learned gen-1 ivu- p,r, m,, ., , i , .. , , , . " n,S r.tUtors must count largely on the tleman s house, in Marion square. Ar- .... f , - , , " , rived at the Court, the doors of which 1 S"lllblht; f the PcnP,e 'p r were beseiged from an early hour, they t0 crfUn down thtir thro:,u 5Uch sluir ils is were taken leave of by their admirers ' conta'"c'1 in lhe above paragraph. Does with hearty plaudits. not Judge Stitt know that the bill making Court of Queen's Bench. Frrst day, Jan jfj. an appropriation to this Road -as defeated Precisely at 10 o'clock the Chief Jus- bJ" the Tote n"(I speech of Mr. Ciay in the

tice, Mr. Justice Perrin, Mr. Justice Crampton, nnd Mr. Justice Perrin entered the court, and took their seats on the bench. ! MU- wer(J Uie C0Qnsc for : ,i,e croWn: The Attorney General, the ! Solicitor General, Sergeant Warren, Mr Urewsler, C, Mr. AJartley, C, Mr. Freeman, Q. C, and Messrs Holmes, Smyley, Baker, and Fapier. The counsel for the traversers were Mr. Shell, Mr. Moore, Q. C, Mr. Whiteside, Q. C, Mr. McDonagh, Q. C, Sir Coleman O'Loghlen. and Messrs. O'Hagan, O'Hea, Ch s", and Perrin. Seventeenth Day, Feb. 3. The Court met at 10 o'clock, and rdter the names of the jury and traversers had been called over, Mr. Whiteside resumed his speech on behalf of Mr. Barret, and continued a very able speech up to five o'clock, when the Court adjourned. It is said that Mr. M'Donagh will not conclude before Saturday night, and Mr. O'ConnclI will commence his defence on Monday morning. Repeal .Issorialisn Dublin, Jan. 22 The weekly meeting was held to-day in Conciliation Hall, which was crowded to excess. The chair was occupied by W. S. O'Brien, F.sq., whose reception was most enthusiastic. There were also present, M. O'Connell, Esq , M. P., and C. PoweP, Esq., M. P., and during the day five of the "conspirators," namely, Mr. I). O'Connell, Mr. J. O'Connell, Dr. Cray, Mr. Steele, and Mr. Ray, contrived to attend, notwithstanding the jealous and dignified watchfulness of the Attorney General. They were received with deafening applause. The Chairman, in op ning the business of the meeting, expressed his conviction that the nation had arrived at a ciisis, and that posterity would tender its gratitude to the men who conducted. with wisdom and integrity, the affairs of the country at tho preseul moment. It was tr :e that their leaders under persecution, but the Fpirit of liberty was indomitable. Of the millions confederated together in lhat association, every individual was ready to goto prison to-morrow in defence of his country's rights, but where would the government build prisms enough to hold the Irish people? Adverting to tho meeting at Lord Cliarlemout's, he said the day was not far distant when the Ciulfields, the Geraldines, and the Da Burghs, would occupy their natural and appropriate position at the head of the Irish pjoplo. (Hear, hear.) Mr. O'Connell entered tho room and delivered a brief address, say ing, that he could not stay long. He expressed the highest gratifications at seeing Mr. O'Brien at the head of tho Irish people, and said that whatever became of him, (Mr. O'Connel,) Ireland was not without friends and leaders, and that his own influence would not be tho less powerful with his countrymen when in prison than when at large. (" It will be twice ns great.") He then after earnest exhortations to peace, law, and order, proceeded to recommend the formal ion of Catholic societies thro'ought Ireland, to agitato for the protection of trill by jury and an equality of equal rights and civd privileges, vainlv promised by tho Emancipation Act; contended thit, during t'ieensu;ng session,

the proper place for Irish members would be not in Parliament, where they would only be ridiculed ard out voted, hut m Ireland and tho association. Mr. Steele afterwards spoke, a";l d('S cribed the trial in the Court of Q'ieR,,d

Bench as a piece of the purest Iri?h I'm After oivintT ihrPor-,ner. r.. be Qaeen, repeal, Mr. O'Brien, a.,d Mr. O'Ci nucll, j the meetinc separated. i Jan. 211 The weekly meeting took place to-dav, and the liall was densely crowded. " Mr. O'Connell observed that the Attornevflencral had adiourneil to accotnmodate the association, (renewed aec.lama' lions ) He was only joking. He W33 tielighted, however, that the Attorney Gener.il had .tne to good humor at last in atljourniii' thn coml for the convenience of a true representative of Ireland In a few moments, order being perfectly restored. Mr. O Connell rose and said My jokes must not be taken for facts. The Attor ney General rather opposed the adjournmeut; but it did lake place, and here I am (cheers) A gentleman stood up and introduced to the meetinc a friend of his from New the crowd, "Three cheers fur America.") This demand having been complied with, and silence restored, Mr. Wallace spoke at some length. CUMBERLAND ROAD. The last Wayne County Record hoi-rts I name of Henry Clay aa ta favorite for the Presidency. The editor in giving his reasons for preferring Clay says: "The National Road, which passes thro United States Senate in 140? Certainly he does. Yet he tells his readers that this work " has ever received from Mr. Clay hi. warmest support.'" Hi speech and vote can be found in the Congressional (.'lobe ef I?40, on pngc 302. The following is the vote : YEAS Messrs. Allen, Renton. Buchanan, Davis, Fulton, Grundy, Merrick, Nicholas, Torter, Robinson, Sevier, Smith, of Indiana, Sturgeon, Tallmadpe, Tappan, Webster, White, Wright, and Younc 20. NAYS Messr-. Anderson, F'rown, Calhoun, Clay of Alabama, CLAY of Kentucky, Clayton, Crittendon. Cuthbert, Dixon, Henderson, Hubbard, King, Lumpkin, Phtlps, Fierce, Preston, I-enti- Roane, Ruggles, Smith of Connecticut, Southard, and Strang e 22. Te ffe n o n ia n . From the Wabash Express, Jan. 21. GREAT FIRE, A.YD DESTLCTIOX OF PROFER Tl: About two o'clock, P. M. on Monday b.oi ,,.i I, ..,l it. r I.!.. -i -.. i ' "7 , , . I U1 11 a i iiiiiiio ii I . ..in nrik- tifT trnm n.tr i.i.im. ...... --. .iiui x. w,n,.c window discovered that lhe Pork Home of Mr. Joseph Miller, in the Northwestern part ol the town, was in flames. In a few minutes, hundreds of our citizens were on the ground adjacent, and tlie Engine Company, with the apparatus, soon made its appearance. The first object that met our eye was the Smoke House, where the fire raged with uncontrolahle fury, and which, at that moment, ptesented a perfect sheet of fi une. Adj icent to it, on the North, was a residence, occu pied hy two families, which soon caught, and in a less than thirty minutes it was a heap of ruins. In the immediate vicinity were some four ware houses, all filled with barrelled Pork and I.trd, and in the basement of one of them was many thousand pounds of bulk meat stowed away, in order for shipment. The warehouse in the most immedi ite danger was that sou:h of the building in which the fire originated, and to that operations were first directed. In less than forty minutes, the entire contents, consisting of many hundred barrels and kegs of Pork anJ Lird, were emptied out and secured, while Ihe tire was raging all around. Every thing was saved from this warehouse, but the build in- itself was destroyed. The fire next communicated to the old portion of the est.ahlishment, known as the "Gilman Pork House," in basement of which the bulk meat (here ,.,!L- mp, fU,n. tofore referred to,) was stowed away. A considerable portion of litis huilidins was destroyed, and all the loose meat partialIF Ul C 11 I 11 t 1 V 11 LSI I till 11 PT IV. t t Scs, west of the front building, was looked at, after the- clearing of the first one, and in about one hour lhe entire contents of both, consisting of hundreds of kegs I" Ol (1UIIOICU1 III Rt "OS conveyed to a place of i, however, was got uni being favorable, these and barrels, were safety. The fire oer, aiui me wind iiemg i i.i . buildings were saved. A soldier was stationed at a post with directions lo let no one pass without giv ing the watchword, wh'ch was Baston. In the courue of his patrol, some one ap - proached, and the sentinel demand "Who's there ?" 'A friend," was the answer. "Well, friend, advance and give the countersign." No answer. "Blast you!" said tho soldier, levelling hi musket' 'say Bosto i, tr I'll shut you.'

From the Glo ;,, jj

CONGRErv la the Senate, to-day, the muy ; tant subject considered was th tion of Mr. Semple directing ,'; dent of the United States to g"ve , ,., to England for the terminal.:. h; Mipulaliona oi ire-.iy auowm.' n, . . . ... -it occupation of the Oregon. V,r .V son opened iho de.iale m favor ,f resolution. He presented the siro -. entertained by tho vast pcpul.it ;,, , the great Mississippi valley up,,. question; which were, that the lii!,. , , United btales to tuo territory or i pon was indisputable; oud of the soil of that territory c,r ... yielded to the unjust dtmaiulj of 1. land, without dishonor; that on-) u , ; it never would be yielded ; that ihe .., r) of Great Britain was a mere !U. .;. without shadow of right or justice w. support it. The joint occupation, ho main, tained, should have been determ.neii l, aoo. The honor of the United Stilts, m. less than its interest, demnnJcd tliut Uie u Brita n should no longer occupy a pit, of her territory. His speech (a mere rieidi of which will be found in to-day's f-ipr-r) will be published entire in a few days. Mr. Choate followed Mr. Ati'ui!on, ami was delivered of one of those Inrauues which are composed in two mom!;,' absence from the Senate, and which, lir.g delivered, the party retites until the period of gestation is over for anot'icr. Mr. Choate gave us a sort of resuneciion of the old federal speeches which wn had duiing the war, and in the times f impressment and J iv's treaty, ; n! h relention o! tne iiortiiwest?iu pi s, ..: i were to become ours by the atlvai re of population, if we would only w lit for them. The power of Kughiiid, li e danger of a war with her, was lite si, pin of his harangue, ns it h;:s been of u!i lederal sp'.-eclit s since our itxlt-pendenee. It was truly a British sp?ech; or ra'i:- r t';y speech of two men, one arrogant li i.i :- man, the other a pusillanimous A:ie e ui. A large part of bis time was tak- n up : t show the friendly designs of Great iit ain, nnd that she did not waul () . r p, and that it was not worth having w.A i! it next largest part of it was taken no proving that we must go to war wi'.i. Ku'laiitl, if wo gave the notice lor the mination w hit h the convf 1 1 T i 1 1 itsc Th's was new and be.. ut il'nl ! Va: bloody, dreadful war, if we g:i vv ; , ic t co whit It the convention stipulatt Ami then Mr. Choate dilated upon tV: h- rr. of war, both by sea and land; and v.i.e.i he came to the Indian part, he tin ie a most faithful edition of Fisher Ao: ." Iimentation over llio "western : t z s, freighted with the tears and sighs"' d'il,T tomahawked womrn n rid children niotii tho rejection of Jay's treaty would biing upon us. In a word, .U. Clioitt 's pprccii wis the epitome and condensaiiou :l v r. v -v.il nnd resurrec ion tl.n eiiil.oo' m- i t and shadow of eve federal speech in h!j in favor of England and -against the I'nited State.'-, from Jay's treaty to the Wcd,ster treaty the Wds'er spcediis aid other federal speeches of war included; and it seems probablo that this O egon question will draw the lines a'.'aiu between the British party in the IV. i. . . - fttitts and the American paity. j st ;.s clearly as those lines were drawn in tl-.i time of the old black cockade nnd ihn I .to war. The British advocat-.-s are at work upon it in New Yoik, charging a ibsi-n to make war on Great Britain, on ;:! the friends tf the Oregon bill. Mr. Aicher repeated the same thing in li e Sennie, for which Mr. Alchinsou, in l is admirable speech, (worthy of the sncci ssr.r of Lynn and the eoHengue of lb ntoii.) called him to his feet, i nd received bom him a tolal disclatiK-r of offensive irnptita tions. Mr. Ilannegan rose, to in oe an American -speech in answer lo Biit'sli harangue of Mr. Choate, and first addressed the chair; hut the cliair gave the floor to Mr. Dayton, who moved the adjournment; nnd Ec-glands champion goes inscathed until to-morrow. The morning hour in lhe House was occupied, rs usual, with the discussion of the report of tho Select Committee on the Rules; and Mr. Delict of Alab.-.uu kept the floor during that lime in an mgumentative speech in favor of retaining the 21st rule. The House then resolved into a Committee of the .Thole on tl e Istnlp r.f l' i . . ... wiiion, ami resumed t lie o njsideration of the bill providing for the ! V" " ' U'V ano other p. i.- ! )e comm",L several r,mendm.,,:s. IZ I "Ce.fSeanJ rPforled ,l ,0 ,li0 1,10 "oui-o ailioutned. Amotion beir.rr made in ibn I'.,;-,,' States II ."L, p, . IM!, KeprcBentativf s to print nit, i resident s messaor i 1.. r- , .-v , l .. I . ' v , giitiges besides the II I lilt IICIIl lllllll JVI I n the course of debate, said: "ben Charles II. was arranoing tho order of an ; , . . a . , .. - o v.i.i ne i I y Uk I'-nghsh to bis dogs ai ,!', renh ,0,'"s frin''t lmliai .;' ,n ' anish to It's God, Grr nnd iorlan to b.s rnian t H'scnomy and Lc ow Dutch to the devil.' An h U!'t, i rishmah having .t.t.or. ti,o mt P'Sl't, during th, , nlpm.in r.nd llis rmiN home r ' r om the theatre, was on reach ',nS tl'o gentleman ieosted thus: " Are s residence To whi, !, you not vciy wet : aboiii i '""u "Arran. I ilou l iui iw I'm l '?S,Wc,i lui please vour homr i m very dry. ' I rpn ia. ... . . ... KrThe Loui ISvilln T......l tbn USlb.! Cay wdlbeou;; l'-s,-of ih r" ,,Ul1' "ccidedly." The Sp nt decided1 -W -W, think il...