Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 8, Number 50, 22 December 1838 — Page 2

man ling officer here (Major Gen. Patterson) re- ! quiring the first division oftha Pennsylvania Militia to proceed to Harrisburg immediately, to preserve the pce of the Commonwealth. In

obedience to this order, ?tij r General Patterson h is issueJ In ordor, requiring thern to assemble in Broad street to-morrow morning, fully equipped, to proceed to Hirrisburg.' PENNSYLVANIA REBELLION.

plicating manner; invoking thetn to be quiet, and j The follow in statement of fact?, from the asking whether thev wore prepared to trample i v .- n ,, e- i i i it t i ' . j National Intelligencer, is a fur and lucid expose the Constitution and Laws under f.iot, and shed i - . .. . - ... , , , the best blood or the Commonwealth to attfl,,, 'f the difficulties whi. h attended the canvassing their ends. To these question the mob respond- j f tne votes in Philadelphia county :

cujes, yes; we win, we wm ; and accompanied' THE PENNSYLVANIA EXCITEMENT.

their assent with horrible cries of giveu3 blood if

having pledged his honor to Messrs. Miller and 1 Fraley, Senators from Philadelphia, not to use any inflammatory remarks, made a speech which he professed to be intended tosublje the exeiiemeut in the galleries and to induce the mob to disperse; but the warmth of his fueling carried him into great impropriety both of speech and manner, declaring that we were in the midst of a Revolution, and there was an end of constitutional crov-

crnment, occasionally addressing them in a supDlicatin:? manner: invoking them to h noirt r...rt

RICHMOND INDIANA PALLADIUM.

one of the Clerks of the Seventh Ward, Xar-t thern Libarties, a partisan of the defeated cmdi-5

date, was brought tor ward to prove mat one oi me; - - tally lists of that Ward (the one not put into the j SATCRDAV MORMXC-BECEMBER 32, IS3S.

Lpon this ground, the Ke-

box) had been lost.

FOR PRESIDCXT

we cannot have our rights.

Mr. BrOWll at length conclude.!. nnJ nn motion

of Mr. Ball, of Chester, the Senile agreed to proceedings at 11 irruburg, there is a vtry natural

i the morning and ihon cunwiiy an mil me eiecu-n in tne county ot rmi-

A STATEMENT OF I'AC fS.

turn Jj-leres were asked to reject the whole re

turn of the Northern Liberties, say six thousand ! WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON-; votes; not the return of the one Ward, but all I nbiect to the decision ofthe National Conven-

I his was put to vote, and ten , ,ion to be held br the Whigs of the V. States.

the seven War.Is

of the seventeen Judges voted for rejecting the

vote of the Northern Liberties from the county j election. !

Congressional news crowded out not much of

; . ... w i-

S Migrant a usurpation of course was not sub-: interest irom inaianapous.

milted too by the seven Judges. They detcrmin-j ed, as their only alternative, to make a separate I return, and they wished to in die a fair and f j!1 return from all the countv returns. B it the ten

refused to inform ihe:n of their returns. Thev

A3 much interet is felt in the extraordinary i vvpre comncllod. therefore, to make a return from

what they had. 1 hey did so, specifying distinct-

meet daily at 10 o'clock in the morning and ihm curiosity about the election in the county ot rhil- j jv the distri t returned, and sent the return

adjourned, the mob rushing within the baro-' the J'oel,,Vn' o tl " wnicn tney nave grewn. liie; through the legal channel to the Secrenry ot the

To the Crusade against the Banking system, while that system was so associated with the business of the Country, and after the former employment and support that had been given to it, and its refusal to marshal in the ranks of party warfare to the ruthless contest with the credit

! system, the inseparable companion of civilization

the reward which industry and integrity, and character have won, from the close and griping spirit that cramped the genius of trade beforo its introduction, we have hung aloft the lamp of an

(7- LECTURE Prof. Scott, of Oxford, Ohio, lightened and fruitful experience. Our whole win deliver a lecture upon gexebal edccatiox history condemn them, and expos the hollow and Ind morals, on Thursday evening next, in the hypocritical profession of being designed to prosecond story of the Warner Building. All friendly j moto tho PubI' welfare. to the cause of literature and morality, are re- j To the doctrine, the same with a Brigand's ..w-ir..!lv rnu,ted to attend. i warrant, -that to the victors belong the spoil"

-f j i

"The personal insinuation lathe l.i.n-,.

intimating en obligation on ih prt 0Vt"lu 1 prsetor of this paper to the Glob. V

ingtoncity, is beneath thodigoitv cagemOet and let it have emanated from whence .t' unqualifiedly falsep u "h

This is pretty thorp talk, coming as it doe

the courteous editor of the Jctfersoniaa.

Senate before the Speaker had announced the de

cision. I he Senate Chamber was then taken possession of by the mob, and most inflammatory speeches addressed to them by several of their leaders, and that hitherto sacred apartment has subsequently, whenever the Senate attempted to assemble, been filled with rioter, threatening violent interference with the business of the Senate until their demands were acceded to. To such a fearful height was the excitement carried, that the Speaker of tho Senate and several of tin members wore compelled, under threats of personal injury, to escape by the windows of the Capitol. The unlawful nnd riotous assemblages of the misguided and dangerous men, have been continued several times, at the State Capitol and Court House of tho county of Diuphiu, and the Senate is now unable to proceed with their legitimate fuuetions, and they accordingly announce to the peoplw of tho State, that their representatives cannot with safety attend the Hills of legislation, until th insurrectionary and nototi3 assemblages, by which they are now threatened with violence, arc quelled by the arm of the Constitutional power of tho State, or a return to reason and duty shall induce them to disperse. CHARLES 15. PENROSE, Speaker of the Senate. ABRAHAM MILLER, JAMES PAUL, FREDERICK FR A LEY, WILLIAM WAGNER, JOHN KILL1NCJER, JOHN STROHM, SAMUEL M. BARCLAY, JACOB CASS AT. JOSEPH M. STERRITT, ALEXANDER IllVIX. THOMAS WILLIAMS, ELI II U CASE, JOHN II. KWIXO. WILLIAM PURV1ANCE, JAMES 1 1 ANNA, JAMES M'CONKEY, P. S. MICI1LEB, JOHN J. PEARSON. In the same extra sheet there is also an Address "To tho People of Pennsylvania," stating that the government has been overthrown, the Senate and House dispersed, the lives of members put in jeopardy, and for what object? Tho address says. 'Nothing less than a treasonable attempt to destroy the present government, and erect another in its stead. It is perfectly well known that a new Constitution has been adopted by tho people of this Commonwealth, which must be established in form, according to tho requisitions of tho late i Convention, and tho acts of the Legislature. TheSenatp t Hone.

force front assembling, unit this object must lie

defeated, the People reduced to the deploral.

condition of being without a Constitution of their

own selection, and governed by nn unlawful sembly, who choose to prescribe the manner

form in which the authorities of tho Common- j

(E7-CHRI3TMAS CONCERT,

following statement of facts, concedes or indis- Commonwealth, bv whom it was received

putabie, i intended to enable every oue who will 1 The ten also made a return, (a partial one,) j mono Musical Fcxd Society, respectfully inform Up an uuhallowed altar on the ruins of equal

; a doctrine disorganizing and revolutionary, which

-Tho Rich-j dethrone the sovereignty of the people, and sets

road it to understand tho case and fonn his own I which some time after, thev deposited in the Prejudgment: I thor.otarv's office, but ii is believed, never trans-

1 he county ot nuiauelptiia, torcertun election j niitted according to law. purposes, is divided from the city. Thecity, there- j Thus the matter stood when the Legislature

fore, may be at once laid out of the case.

met; nn l when two Senators on each side, and

The county of Philadelphia, for thr election of j eight Representatives 0:1 each side, presented Senators and Representatives in the State Leis- f themselves, claiming the two seats in the Senate,

iaiure, is one iiei-iion iisirict, cnoosrig two sen

ators and eiola Representatives.

For the election of members of Cuigress, the county is divided into two Districts, tin First (represented by Mr. Pa vxter) ueing one, and the

Third (represented by Mr. Naylou) the other.

m l the eiaht in the House of Representatives.

The Whig Senators and members had the regular return, that is, the return through the regular channel. The others had a right to contest their scats. The Houses, respectively, wero to decide.

j Which really had the majority cannot be known

let the galled jade wince;" we can C'v bat 1:

tie comfort now, and as to being called fco fri. man," "that's all in my eye. Hawser,, pears to answer the purpose of our neigh W fore, we say amen to it, snJ leave him what he can of it. Mr. Elliott says the remarks w mads tVo having received monev from th i.fl1 .

Globe it "unqualifiedly false ! W

wericrrn,

see this remark lrntn the pen of cur neighbor L- ....

cause we can prove Dy several wdmdiafc Mr. E liolt told them that he had received f4t from Mr. Ivivrs. his hmlhr r-in.tw -.1 . .

thn Ti.'ips and (ifntlemen of Richmond and its i ritrht wliirh visit s tho miblic otliees us means ! .v. . r-i 1.. ttr. -

. . .ft .. , - puixuiui mo vjiouc. o win mass a brief. vicinity, that they will give a CONCERT of Vo- for partisan reward, and not created for the gen- . pjanation. Some nwnths ngo, we heard fm cal and Instrumental Music, at the Musical Fund ! Cral service which raises a revenue from the in- , Source not to bo doubted, that one cf the ' II til, on Tuesday. Dec. 25th. Tickets 23 cts., dustry of the country, tolling in profusion over Lf the Globe had told a citizen of this pUct iLm to be had at L. J. Sasser's Hotel, and J. C. Fer- j the crowd of fawning sycophants that surround , he had sent Mr. Elliott a considerable sum It

gusou s

shop.

thecar of state associated as It has been With i nir. In mirrkno iV,. t r. . rr

( 1 . 1 ,-v.....,w ...u cui:iiuiiiiin onice, 114 I a wanton proscription of political opponents with j had understood Mr. Elliott had built a hotu v.

a total disregard tor the freedom of opinion, a jt. And wo have been told bv a momU. .t

A tew weeks since wo announced our ir.ten- ; i" " j - j "'un v.iui, mai wnen .-ir. Uliott received it, . : ,.e . a i.;., , party, so extensively urired and recklessly pros- ; money from Wnhm,t, ,u i u . . .

nun iu luurtiiae mo iiiu -i iu wijti, ip ... . - - . - .. mi)MIC ,iau wnuid Bin , .,..1 1 I tl.A; l.lirrtttiurr iliifll. II . I . r

.t ' . .1 J r. :.- r... : ... w.. . i..., ctuiuu iu ii.nr nnu.iu men " . 11 n rn 10 inm. l.ir r.-i. .... i

r or me convenience oi vounir. me county is :,,..! tt, ; v .rr, ,.-it nn hv t hn I.pfTil.ii;ire. t necessary iur us luiuru iiiiiiiciui-in,uiil..ii.iit . . . "iiiui mauo known

again divided into Election Districts, or pla'cesjif lh Van B iren partv had it, (which is quite pos- did not permit us then to give, our views in detail ( ovcrihe social state ot the whole comumni-, to us; but that when he did purchase the office IhJ

where the po.lsare opened. I hey are ssventeen ! S:b!e.) their, iht would have appeared if the Re- as we wished, wc embrace the present as a fit op- j 1'NVC na e responueu w ,ui u.o ,a.j..Jy .... nouse wtt. , basis of the trade. Th., ,U1, in all eleven l,-.ng m the First Congressional j ,rn J-.dges had been suffered to do their duiy. tllnitv fof further suctions relating thereto, j f indignant and abuse J freemen. j mcnts we bclicve lo be corrcct We Uistnct, and six in the 1 bird. . But the candid trs on that side, for the Senate and 1 ..." . , . In tlic nerl'ormanro of our duty we havo bd , hnnvi.r. ).., ik,.( .1

In some of the Districts, all the votes are re- i n..... a. , ;. .. ..fwhi.-h i Wo have the vanity to tuinK itKiieverv r,r; - -j y y "7 001 cwrrf

, ..u... , ..,..wUt . - . t t . mo sausuiction to kuow mat a wiuu .. w. , tnrouim lite hnnri ofMi m.t .1 I

- 1 ot tne l uiiaaium. onu tnoir iiumuer na ow" -""-; - , . ; n me j

ceived at one window, and by one set of officers; ! they did not ee. intended to bear upon the Con

"ressionul election, 90 bearing at their expense.

They have been victims in thenffiir. Would that tho slight sacrifice of their seats for a time had ibeon all the cost "f the experiment! Would that

ui mm uiiiiuitiui. uuu twii . w v . 1 t 1 1 O 1 st:mtly increasing, must bo sensible of a striking lhu the county, district, and State coin- ; gcnt ofour rcMmt. nor wiU bo M,wr h b

. t : CI:1U Willi OUT Views, aim sanction UIC uiuno " vvn li.imrhl m, I. r ,1, . I

improvement in its appearance ana size, auuern- b... ,IIUIirj i uu, wc muu JT, tents, in the course of the last two years. That P""ucd. We now propose the question to lh;lt lo us it looks vcry much lh(MRh fcf U J

w,,-u. .... n,,u, .r,.u. ;mrvpmfnt wa nf,rnmoanicdby an increase in uie sooer j lugment ... tuc .u were tnei..ct. 1 he editor ot the Globe un U

sirvedr No j ex enses which a regard for our pecuniary inter-, - -nt the moer-Mr. E.liot, say, he did not! . on, can say what damjer they now are in, from csl3 alone, would have forbidden, except from the j ",,J renewed determination of tlm Executive to ( t,all j.dge bet ween them only for ounehr.. T

the continuance of the outrage hrgun at the meet-; ect uf a greatly enlarged subscription in ; "wregaru tue past ueci3....is o. ; reauer Having tne lacts hclora hun must Md si Innnf tli.. Pnturri Iin'irpa A ni i re alii r m i nf cr i- i ' . .- f lw-i6 1 111 1 n n iim in t Im ntinin ist m t ion ill so doiilr K- .1.. r.. 1. ..... ..1 c

1 x.wn.inri. ihp.rj.fi A Ithoufli ttie circulation i - - " ..

111 otuers.ithey are iriven in at difierent win

dows. At each window, there are tlie following officers, viz: a Judge, two Inspectors, and two Clerks. The Inspectors receive the ballots, and deposite them in the ballot-boxes, and each Clerk keeps a libt of tho votes. The Northern Liberties are part of the Third Congressional District, (Mr. Naylou's.) They

are aiviueu into seven Wards. 1 lie votes of these ; mT 0f thu leturn Judges. A more alarming cri

-even' diffe7wi I ZZTctZ 'bZ disposed of, ! of our per has been extended, and our subscnp- disorganizing and restless spirit tat per- Wc do not fee, disposed to close this article j. t. ... 1 .... . .. , ine iuuiny eituKuu uo"' . . ' .. , ,1 vad.s ihn who! a land, nnd tne danfrs that sur-I... i.n it... t..n..nA ..r j. ,

""" iii eacn wiiuuiw, incro are as do- ih npTt nimctlon w.nj imnn the return ot the elec- i thin 1st considerably increased, our reauers aim, - - ' . ; ... .....Kv.,v.. ... ...D jcaucr a lew

fore stated) the following officers; to wit: a Judge,: tion tt) Congress in tho Third District. There 1 patrori3 are tho only ones who have received the rounds our best interests, imperiously require moments more. W believe it is further th f,, two Inspectors, and two Clerks, all sworn, or af-; were -xof "these Judges. Three of them (being j fi of the change. Notwithstanding we aro 1 "f active co-operation in the measures design- , ,,at UM, ,)0 flfiice t!lJ yvyt itotV0 W. t

t.: ...i , .f !': n!-' ,0 enter anon the new volumo with . tocherUh your prmcples, to support your ,- 1 Mr. E.liott, ho bound, nye, tlatuhly houni U

next thing to be sted iXh Vnode I of TdlZ I DtricT nd i renewed energies, and' a determination .0 employ H-ncc, to maintain all the sources o. your ex- . self .0 do the bidding of his masters, la ot at and after the election, all of which is prescribed ' chisinr nearly six thousand voters, because, for- ! everv resource to ivo the Palladium additional i l,g I,r"8Per,1-v- Measures that preserve those wonl(if he entered into a covenant with the II,

by. 'awr- I sooth, a Van Buren Clerk of the Seventh Ward I . ' finfi,,,.n nnd onoort vet it must be institutions, which tlmo has proved essential ; ory Club, to publish a -real locefoco Bcntu.

When t.ie polls aro closed, the Judges at each ,.hno in ,,,.. ,y,r,t be. h;id lost ono of the tally-lists

window examine the ballots, (which for the pur- I 0f , hat Ward? Tho other three refused to co-

I ho latter

in.a.l,Jt .h:.t .nnnlnr to do this to enable 1 y!" commerce jour cu,,c..L ..- ; per, 'wnu advinate sum measures only mm

:, do iustico to our nosition. to support in the I conditioned the onward course of your country, j bo dictated to bin, by the.Uorc.uid Club; DtA,

and ascertain the vote for each candidate voted ! rJ;,,y nrido a return that K in the language ofthe i best manner the cause in which we are engaged, " ' emergency every .... - . ",em uy tne scuiuonsoi too t.ior.e. . 1,,. for at that election, the Clerks keeping tally lists, ,aw'. thoy comn(ir'ed and cast up the several re-! a morc extended subscription is essential. sl",u!d be employed. An arotisc.t and animated , more than once heard members of thn UUU duplicates, of course; and a written statement is turns. an.t c,,;,cj ,mder their hands and seals j T . ,. ,.-,,rni, .h.At ,ho E!:tor, atttsntion to your interest should t;ika the place orctub dcclaro that they had Mr. Elliott bound

made, cabed a return, and signed by the Judge, ; ono gencral and true return of the trWc District.-' fe - , t dull confidence and security. Intelligence should . publish just stub a piper as they requireu, 1

This return includes alt the votes polled in the j and publishers of a paper, are

Inspectors, and Clerks.

Where there are soveral windows at ono place ' wjl0ie Congressional District, and exhibits what ! principally profit by its support

ur nonsc, me several jucges come together, add ; js j

"I' " nver;ii 1 e iu rns, any declare tne mmrewatn rrHv.fi.r t;.l... 1 " rc..ii

. uiiuiuuit, iiiuouuuiii, nowever me par- made

iii.uiais 01 eacn minor return into the statement. TI .1 . r .. ... . . 'oe

.uus, ti e returns or tne seven Wards ot the .Nor-: candidate had a mai .rity !

thern Liberties gave not only the entire vote, but j 'fiiis Seventh Ward, where it was alleged the ' tion, as will make a prodigal return

, 1! , . VO,e l e'lC', ,a t T6'1 "S 19 t!ne' I tally-list was lost was a strong Van Buren Ward, j ter what his situation in life may be, tho respect

,t;'',",7u l" "es, ami one 01 : .riving tho candidate fr Congress on ttiat side tho tally lists. 1 he boxes arc then scaled

nnd are tit bo deposited with a Justice of tho ! rir ; ,hn tur. If. therefore, tho less ofthin

Jiitiitil.!n flirt mftnrit7fi 1 Mr i ivlor to lie 1 o...;..iinn trtnn rT Tii i,l ia full consideration tor Its

." j j - . !" ",uu j 1

n:nf lini-iflrpil. Tlif- three all Ii ircn J onffcs ! rru: ormiiniia Not

.... - VaiUC Olf V1KW, V15 I.U1I5HICI v . . r. . . . . - "

a partial return, certifying that hi inut 01 ! , , .... , ,, i..,.i .:.i

Third Congressional District the Van Buren " "J- ? . ' "

ical wunout nnaing sucu on increase u. i..i..i4-.

. No mat-

I .uilk r O....I Km... t.. rtf r.C fn C j i rl f . . r.-. r. r. ' a ". I . !. ....... 1 1 ?T.t..l ll.n . 1 I m n n t w 1 1 I . ll 111111 W Tl Cl

ne pi, 1 ...w : '.t... iv. i i,:i. ; tt..M.ro,t- nr.. I if it ..." . i . :i.i . i car. w ill bo Two Dollaks 5c 1

! - . S I 111 L II MilIU IU lMIILtl Ii - , ...... .... ...(....frtn I hnirtllUV UI inPlf C 1 lUIL'll. 1.11 ..."IU J

r".,,.K rVo I llitn conilili'Ul ! n.llo.l n nnl.i.n ' I I . . I. l .-. : .. tl. . t Vr r:l jiT nr. ' ' . 1 ................ 1 . 1, i .. r. r. . . .

. ... v j . ......,0v...... ..... ... v. .. . ......... ( rtrtri rr in r rrti n i1 I i I in ii.t. ..u... ... ... . : . n i ..nr. .i... . .1. uui.i i.u n wiuiiii .......b-

ac. T j u .11- . j i J . . . ... . , . cniPlOVinc. II Comes in US uun--i inu uuuuinr a- Judge, who carries with htm a return duly signed , avait lt ivo-ild have increased Mr. Nay lot's major- c ' - " , . , . . ,r- , vprv menccment of tho volume; liia n.srir.t I . i .. 'tti .. . i.. ...ui.!. r.oc.hia mii mir sivc manner, and introduces useii mio me i-o

" i nv neariv ouvi votes. in - j ".' ' ' within the vpar nnd l'orii II 1I.... I.I, mo.l .1 n ..Ivor. llmo nr.,1 - ' 1 r 1 1., i 1 , , , i . ., I k . . I . C tUn Anmaalif ftrfn Wf ,'nmll nil CSS UV ! Wlllllll llll- Vt.lf,

.-... . .....v ut.u ; inrcnu Ol teilfr as ll ll"v ai'iuu?, t..-i.... .i.i; ...... uvuii'-'. uv..... w . . v. . ,

of Representatives, driven from its Hall

T. S. CUNNING II AM, Speaker

' . . i . .i i .i. . . I .ii...... i .i .. .... .:!.! . . I.. t

Thit ihr ?tib- ' exicuoeci, .i.io iuui.-iiiuiiin.-iv nun mj. .ii.n........ uie moment no uiau 10 tiMiiju v nn ma c'lnirs

; of the party in power, laid open to the view ot ; they would oust him from the tripod. ThiilU

every citizen. To this purpose wo propose to ,9 the boosted freedom of the press of uhnli

devote the columns of the Palladium. Its exttn- j prutcs so much! This is Doinocrncv Ins f

sion will carry with it incieascd strength to our j jomJ Dare he say ono word agniust but ".

cause and give additional security to tho success S measure ofthe administration, tlioug.i helielifj

ot our future exerti mi. i it calculated lo destrov the inatitulions i,f rmip mil . IIM'M I.. n,. .,n n rtitilhht V n.. il.... ll,. riml.ni .Inn ,

... . .,. r . lllU l .liili'lWIU.'M '3 I'"''". v VIM. I. .1,1 illl IIK'IBlllill. .HV ...... . . .. -- ' - which increased intelligence confers upon , n. ; .,. ,,.

B it tO thosO ' ' Bouu 'Jl 'i .... ' iu ircn;iii:u uiijiiiiii nmnti.

UW rWJnWlXr . -re ratir n-a

i'lFTV ck.nts if paid ,uc "caacr ""I l'utron. ofthe JclTer.m!

W t ... BJ

,nth after the com- " " "ul" m "'a "i'y ht't ultf

, r , particularly n.l.lrei.ing parmni who are, MiiwnM a 11KKK Doll . us if! . . . . ; . . , 6 . -

( (i..w.i iu uj in iMiiuica; aivi aK ma luigneiwM ef Um:4 OLLARS if payment ; for thu, iirt;rIo.r-like, n drewinp his ra(!t,- lion A

: . ' !..- .I..-....J ...:i -r..... r.i... . ; i ii.. ,oeir.; .h.. .... t. u .JI

.1 . r ;.. .,t in n.np.n liierature. i uuid v vu u.i.i uui. i ...w c.jr.. . -

! ... t A...w nivmonuhnln In thn mutual ntPrPiU nt in our uuiy aa Mio euitura ol a frae an I Ml,u.:

.,r!t lUwdrn ii i. hr.,l thl llml rniir.. " ..56 "P"", no,iBn III. tm w.

.... ..u. ..w.-, ,

him will be more than ample return

!

1 Ill-

Wlll be generally adopted.

wca.m sua,, u.scnarge tne.r mnct.ons 5ace Thtir dut whcn asseml)led is lo cotI1. w . u b' ards of t,cvcn hundred!

o.Sjneu in ueiiiiii oi uie momuers m ine uousc ! ,. nn.i ..... ,h ...,. nn, ,(1 .,. ' ... ,v:ii ,1,.,. .1,. i ' . . . .... , :.

' . . . . iiuiii inn oiaicii.i.... - - ,,P ih riner and more usctui ie??uns it

dcr their hands, one general nnd true return of , Leirilaturo was proceeding peaceably to execute i . , ,- r- ,, ; - the whole District." They are further to "cause I a d7,ty according to the Constitution and laws.de- ; ,ho h,story of our race;. and bnS'nS ,0 one copy of the said general return to be deposi- j F0iVed upon them by the extraordinary conduct all, fresh intelligence of the affairs of the country led in the Prothonotary'sotficc," and another they t), use l(J S(r0njcr term) of those who, with the j in which the aged have long been interested acare to cause to bo transmitted, in a prescribed : yiow t(J wr0ng xMr. Navlor and his constituents, tQrs and ini0 which tho x'ouner branch are about manner, to the Secretary of the Commonwealth, i opened the desperate game of lawless disorder at ; Tfa heart of ;he Qnc j9 solaced by lhc whereupon the Coventor is to issue a proclama- j tj, meetin" of the Return Judges, nnd are now ; . . . . i lion declaring the persons elected, and also to I Jmbju .T.iormJno.l tn win. cost what it mav ! recital of scenes in which he was a voluntary and

send returns of members of Congress to the cost i,v hand ol violence. j enthusiastic participant; and tho other cheered j IT.fiei f.f llrtrsrntaliv nT thn TT-Stnts i " I. 1 . l .u A ..t f. 1. r.if.irr. n.!

i - - 1 nv navins i no iui.i maincu vn.u ..... in i . t t i- - . It is necessary now to return to the NorUiern ; Fatal Affray at Colvmbia (Tenn.)-Bv a ! acon ;hts hun on history's page to il- i f 4th ...st. Whilst Mr. Owen was a candi- ( Presi-taa,, JOHN TVLEK, of Virginia . 11

l.itiertios. i nis eicciion district is mine i nirci ' .i: r...,m .hp Nihvil e Whirr wc learn that on 1 ... , . . . r uate tor apeiKcr oi uie ii ouse oi i.epreseniaiives, ocimam nn lonowmg

. -n - a- -mr C I lllllllll.t II! Illl'll uaill V a T fc"-' v . . . w I . - .

oi io- r ! we did teel some anxiety to have the people Know

We find also in the extra the Proclamation issued by Governor Kitner, a copy of which is an

nexed : PEXNSYLVAXIA, s. . .. . .. ...

yktjj ln ,,,c name and uy me .utnority ot

it the Commonwealth oi Pennsylva5 uia, bv

JOSEPH R1TNER,

Governor ofthe said Commonwealth:

A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, a lawless infuriated armed mob from tho counties of Philadelphia, Lancaster, Adams and other places, have assembled at the scat of Government, with the avowed object of disturbing, interrupting and over-awing tho Legislature of this Commonwcalth,and of preventing its proper organization and tho peaceable and free discharge of its duties. Avn wurnciQ. n, ... : i i. t i

j. a a m. Liit.Lj.atj . a uxj rr rt s niuu 1 1 v t. 17 ai i -

ready on this day. entered the Senate Chamber, re7."'"? '''""V ., . .. ... , , and in an outrageous and violent manner rv the Northern Liberties taking ,n the whole clamorinsr, shontTng and threatening violence of th,csrcven Va,rds ,Mr 1?' uad n 'Pr.tv of and death to some of the members pf that body "early fourteen hundred and in the wh.,le Conand other officers of the Government and finJ. j ff.onal District nearly nine hundred over Mr.

lv by rushing within the bar of the Senate Cham- j ??eT!?. " wno',,t nl" .h. 'V 1."-- :.. .in. r .r... . . ... - .1 thinrr hko nve hundred behind tho

ROBERT DALE OWEN. At this time we have no particular desire to expose the principles of Robert Dale Owen, or

r 1 r..i .1 ! t the head of the editorial column aouanred iabiuiattd

ormg n:s namo omoro our reauers, lunncr in.in ( .... unv 1,l.,lDt , . j

1 m a. 13. a m m i.l el 1 .a. ,tw v rmm m mw mr wmm

to reply to an article or his in the Jeflersoni- j Slairt. WILLIAM II. II ARII1SON, ofObi.. Tm ... .... . . . r . .- 1

rebiikeil by o-ir worihy neighbor. Wa bava hutuim J

; pre8t the opinion that Mr. Kllfotl'aoiUrawavratJ

too Muddcn a flini; for our iileat of honeat andanlune

tion. lielour will be fnuntl extract, from a n.pw pl4

by him tul a aliorl time before the K.t (irefidnbai liart f

tho name of Lynde Elliott, appearing at tolavtiar, i

;K.KRAL I1ARUISON.-.TII Hon. Sham W

1 fi in a nf lt i t .1 V w. hie i arniM

...1 1.. . l. .. ..? I .u... 1 ' T 1

man win swi.ni iu uo p.avcu 111 11111 ruopuii- j 1,1s view upon aeveral important point, of mtionai f

Cunrrrrssional District, and. ns has been seen. ' 11 1 1... u ...... T?;r.K...i Itt . T'-n nf

o -f . .tit.iiu-iy iiiu ' . nisi, ini-i ...... ....j.? .j. 1 . .r.l 1 ! consists of seven Wards. It contains about one-; i,imhia was 8hot in a street rencounter in Colum- i And w.nlo from tho variety ot style, anJ matter,

,,.. ..,..... ,.a..u., , ..... ;1w,ti, .Mr. Willnm rout ot m aury, uroiner 01 , ,t tjnusnes an aum.ruo.o . .w . , silltion . hut so lone as he remains n private . h has eo.nuniw4 reply, -. 4 gressional District, and trom a third to a fourth ; lh0 Hni-Jaines K. Po'.k. The parlies met on ; r,ad . t communicates to the young mind anam-j. ', .. . . ' ,. prohennveneM nl ca...Jr, baa rareiy in eiwi!it A

ot thatot tho county, it gavo at the last elec-; lhc Pablic sir;,re about 4 o'clock on Monday! . , ... ., fpltr.,l intpllinrp. x j moiv,u.i.u,

tion. nearly six thousand votes. ! OVPni,lfT. c.,ch armed with pistols, and exchnnjred i 1 . . .

V 11' 1 ! T . !- e -

ui the seven .iras ot tne iortnern iiuerties, ,ji,,s almost simultaiu five (1st, 2d, 3d, 1th, and 5th) are Whig, and had Pole's pistol piercing Whi Inspectors and Judges. The remain in?; two ! ..,..,.;, n,,..

.!. .i .i.x .t.."..! :j- .... . u.j ... i "'V -

1 iiuii ami 4 111 ; nru uu tue inner muc, una nuu cor

I.I3IUI.. UIIU V ..i- II' 1 .1 m . I . r .... . . I. n t ..ran . m nmt.'.mpnf nn nrrft

almost simultaneously, a buck shot from ; ' ....,.....w...f (

the brain of his ill fated in which the standing ot an individual in society

d through Mond ay night js regulated bv the culture of his mind instead of ;

but expired at an early hour. The difficulty be- : hoirclitar y wealth or titles, can with j istice to tween them arose from a jest at table on Ffriday ; ' gomo iodical or ncwspa.! bv Ilavs, which undesignedly wounded tho leel- ... ! ings of Polk, and for which an apclogy was tend- per of the day. I ere I. It is persumcd it Was not accepted, as ; Cat if in u. domestic view, from these private

n Ii . i' n .1 f u 1 1 It 1 1 . . . r. ... -. r. .1 . . . I. 1 n .. .. ... , ... - ,t A

mAsi rci.itf.il inlp i frpnfp. iol ' ..... 1

...vr. n . . - . ... . , -., , - . rl..lMti.w rr ..nlitinl .nn. M.M l?ir 1

! principles, or in any omer way inienere wnn tits . : . j ; ! views in vague ttivl uifartaia term., or It " weoM

retirement. their ouiniuu. to the prevailing tloctrinee of le da.

Mr. Owen denies ever having asserted "that a ; l"8 "''I w, "svrm:hei iio.-e tbsMei-ii " ; who h.n bsen bo.iore I by the ...pjKjrt at toatnra' national bank was indispensable to the operations all who bet knew h.m, .se.no rtmnirhjr ha ..f r.r,r,r.r,. .,,,1 1L1 h. I.l. n-rt.r l.irt t. hi coijiU.-yii..;.t. JJ placii. bafore noinhil honetJ!i

v.. w 1 - ; i piaia term; au J li.ey fin J a euirnmes f,t U how ways difierel in rcijard to the matter." Now wc i Uu purpose in hi. pa.ihfe. W't.., ti.at r.i the iv

e the clnrffo from the declaration uf one oftho , . , ,r.k-. ' ,. in4-..,,i,-.. nf ,k. m

;u 11. c. v ... ...v. .... . .... , cnilMuc Till !OII, 1.1.1 1 i lit 1. k n. iuuiii j. ..v.j.'.i : and, after calling him out, inflicted . tl c patronage c,f tle press h so important to I tiement with a whip. On Monday . , , . . , , 1 . ,- the community, with what intense interest must let and the rcsu t was as above de- -".

individuals to wh m the conversation was addres- i We regret it is n-.t in our power togite tbe letter uj

. t,. I ... : .1. .. nt- C. i ; Pps-- e will endeavor lo do -o in cr neil

'. . . - 1! A ng'n good Whig paragraph! I the a!jB.fljtsl

I"" 11 rta uul,ucu the fo!low.n article appanr. at tlect. t fmMimA

bank was a constitutional measure. We took ..!r.t ot iha e liirMial mnur. no doabt tett--i

, ,

Po.k proceeded to the office of the former on the considerations, that affect the individual principal

, -ooo--1 Snme evening

bcr, in defiance of every effort to restrain them, j "MC i inn wio o nor ucweis ; pcrsonili chastise

compelled the Senate to suspend business. - ' , . 1 ' - V 11 l 1 '"V . , t',c parties met and the result was as anove oe-- " . : . . , , , ; bank was a constitutional measure

A.'D WHEREAS: thev still remain here in ' ",., tailed. ; m - "i y ' ------ -j - (1,,wrl lho wor(j8 Gf ollr inft rmant in a few minutes : .tteuuua of the reader, an4 a. eipn-aii.-ij Ut . force encouraged by a person who is an officer 5' ""or . This he4 Woody street tragedy which 1 lover of hi. country, from a regard to ,ts politi- afier lho clo?e of otir cnvcr,a,ion .nd hero thev W. hare M public .rt.-le.co.u

Mho Ueneral Government, Ironi Philadelphia, "V " " . : " " T. . "7, has occurred in onne.se wnn.n u,e present ca bearing. I be most sngacous ot modern ob- . . n ... , h, ' truth than ttib; an,. Mr. Klliott nodoub.ent.ru.'

r" ..v., , ;ycar. Where will all tnis nutcnery aaureciticss ha9 ieronrUed, that education is the V,. . . , il.r opii.io, or h. woul.l not har. p..bli,h.J

. Isacnhce t lite end? ;. ' r ...... u .t j orwrw a t-sueo ouih omen oe sn omj l ; VAN UUKKX AT lloMK. It would er-l

supposing this tedious deiail to bo borne n; , cneap oc.eiu-e o. ...n.u..,. u';SntTO.Y,lt, Jt iWaMe to the opera- 'lowing resoUtio.,, adopted by a pu'.hc meewc-"1 mind it is only necessary novy to state, by wav of; Tur Titpecanoe Cli-b. In the Constitution j imparting that knowledge to the community by J . eoT.rnment and that hr and hlM vart had l"' coMy- Xe YofK' Uiat Mr. V.

iBtrouuctim to wnaiiurmcr nappenen, tnai tne of i.Tipi.ecanoc Club No. 1, f the State of i whjch their rights become known and appreciated , " 7- mm ... fw ,T"",P! il . 2 .A,-.' v- nrrr J urh..lo ..l.;r-f .vna tr. ,1of,.it ATr ,tlr vL-hn, hi.i i . . r-,. e .... 1 1 alxaus U ffcrcd in res 3rd to il" Does Mr. Owen lieiolerd, I hat in M Alt I IN AN BlBh H

. , J. : V . .i .. t I .k i 1 enns.vlvania is tne toiiowing rigni sort ot mu-; their first invasion detected and pointed out,i 7 7 ..11" ; ro,t;r... wi!h nizeti.e .ycophantic jew trr that l.ctii:'-rt K- a r n I an t t-i Hut Ihn attir-L- o a ho m 1 nrrilKrtl ' ' 1 rf Pfiilprl ltsmT Bilfh I inTiinnn in tt 1 T VPfOnll fill Willi. J r J . ,

anil aro setting the law at open defiance, and rendering it unsafe for the Legislative bodies to assemble in the Capitol: THEREFORE, this is to call upon tho civ il authority to exert themselves to restore order

to tho utmost of their power, nd upon the milif.rv fr. p. r.f thr Piimmnnwi.ntlli t.. Kr.1.1 . t. n v.

..... " . - v. ...w ............ vua.u, . ..V.V. ...111 I , .1' selves in instant readiness to repair to the seat ofiT? eIecl,,,n' Partl-V to misk lhc eX 3esi?n'

Government; and upon all good citizens to aid in

curbing this lawless mob, and in reinstating the supremacy of the law. Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State at Harrisburg, this fourth day of December, in tho year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-cight,and of the Commonwealth tho sixty-third. By the Governor. THOMAS II. BURROWS, Secretary ofthe Commonwealth. The Telegraph says 4Thero was no meeting of either branch ofthe Legislature to-day. The mob held undisturbed control of the Capitol. Passengcr9 wno ieft Harrisburg yesterday mor-1 mag report taht there was a prospect of the adoption of a comv.romise of the existing difficulties between the tw0 parties, on the basis that the Legislature should im ro mto lh, ciection of U. S. Senator, State Treasurer, or Canal Commissioners, until the question ot the legality of the returns of the election in the cse f the Sentors nd Representatives from Philadelphia countv should be finally decided. STILL LATERTROOPS ORDERED FROM PHILADELPHIA TO HARRISBURG. By last night's Rail road cars the editors of the American received the following letter dated 'PmtADSxrniA, Dec. 7, 1S39 Tho Governor has issued his order to the Cora-

l.r. r r lrr-trri Tt.it thr. n t ! . r' L- iv i a I.octii.1 r.n tho i

" . i and the most emcicnt means 01 protection ana

and also, as will be presently seen, because its j , - ...preservation afforded, none can rank wita the ' ., , ' .! 1 . - . r.u and zea ous prosecution of such measures as will ; r , . . author or authors knew they had a maturity of tho . . . rc ,K onc r Press. It stands as a constant and untirirg scn-

rriTinl v .Tinlrroa. ( Ipii to fVln uhcrKi. thly h.nl 1 ' . . ...

J - ' -

only .an

Congressii

Gcvetoped by the tacts.

On Friday following th; election

Judges assembled according to

pudges, (.ten to seven, wnereas tnev nau j Demncratic Whig party, and the diffusion a-' tinel of the people. Hence in all free countries equal number ot the Judges of the 1 hird ' - ., . . . . . . r , . . , sional D.strict. The plan itself will be j mo.n? our fel""V c,t,n hroughout the state of , it flounshes in all despotic ones it is vanished d by the facts. ,st PP-ecntioii 1 of those great and invariable , of fol,ered. Ann thus, in its career of madness

.1 t . 1 principles Ol rcnunucaii uui-oi, kuiimuuiii me Mion, the Return t' , ,. . , ', . , ... . . . and oppression, 1 tit It "I Vhir political fauh. which were vindicated and ; n,,u ' r"c law, at tne iia.i 01 , eg ,ablS;heJ by t,)c wisdom an,l valor of '7t those ' istration, was t

. usinjsuch lan?uace in conversation with .

As we before stated, the charge is made upon

tlool of rKiirar. ami uaahla liv a noia fliit rf0!

a Mr. Hook, of the city of Baltimore ? j n.itofhu ambuion, a:t?mpl, ermu-ii, er"

e imerijr repuu.ats trie atte.npt watcm

; htm 0.1 the nation a iaa favor. se aoo ol x II

. 1 , . .f . .. 1 . .. . , . ,.- .: . I... imO . 1

tne oeciaration 01 wnnesses wue rcratin c : no bimii km 01 nun j nu wnoia mm 1 11 j j -r.i :. .1. ll u in waimz war upoa iris treat and ixi 0 tai ftW-! world dare not impugn;" and if the time hll cv- - J i.nton!u. tH

cr ccme, when it will Le of any interest to the pub- ! of t.-.e nrent.e .ienrerl and reUtketl bi

! 1 ;.. nnr,i.iu .,, t... nnce nil the lilt!e.ie ol hi. nature w. w - i

i.e. ui iju..jtr. as r. i. iiUtiiiC ..w ji... ...... , ... .... . . i u . 1 1 .

pursued by our tyrannical admin- , ' ,slantlatcJ :t sha bc done. At Z 1

ti Iur.

, ... y .

. t J l. f I .... I L.I rV. . V. . I1IU ..'..Iw. IV..... ! . . . . . . . -M ... n . . ... I . . -. I . .

I.l j , - ..,;,!. ,u ,u . T -,.: . t'&iauiiMieu o uii: i;u"iu .u... .uivi . v. ...j.-v. . o . . present, we leel u.ll lime iincrcei 111 niui ncwn i . .1 Independence, brineinc-witn them the District I ... - ... i .r -.j! . . i Th;. .v.. ;. ih. m;;r. f m;i. eatrt"

. t.. 1. 11 . . i.u- 1 ' nrinciDleS upon wnicn our ieniucr.iuc iusmiiuiioiis press oroscriucu, anu tnarges 01 uwru niyii aitu , , e , i.,;- ... .rr Owr-n miv h -1 1- o it " returns. Thev have usually transacted this busi-i , , r . . , . v . . ot political economy 3ir. uen may nave 11 v-. Itj. in tn ail aware f

are tounoeu anu can ueutuu iur ii.v.i boij... i u.hrv so ..rcrpntlv marie, to weaken it" innu-..- - . ...! ru: ic l

and perpetuity. As instrumental for these end, "V" ' .w ,uZ ',..k.. ,u- nrt m9 Pv"eS 10 - f prfesSe, w hold .inc. b. t...

ness in peace, by themselves. But their meeting on this occasion was preceded by inflammatory calls upon the citizens, in newspapers devoted to the interests of Mr. Ingersoll, and in placards about the streets, to attend and protect their rights, of which they were 'told they were to be cheated. A crowd nttendedfn obedience to the call. Soon after the Judge teid assembled, and before thev could ljjin the performance of their duty, tho defeated candidate for Congress entered the Hall, nnd also some of the county Van Buren candidates, with mny other persons, and asserte-d aright (practically at least) to interfere in the doings of the Judges. And here a scene of confusion and uproar began, which lasted a long time. Speeches were made, which were answered by shouts, threats were used, and discussion forced, entirely alien to tho business of the Judges. As far as in such a tumult could be learned, the first attempt made was to prove, by two or three witnesses, that there had been fraud in the election, with which it will be observed, the Return Judges had nothing jo do. This attempt entirely failed. Tho next hartPe,tter success; it was this

. . ... . M lh. unnn In I nnff I h n . r r. r - r miKH anil i . . . . .... . .

i. h;tl .h rontam aim of this Club, to awaken I " ' w "-""" " ' I we do not wish to mterlere. it ne nid not ueen

fhe public sense to a proper estimate of the dis-1 interests, by silent and covert approaches in an - a candiJatc for Speaker ofthe House of Repretinguished claims, the peculiar fitness and ability, j unguarded hour might become the prey of an u-i sentativet his name would not have been found the eminent services and patriotism of that vet- j surping and wantonly experimenting executive. ' ia our paper eran statesman and soldier, General .HrariIalhl3Crisijof Mrnjtiottl affair, marked in ! . Th-InH: nemocrat.a short time since con-

. . t 1 . r . 1 1 T

sucn strong cnaraciers in me n.siory ot 1 tained an artide intcnd to convey the irnprc

tew years, the t'ailaaium nas maintained wua id-

Habrisox, of Ohio; and to seek bv ajilegitimate

and honorable means, to secure his nomination for the PresiJency,by the National Democratic Whig Convention believing that the triumph of our cause would be the certain consequence, and that it is imperatively due, not only to be the public will, but the peculiar claims of that illustrious patriot.'" The Club is regularly and powerfully organized by the appointment of a President, eight VicePresidents, a Treasurer, two Recording Secretaries, twelve as a Union Committee of Correspondence, nine as a Committee of Finance, four as a Committee on Publications, six as a Committee on Naturalisation, and twenty-six as a Committee of Correspondence. AH 'right men end true. Cin. News.

sion ihnt Mr. Owen o.d not hold the doctrines

dependence and an open zeal (which has maoe itj gencfal,y imputedtohim in regard to the Scripso offensive to the powers that be) the principles; lare InfiJelitVj Although we have no disof the revolution of tho sages whose wisdom 6ag(nm thJ columns of ,he Free Enmoaloed the fabric of our government the now-. qaifer andDaiIv Sentinel, proof of these charges, ers which the Constitution established, and the ; yet if ho p.- friends of Mr. 0veo are anxjust exercise ofthe functions of every depart- ihe princip!e9 hc advoca1ed in those meat it has prescribed. Against the usurpations brought bcfofe fhe peop!e of Indiana, wc of a partizan Executive, in destroying the best, paragraph marked fof lheir accom. currency the world ever had and waging a ruth- modaljon less and designing war upon other institutions of; our country ,we have maintained an open and firm j The Florida war, like the sea-serpent, turns oat resistance. 1 to be a darnatioo long affair.

ai, .aM Aih 1 nrmssf r

tsiiuil4f Jil W lift WAUjiaii- w g ' 1

hire been teonderfuUj enlightened n h"rtrl rory! You are told that Uie Whip a8 opposed to a Democratic iorro ut iivrtnvmJ ' f. . t f Mn..n nmmuul M titt

A I. A lf.-.ti-. rbut mhirh ha did !

aain thmt the Vaa Buiea party are tbe

a -i 1 I .rl. F31ir.it. .. ,h "-nt at D"

You h mo iJoobt, alio, nonrred iriti bal"6,J claimed hi motire lo be above feJ- 'J

reader to rum what powerful arjumeot deal? change Lit opinion a to whom are Djea.' '-J . .. . .... n,.. .. ..i-Wad I

foUowtng will enow viw All niwu - .1 . Tw- ...K.n.Mt artiela (3 a

plmrn ia the CicII Wbc,arhiW erl.ted zTJi

A tH;N.The pa.nenre ea ta, it t

1'arket Bot determine! UK am.u$nJ T", t,54

fail, 10 aar.ana'ia la tat ol f.ajru eeltert, before they were di.pereed

Columbia Kail Koad. Aof c"-". V -

all Dane of Peiumlvaaia, tram "- -7Li v-e 1

.MKxiri, BVentueST,