Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 9, 23 February 1844 — Page 2

wilt require, whenever they mty occur, not only Mention ia directed, there lie the remains of morel

firmness, but much discretion, prudence tod un ) powerful, more advaoced, end more highly skilled partiality in ibe Head of lbs National Executive, j nations than ourselves, the almost obliterated re Extreme counsels, or extreme opinion on either cords of the mighty past. How seemingly well aide, would be very likely, if followed or adopted,' founded was the delusion, and indeed how curio break up the well adjusted balance of the whole 1 rent even now, that the discovery cf Columbus Aod he who bat the greatest coofidence in his first opened the way for a cultivated people in own judgment, or the strongest reliance ia his! this "new world." And yet how great reason is own good fortune, may yet be well diffident of there for the conclusion, that while the country hi ability to discbarge the duties of this trust,Jof Ferdinand and Isabella was j et a stranger to in such a manner as shall promote the public , the cultivated art, America teemed with power prosperity, or advance his own reputation. ; and grandeur; with cities and temples, pyramids But, gentlemen, while the office of President : and mounds, in comparison with which the buildia quite loo high to be sought by personal sohci-. ings of old Spain bear not the slightest resem tation or for private ends and objects, it is not to bUoce, and before which the relics cf the old be declined if proffered by the voluntary desire world are shorn of their grandeur. cf a free people. All these great relics of still greater nations, It is now more than 30 years since you Sc. your should ihey not teach us a lesson of humht it ion, fellow-citizens of New Hampshire assigned ma a! confirming, ns they do, ihe truth, that God is in part ia political etT.ir. My pubiic conduct I history, which man cannot penetrate? If the since ibal period is known. My opioions on the j historian tells us truly that a hundred thousand great questions now mst interesting to the : men, relieved every three months, wero thirty

country are known. The constitutional nrinci

pies which 1 have endeavored to maintain are also known. II these principles and these opinions, now not likoly to be rmteriilly changed, should recommend ma to further marks of public regard and confi Jence, I should not withhold myself from compliance with the general will, Bjt I have no pretensions of my own to bring forward, and trust that no friends of mine would at any lime use my name for the purpose of preventing harmony among those whose general po litical opinions concur, or for any cause whatever, but a couscientiuus regard to the good of the country. It is obvious, gentlemen, that at the present moment the tendency of opinion among those to be represented in the Djnve-iti m is generally and atrongly set in another direr-lion. I think it

my duty, therefore, under existing circumstances.

years in erecting a single Egyptian pyramid, what conclusions may we not reasonably form of the antiquities of our own continent, which is, almost by way of derision one would suppose, stvlrd the "new world f11 Those heaps of classic

ruins which have rendered the east venerable

and those unfathonable majestic remains which have opened up a field for the philosopher in the

west, are tbey not enough to humble the pride of

the human spirit, and dispel the delusion that

strives to hide the nothingness of man's mighties

work" Strive no longer to avoid evidences of

the power of GmJ in smiting empires, and cutting

short the records of mortal magnificence.

PALLADIUM.

Suicide. The St. Louis 12th inst., states that Gov. J . . .

sour , committed suicide at

Republican of the Reynolds of Mis-

Jefferson city, by

February 22, 1844.

OCR COCXTKV PKOTECTION TO ITS INDUSTRY. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY.

Remedy for Cancer. "Colonel Ujsey. of the

parish of I)e Soto, informs the editor of the Caddo

Gazette that he has fully tested a remedy for this

troublesome disease, recommended to him bv b

to request those who may feel a preference for Spanish woman, a native ol the country. The

me, not to indulge in that preference, nor oppose I remedy is this: Take an egg and break it, then

any obstacle lo the leading wishes of political friends, or to united and cordial tlTjrls for the accomplishment of those wishes. The election of ihe next autumn must involve, in general, the same principles, and the same questions, as belonged to that of 1910. The cause, I conceive, to be the true cause of the country, its permanent prosperity, and all its great interests; the cause of its peace and its honor;

the cause of good government, true liberty, and

the preservation and integrity ol the constitution ;

and none thould despair of its success. I am, gentlemen, with sentiments ofsincero regard, your obliged and obedient servant, DANIEL WEBSTER. Fiom the Phil. Daily Chroninl.. THE FALL OF EMPIRES GOD IS IN HISTORY. The ruins of kingdoms! The relics of mighty empires thai were! The overthrow or decay of the master works of man is, of all objects that can enter tho mind, the most afflicting. The high wrought perfections of beauty and art seem born but lo perish, and decay is seen and fell lo be nn inherent law of their being. But such is the nature of man, that even while gazing upon the relics of unknown nations, which have survived all history, he forgets his own perishable nation in the spectacle of enduring greatness.

we know of no spectacle so well calculated to

tench man humiliation, and convince us of the

utler fragility of the proudest monuments, of arl,

as Ihe relics which remind us of vast popula

tions thu have passed from tho earth, and empires that have crumbled into ruins. We read upon their ruins of the past the fate of the pre ent. We feell as if all the cities of men were built on foundations beneath which the earthquake lept; and thai we abide in the midst of the same doom which has already so much of tho records of mortal magnificence. Under such emotions look on all human power as foundationless, and view the proudest nations of the present as covered only with the mass of their desolation. The Assyrian Empire was once alike the terror and wonder of ihe world, and Babylon was perhaps never surpassed in power and gorgeous magnificence. Bui where is there even a relic of Babvlon now, save on the faithful pages of Holy Writ. The very placo of its existence is n matter of uncertainty and dispute. Alas! that the measures of time should be doomed to oblivi

on; and that those who divided the year into months, and invented the zodiac itself should partake so sparingly of immortality as to be, in Ihe lapse of a few centuries, confounded with the natural phenomena of mountain and valley. Who can certainly show us the sito of the Tower that was "reared against heaven?" Who were the builders of ihe Pyramids that have excited so much of the astonishment of modern nations? Where is Rome, the irresistible monarch of ihe east, the terror of tho world? Where are the proud edifices of her glory, the fame of which

has reached even our lime, in classic vividness?

Alas! she too has fsded awav in sins and vices

Time has swept his unsparing scythe over her

glories, and shorn this prince of cities of its tow ring diadems. 4Her lonely columns stand sublime, Flinging their shadows from mi high, Like dials, which the wizard Time Has raited to count his ages by."

Throughout the range of our western wilds, down into Mexico, Yucatan, Bolivia, &c, travel

lers have been able lo discover the most indispu labia evidences of extinct races of men highly skilled in learning and the arts, of whom we have no earthly record, save the remains of their wonderful works which time has spared for our contemplation. On the very spot where forests riae in unbroken grandeur, and seem to have been explored only by their natural inhabitants generation after generation has stood, has lived, ha warred, grown old and passed away, and not ontbeir names, but their nation, their language, has perished, and utter oblivion has closed over their once populous abodes. Who shall unravel to as the magnificent ruins of Mexico, Yucatan and Bolivia, over which hangs the sublimesl mystery, and which seem to have been antiquities in the day of Pharaoh? Who were the builders of those gorgeous temples, obelisks and palaces, now

the ruins of powerful and highly cultivated people, whose national existence was probably

pour out the white, retaining the yolk in the shell

put in salt, and mix with the yolk as long

as it win receive it; stir them together until a salve is formed; put a portion of this on a sticking

-plaster, and apply it to the cancer about twice n

day. ue has made the experiment in two in

stances in his own family with complete success

We can place little confidence in the efficacy of

the application suggested, but the bare possibility

of its being of any value as a remedy for one of

ihe most formidable diseases to which humanity

is subject, induces us lo transfer the statement to

our columns. National Intelligencer

A Miss, Miss-kissed.

Tho Washington Standard relates an amusing

incident to this effect. A friend of the editor

was expecting his mother in the evening- cars

from Baltimore, and like a good son repaired to

me depot to meet her. It was a dark day, end by the time the cars arrived there was no such thing as distinguishing the faces of passengers. As he entered one of the cars, a lady seated in a corner addressed him ns "Father," the voice was his mother's-, and the tide one which she al ways gave him while at his house, and among his children so, without hesitation, ho threw

his arms around the lady's neck and kissed her. Just then a gentleman pushed him gently aside, and went through the same ceremony . This was

very strange, he thought a man kissing his mother! Hardly had the thought passed his mind when his veritable mother came forward and

kissed him. Very much embarrassed, he turned to the gentleman, and said, "Sir, I have made n most egregious blunder, but whoso pardon shall 1 ask, yours or the lady's?" The meek reply was, "thee had better ask the lady, though 1 don't know which had the best end of the bargain, thee, or my daughler."

Ortolans. Perhaps the greatest refinement in fattening is exhibited in the manner of feeding ortolans. The ortolan is a small bird, esteemed a great delicacy by Italians. It is the fat of this bird which is so delicious, but il has a peculiar habit of feed i n which is opposed to its rapid fattening this is, that il feeds only at

tne rising ol tne sun; yet this peculiarity has not proved an insurmountable obstacle lo the

Italian gourmands. The ortolans are placed in a warm chamber, perfecly dark, with only one aperlure in the wall. Their food is scattered over the floor of their chamber. At a certain hour in the morning the keeper of the birds places a lantern ou the floor of tho apartment, induces the ortolans to believe that the sun is about to rise, and they greedily consume the food upon thofljor. More food is now scattered over it, and the lantern is withdrawn. The ortolan", rather surprised at the shortness of the day,) think it their duty to fall asleep, as night has spread its sable mantle around them. During sleep little!

of their food being expended in the production of force, most of it goes to the formation of muscle and fat. After they have been allowed to repose fir one or two hours, in order lo complete the di gestion of the food taken, tbeir keeper again exhibits the lantern through the aperture. The rising sun a second time illuminates the apartment, and the birds awaken from their slumber, apply themselves voraciously to the food on the floor, after having discussed which they are again enveloped in darkness. Thus the sun is made to shed its rays into tbe chamber four or five times every day, and as many nights follow its transitory beams. The ortolans thus treated become like little balls of fat in a few days.

Slate Electors. HENRY S. LANE. JOS. G. MARSHALL. But. ELECTORS. 1, J. A. Bbackensidge of Warrick, 2, James Collins of Floyd, 3, John A. Matson of Franklin, 4, Samuel W. Parker of Fayette, 5, High O'Neal of Marion, 0, Geo. G. Dcnn of Laxcrence, 7, Richard W. Thompson of Vigo, 8, Albert L. Holmes of Carroll, 0, Horace P. Biddle of Cass. 10, Lewis G. Thompson of Allen,

O. il. Smith, Win. Q 'ifirJeo, John S. Davis, A . W. Morris T. (i Harris, T. J. Harriett, J. il. Wright, C Hoinmel,

State Central Committee. P. A. Hackleinan, D. P. Uolloway,

D. Maguire, John B. Semans, Cieo. W. Stipp, Jesse Conard,

Jesse D. Bright. The locos of Tippecanoe county recently held a meeting at which thrv mt..t

Richmond, Ind., Thursday Morning, ishoojing hims If through the head, with a pistol, Idemning the Whig members of the lata Senate)

on t riday, the 'Jib ins?., at 1) o'clock, A. M. No 'or refusing to give a vote of thanks to Mr. Bright cause assigned. for the "impartial manner" in which he preii tr-7 tJ Z - c x. tsit3eJ oref ,ne deliberations of the Senate at its

J . late session. Ihe individuals who passed those

leister, pub.ished , re,0,ulil,ni nre dlshl)0e nari.zir-... n, -,;..t-

a 1 ii'iivir j unacquainted with the u ngentlemaoly course of conduct Jesse pursued as presiding officer. We

hope the Whig party will never return thanks for curses and the arbitrary deprivation of legislative r.gh.s. The Whig, will never flatter Ihe band which oppresses thtm. Perhaps the rerainisence of other days, 1Q which the venerable idol of the locofoco party, was an actor may be of some service to these horrified partizans. By a reference to the Journals of Congress it will be seen that when GEN. WASHINGTON was about retiring from the Presidency of the United Slates, it was proposed in Congress to transmit him a rote of thanks, in testimony of the high respect which the co or ' dinato deportments of the government entertained fbr his zealous and patriotic public Services, three distinguished members of Congress voted against the proposition Andrew Jackson of Tennessee, Edward Leviogston of New York and W. B. Giles of Vtrgiuia. Mr. Livingston, was et one time Secretary of State under Gen. Jackson, and was to the day of his death a member cf the Jackson parly. Does the reader suppose there was any cause for such an act of diecourtesy in the conduct of Gen. Washington, as to justify the Hero of New Orleans in thus voting against the man who wo have been taught to regard as the saviour of our country. Are the Whigs of this day to be denounced for refusing an act of courtesy lo Jesse D. Bright, at the expense of honor, rights, and independence, and Gen. Jackson applauded for the infamy of refusing tho same act of courlesy to Gen. Washington? Answer us that ye time-serving sycophants! Poland's Fork Canal. Our friends at CanIrevtlle have had a primary meeting, and are making preliminary arrangements for an early commencement of this woik. The route is said lo be unusually eligible, and can be made for less than $73,000. We wish them success. Old St. Crispin in the Field. The Whigs of

L.ynn, Massachusetts, the shoe emporium of America, held a large and enthusiastic meeting recently, in which tho shoo makers look an active and laudible part, exhibiting thai the right spirit is up among tho followers of old St. Crispin; they speak to their craft in a plain way, end what they say will no doubt receive an honest and intelligent consideration from them. Euro-

j pean prices 20 cents per day won't suit Ameri

can mechanics. The following resolution was

S. V. B. Noel, Bicknel Cole, N. McCarty, Geo. II. Dunn.

Samuel Bigger, J. S. Bobbs, Samuel Hal', John Wilkins, F. M. Pinch, Hiram Brown, E. J. Perk.

August Election. fj-We are authorized to announce ISA AC ZEEK, a a canlida'.e for County Treasurer, subject o a decision of the Whig Convention, or the Whig election for candidates at the Towmhip election in April.

reader to the letter of Mr i

in another column. Il is what it thould be. and

altogether worthy the character of "black Din.'' Although he has, on one or I wo occasions, flhed in the pan," we are glad to see thai he has "picked bis flint" and is read to " try it again." Hon. C. It. Smith. O.ir able and most eloquent Representative in Congress has made his debut in the House, in a speeph upon tbe contested seats of members from the four Slates who were elected by general ticket, instead of obedience to a law of Congress requiring tbe States lo be divided into Congressionnl districts. We have wailed several days with the expectation that a full Report of it wou!d be given; but as none has been received ue pub. Iish Jthe following brief notice of il from a letter of the correspondent cf the Cincinnati Gazette: "ilr. C. B. Smith of la , continued the debate. His style of speaking was most impressive, and his speech commanded the attention of the great body of Ihe members. I.'e expressed his regret that a question of go much moment ohmild ho

j discussed upon party grounds. He regretted, too, jthat the Congress which had pas9sed this law j should have been abused as it has been for so dojipg. Il had been called many hard names; but . the limo would come when tho tumult of preju

dice

and excitement had

ft Ctflr) u a tr en ti a n

07-The printers have resolved to attend the MASS ; . . , , '

MEETING at Centreville to-day; and, in consequence of j ; - l'-P- ucc.u j iH t,y upon US BCIS

which, we have issued our paper one day sooner. 00 lar bs regaroeo mo law in question, Mr. S.

could heartily approve it, and approving it he should proceed to defend it. The idea that this law was unconstitutional, was not only absurJ,

but m violation of both tho letter and spirit of the Constitution.

Air. S. said that one rrentleman ffr Tnr.e

B - " ' " --y taken tho extraordinary position that Con-

Anoth-

The returns from the recent election in Mary

land is most cheering lo the Whigs. It is a vie- j had

lory which should be responded to in thunder ; gress had no right to district the States

tones of gladness ond joy. Let tbe conons ! er (Mr. Woodbur ) had taken tho extraordinary boom the welkin rinc with cheers for the : ground that this Dower wn morolv ft fflltHi I inn a !

old Maryland line," which never surrenders! (power. Nothing could be more strango than eiIn eleven Wards of the city of Baltimore, i ther! of these positions, ond he imagined there

composing ihe Fourth District, John P. Kennedy i were very few members even in this House who

Whig, is elected lo Congress by a mhjority of

595! a glorious increase from tho last October

election.

In the Second District, Bbengle, Whig, is elcc.

ted by a majority of about COO.

Third District. It is believed that Wetiiered,

Wnig, is elected in this strong hold of locofoco-

ism. Ihe gain so far for Wethered, compared with ihe election for Governor in 1841, is 12

votes. Any thinff like a similar cain in the rest

-

of the district, and Wethered will be elected by a large majority.

In the First District, Causin, Whig, is elected

beyond doubt. The Whig majority in this District, in IS 11, was 707, and Mr. Causin has al-

woujld subscribe to them. In regard to the members: here from the four States he would say lhat ihey were here not only without right, but with out the color of right. He said this without any feeling of disrespect for the persons here, but because they had come here in violation of the law of Congress. Mr. S. said also, that his name was not upon the Protest of the minority members: presented at the commencement of the se-

I - 1 . t

sion but it was not there only becate he was i unn,mU9'y ""pted: not n the city at the time the Protest was signed ! '!,Gl'wJ,e7hl11 ar no Fuil ii I . 1 , f tii . j Hall Whigs Massachusetts Whigs but out and He heartily approved of all the Protest contained. 1 out Clay Whigs; that we go for t he Mill Boy Mr. S. in conclusion made another incident j of the Slashes; " and ihe same time we shall, as tal defence of the Whig Congress and "tho one wo evr llkVe done, stick to honest John Davis hour1 rule. This one hour rule had been rlpno.m. ! ,0 ,bo and wax Wronger and stronger and

ready gained on that 60, andonlythrco precincts ;ed I n the stump as a ear. an infrirtremfnt 0fi,lr,,n?er ,,n".' ,he if our Government are

heard from. ! ,k Lk, r . " . .Cl r , i "curea UP' "na currency of the rat. on and

in ,k- r,i tr,-,-.- t v.. t, . -K. u, u..u .uo ,,eeu(Jin 01 oeoate tfie protection or our industry are peeerd toetihIn .he Fifth District, .1 is probable Dr. Pres- I, w'a9 degraded as the act of a so called .'Coon I er in a vorkmanhk m-nn., wJJt, k;.!

ton, a loco, is elected; but may bo regarded as Congress," but a Democratic Corgress had shown I 'n,l6 we ,",Vfi occasioned him, and know him to

the. respect for this very Coon Congress bv re. I "v ."r u cr"i; an.c c 01 accident.

doubtful.

V . 1 ST . 1 T . - m A - mm . . .

in tne otxia uistricc, 1 homas a. bi'ENCE.Whig. adopting the very rule

a n r Wii.h, .l.rl.ll Ii u l.rrv. mi.1 if il I I

- . . 7

Mr. S. remarked in con

clusion that he supposed the one hour rule did i not Require every man who addressed thn Housa

1

Free Labor Advocate.

Tho editor of the Advocate has sent us three 10 sPeak one hnur and ha therefore should say

numbers of his paper, containing his reply to an j n0 more article which appeared in the Palladium some I Mir Smitb ePoke bout thirty minutes, and

Rather Severe. A young man named Jas. L.. Browo, has been tried al Fairfield, South Carolina, for aiding or advising a slave to escape from the serviee of her master, for which be has been sentenced to be huDg on the 20 ih day of April next. It appears that he wis enamored of the slave, who was nearly white, and they run oflT to. pettier, and were making tbeir way towards the free States, passing as man and wife.

weeks since respecting a " Minute of the -orth Carolina Y. Meeting of Friends" upon the sub

ject of Slavery. We have nol room in our sheet

for the Advocate's reply, and we think the editor of that paper asks of us a little too much when he intimates a desire to have us publish it The Palladium is devoted to Ihe dissemination of certain principles which the editors deem of high

importance to the welfare of the country; and necessarily to the exposition of the means and measures resorted to by all parties whose object it is to defeat the success of those principles. The avowed object of the Advocate is to oppose the principles of the Whig parly, and to prevent the election of Whigs to office. We do not

ask

before closing his remarks alluded to tho sudden

conversion of Mr. Woodward of S. C. who boasted of having been converted in favor of the General ticket system very suddenly while on his way to Washington. His conversion was s sud

den as that of Paul between Damascus and Jerusalem, but the fruits did not seem to be very a-bundant.

The Extension of Bank Charters. Tbe Le gislature of Ohio has extended the charters of the Bink of Wooster, Lafayettee Bank of Cincinnaii, and the Bank of Xenia. Fourteen locos

j in the House, and four in tha Seosto voted for j the bill. The old Hunkers of the hard money partjf are out upon these four Senators, eallinr,

the editor of the Advocate to publish j lhera! all manner of hard names. An Ind;!

Whig articles, and we think he has no claim up- j ,ion Ueeting was held by the "Aarcfs" in Cinon us to publish any thing he may write. There j cinnati a few evenings since at which a fellow are perhaps many subjects upon which we may named joonson said:

agree witn the Advocate. Upon the abstract

or absence of tho Boss, tho Jours will not get

111 a suck. Free Trade Black Tariff. The Buffalo Commercial says: "The Uoited States have adopied a policy more nearly approaching free trade than any other civilized nation of the world. Even under our present "oppressive," "black," "abominable TarifT," as tbe Journal of Commerce calls it, the amount of duties levied upon all imports is only about $23,000,003; while upon our exports, which but slightly exceed our im

ports, and which are chiefly articles of prime necessity to the rest of the world, and csn be got only of us, other nations impose a duly of a bout $130,000,000. When other nations show the same liberality that we do, il will be lime to talk about free trade."

The Public Lands. Tbe sales of public lands for the late calendar year amounted la 1.C30.674 acres, yielding more than two millions of dollars

to the Treasury, aod exceeding the sales of the

preceding year by more than six hundred thousand dollars. AH of this land, excepting about

2.000 acres, was said at the minimum price of

51 per acre.

Locofoco ism. The Kalida enture, a Loco

before that of Thebes or Rome, Charthage or paper of the first water, says:

AtbensT Alss! there is none to tell the tale: all 1 "There is nol a single Bank in the Union, that is conjecture, and our best information concerning j is much better lhan a den of thieves, seeking an them is derived only from uncertain analogy. j opportunity to 'fail' to advantage and rob Ihe peo How forcibly do these wonderful revolutions,) pie! How disgusting, then, is the hypocritical which overtnrn the master works of man, and ut- ! jargon of the bank lackeys and slaves, about tbe terly dissolve Die boasted knowledge, remind us recharter of the 'good banks 'sound bank!' that God is tn them alii Wherever tbe eye is Tish! humbug! how can 'goodness' come out of turned, la whatever quarter of the world tbe t 1 kuxt"

subject of slavery there is no difference:

yet we are disposed to believe that there are other evils besides lhat, to combat which we deem il our duty. Henry A. Wise. Tbe Domination of Mr.. Wise, as Minister to Brazil has been confirmed by the Senate. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette, says: 'the heart bad more to do with this act, I imagine, than the head. Mr. Wise is poor, in bad health, had lowered his crest infinitely, and his father-in-law is esteemed, and has manifested

great delicacy on the subject. These considerations weighed much. And then is it not better that he should be sent into honorable exile than to be kept in the House T So it has been the work of sympathy, rather than that of the public good. "The tame Old Coon Our friends of the Da r ton j Journal have iestied proaoa.'s for publishing an extra eheet. ,

from the first of March uaiil after tbe election. We bope ! ticketi, tbey triii present epieoiid and

44 was in Columbus, and I did pray, when I saw these men bought op, aod knew that tbe bankj bill would pass, that an earthquake would come and swallow up the whole assembly. I wanted to make a Democratic yell that would tear off the shingles of the roof of the Slate House, and make night hideous-" The Gazette says that, with these and similar charitable remarks about our Third street bankers and banks in general, this orator concluded a

speech ultra enough lo satisfy any political lev,

eller

in the old or new country.

this "tame olJ coon"'

of loeofoeoism .

rill make deep Uackl upon tbe fan ! end. I Sss a

The Magazine roa. the Million. We are indebted toMejMrs. Bjrgesi, Stringer &. Co , of the city of New York,! for the first n jrr.be r of a work bearing the abore tit'e. Tbey propose publithing tbie work on an eniire'r new aod novel plas. The price of a iin?'e number it eis cents, and upon ijhe corer of each copy of the work is placed a definite number, from 1 10 5000 inclusive, aod from an equal number of ticket tea wiil be drawn at hazard. To the fortanate p'urehaeci of the eopiet of the Magazine, containing ojoa sir eorere the numbers correepoadinr with the drawn

cott'y litenry pre.

Tbe work is cheap, and the purchaser of each coot.

xhznee for a prize.

The loco? in the Ohio Legiilature have pawed lereret Tink charters, purporting to bare the individual liability clause attached to tbem. It ia laid however, that U clause is wlioly useless. Mr. Baldwin, a loco, aid', while certain amendments were 'pending in the Senate

"The House of Representatives have petted a bill embracing, Ihe friend of the bill pretended, that provision (the individual liability of iu stockholder) but to uorded at to b WIIOt.y lOrEKATJVE asd (USELESS. "Let no man think to play this game deceitfully. Lei him not think to gull those whose interest it is hie doty to protect, by passing and sending out a hill purporting to tanIan the long cfieriMhed principle of individual UalnlUy, when he knn.v, that all tht provitton iht bill eontaint in relation, toil, IS NOT WORTH A STRAW. II.,. then ie et test q j-stion; and all who ote against this amendment, vote against individual liability.' Mr. Hazeltioe said, "But if these propositions be rejected. I repeat thai true that the liability as it now stands in ihe bill, it a mere HUMBUG to tteeeive tht people. On Saturday, when the question was on the passage of the bill, the araeadmeuts having all been rejected, Mr. Barty said, "But the individual liability provision in the bill is m MERK SHOW cunningly framtd to at to enable the Bank to ezade it, and render it wholly inoperative This is all in accordance with tbe hypocritical professions) of the loco. They knoar fall well that the individual liability principle can never be) ned in good faith. Tbey ar now satisfied with the mere name without tbe substance). A Legion. Tbe Uoited Stales Gazette, says, lhat good old Lancaster rouoty (Penn.) haa oomi inafed ttoo hundred delegates, to tbe Whig Coavealion! Germans enough among them to make Brigade! This is the way, they are marching on

under Ihe bright folds of the Whig banner. When Autumn comes, they will come; like the leavea on tbe trees like pigeons on the Prairie; they will come like a mighty people, lo do nation a work.