Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 14, Number 41, 4 October 1844 — Page 2

" His (Polk's) views on the tariff so well acjobd with Mr. Clay's that both parties are satisfied with the expressed views of bath." Jcfiersonian. MARK THE DIFFaiECEJ The following letters from Mr. Clay and Mr.

Polk, alike explicit and direct, leave no room for ; further doubt or cavil as to their relative position on the uriiT. Let every man rend for himsclf, and judgo who comes up to the standard: -

PALLADIUM. October 4, 1S44.

Mil. CLAY. Ashland, June 23th, 184-1. $ Dear Sir: I have received your favor, stating that our political opponents represent me

as beinir a friend to

MR. POLK. Winchester, Mav J ? 1343. $ To the People of Tennessee: The object which I had in proposing to Gov

ernor Jones, at Carroll-

protection at the North villo, on the I2th of A

and for fro trade at

the South; and you dosire an expression of my opinion, under my own hand, for the purpose of correcting this misrepresentation. I am

and whole-souled American.

pril last, that wo should

each write out and pub- f

lish our views and opin- ; ions on tho subject of a !

Tariff, was, that our res- ;

pectivo positions might '

ba distinctly known and !

afraid that you will find understood by the pco

OL'R I'OC.MRY PROTECTION TO ITS I.NDL'STRV. FOR PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, THEODORE FRELIXGIIUYSEX. OF NEW YORK'

MASS MEETING AT CAMBRIDGE. fc-Oace more to the Breach, Dear Frienis, once more f

Stato Electors.

HENRY S. LANE. JOS. G. MARSHALL.

!the most attractive features of the pageant. But j hear all that was there seen and hoard, and re- j proceedings thereof, that they were Jackaoo and

wo have digressed. j mam unmoved, would be to confess ourselves des- ! Van Bureu man. Of the immerse number of bannors.the one borno titute of those noble affections, which should and J Will the Jcfforsonian correct tho slatoment that

by ihe delegation from Munceytown was decided-) does characterize the heart of every true whig jthcy were not.

ly the most elegant and beautiful. It was made by the ladies of that place, and presented to tho j Clay Ciub of Munceytown. It was worthy the j fair hands by which it was made and donated. The banner from Cambridge was significant of; tho doings of the locofoco party, nnd their pres-i

ent political position. Wo regret that wo are not1

able to give a description of it. There were many other beautiful flags and banners, but we have not room to particularize. The grounds studded over as it was with white tcnts,the camp fires, tho flags floating amid the denso foliage, presented a grand and imposing scono. The location itself was one of the most delightful places in the country. The summit is a high hill, near tho foot of which tho stands wcro erected. The tents were placed in regular order on tho cast, south and west, with music stands and tents on tho north

pie. 1 hat my opinions were already fully and : distinctly known, 1 could riot doubt. 1 HAD STEA

DILY lifiUNG THE PERIOD I wa3 a Representative in Congress been '

opposed to a Protective

I'OLICV, AS MY RECORDED VOTES AND PUBLISHED

speeches prove. mce

1 retired frmi Congross I held tho same opinions. : In tho present canvass I HAD AVOWED MV OPPOSITION TOTHE TARIFF ACT OF.

I HAVE EVE3Y WHERE THE LAST WHIG MAINTAINED, THAT IN AD- CONGRESS, flS boing justing a Tariff fos highly protective in its revenue, discrimina-character, and not rietions ought to he made signed by its authors as for Protection: that a revenue measure. I the Tariff of 18 i'2 had avowed my opinion HAS OPERATED MOST BEN- ill tllV public Speeches eficially. nnd that I thru the interests of tho AM UTTERLY OP-country and especially POSED TO ITS RE-of tho producing and cxPEAL. Theso opin- porting States REions were announced by QUI RED ITS RE-

the effort vain to correct

misrepresentation o I

mo. Those who choose

to understand my opin

ions, can have no difliculty in clearly comprehending them. 1 have repeatedly expressed tho in as late na tint spring, and several times in answer to lotlers from Pennsylvania. My op':nions,such as they are. have boon recently quite

as freoly expressed at the South as 1 ovor uttor-

od them at the North.

The -.Mum" Candidate. The Wo are lnliy fraiil thai Mr. Claj will writ to mail leuet. 'I he? do not like iti tundtr. Thy pursue J e;tirrly different r-are witbMr Po'k. Hill Mum on all ij ipihih. I.eucr after letter hat been eenl tm tii rii. mn i inquiry af.rr iitq tiry ha beeit made ol him, a la hit p.iiuical Oiiiioi, t)Jt not o:e wort nt reply it made, tie is mum. Ye, M j u'l hit name, and lei bun heraalter be known by thai cognomen. The rotverd eeeke covert. Mr. Clay ha nothing to conceal, ami the wh'g party woolit have conceal.. t nothing. The whig hae been deceived once, they will not be again. Mr. a!?at he not written a truer mce bis ttomination. What do you know nt hi principles he was once a whig may he not be a whig a-

gam J l-oc look out, we had a traitor in TvUr. and iim

almost forming a hollow square. There

The whigs of tho Whitewater Valley are invited to meet at Cambridge City, on Saturday, the P2lh of this month, (October.) Every body young and old, the fair, and the sterner sex are

cordially invited to ba present. The ball is roll- i may find as base an one m Dallas,

ing on, and it is the duty, the imporious duty of

every friend of his country and its prosperity to aid in keeping it in motion. No great revolution was over obtained, except by energy, and action.

No institutions wero ever preserved and main

tained, without the support of its friends. If you

are the friends of a protective tariff by w hich tho

District Electors.

1st District. J. A. IiiiAcstNKiDGE, of Warrick.

Sid " James Collins, of Floyd. 3d John A. Matson, of Franklin. 4th " Samuel W. Pahker. of Fayette. 5th I Iciii O'Neal, of Marion. 6th " Geo. G. Dunn, of Lawrence. 7th " Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo 8th Albeut L. Holmes, of Carroll. 9th Horace P. Riddle, of Cnss. 10th ' Lewis (1. Thompson, of Allen.

G II A N I W II I ti S C A I PMEXTi 50,000 Whigs in Council. Never since the settlement of this country did human eyes witness such a sccko as was presented at the Stato line on Friday last. The people thomsolvcs wore there with their banners, their tonts, their wagons, and all tho equipage of an encampment.

As to tho number of persons who wero present

no one can form any thing like a definite or correct estimate. It h.ia n:cn variously estimated at from FIFTY THOUSAND to ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND. Our own opinion is thore wore from FIFTY to

t In K.-ki' of tliia rrvnnlrtr ia Ir Vwi nrntwlfil frnm that

JV. kuuiu llfuio Uiiill AW JlVfc UJlti iXllKl 20 fett wide. Tho one erected bv the whijrs of Eaton was one hundred and sixty feet long, and

I 1.1 K . 1 ..1.1 Oftrtii 1

nuuiu iiti.u liLiu xjv7 ' kn KJ,. The Convention was organized about 11 o'clock, by the appointment of the following officers : HON. O. H. SMITH, of Indiana, President. Vice Presidents. lion. George Poindexter,of Mississippi. Hon. Thomas Metcalf, of Kentucky, Hon. John J. Crittenden, Wiliiarr Uobb. of Oliio, Gen. II ram Roll, Hon. R.C. Schenck, J. S. Hr.wkins, John linger, of Indiana, Hon. C.U. Smith, Morris Morris, J. R. Mendonhall. Hon. O. H. Smith, President of the Conven-

me at public meetings PEAL, and tho restora

in Alabama, Georgia, tion of the principles of SIXTY THOUSAND. Charleston South Caroli- the Compromise act of, n x, , , , ., . . na, North Carolina nnd 1833. P , n TJlur3'Jfl r city, as well as New in Virginia. ! I aris, proscnted a most lively and animated opI am, rosfwet fully,; : pearance. The larga numbers who then camo your friend and obedient into the towns, and those who passed through SOrV&tlta I rrn vn nrnA rnrnnaf nf lite immrmuA 1 1 K

. ...w 'stew . t j w JlllllH.ll.1U L i J I l J a 1 lit L

II. CLAY

Feed. J. Cope.

: would be there on tho morrow. At tho camp ground, all was activity. The pioneers and com-

The Bloody Work of War. missarics of tho different delegations wero busy A graphic description of the Bombardment 'n erecting their tents, planting their posts, and Mogadore The Destruction of the Town ' preparing for the reception of those who wcro to WW T T mi . . ' . .

r.lGHT IICNDRED L.ITE3 lOSTU i no corrosnon- arr vp OI1 Fr dnv. A tnll f.,..l on.l fl;cl,l

1 by tho whica of r!v I'- -:-

dent of the N. Y. Evening Post furnishes the fol

lowing craphic account or trio laio bomhnMmfln! '

t I r WIT a

!C.l - 1 - t l

thi ,hw,.,nnt hnttlo. ,.ndr date of Sentom- lnf oi me camp ground, upon wmcn was

of Europe, and whereby you may be enabled to

educate our children, and thus qualify them to preserve the liberties which wero handed down to vou, and which wo trust in God you may bo

enabled to transmit to them untarnished; then devote vour time to whatever means may bo adopted to place in power, those who will maintain in tho policy of our government that all-inirtant measure. If you are in favor of a National Hunk, a uniform currency, whorehy the commerce of the country may ba kept up, then swell the crowd of the friends of that measure who will bo at Cam

bridge. If vou are in favor of a distribution of. O - the proceeds of tho sales of the public lands, wherebv you may bo rolieved of tho heavy debt which is now weighing you down to tho earth, and your school fund bo increased to a fund sufficient to sustain a free school throughout tho year in every district in the State, then go to Cambridge, and by

tion, then addressed tho assembled thousands in a your presence manifest your desire and w ish to

In Vermont the Win vote hns increased 3, COS Since tall jear; the abolition vote ha increased 1,807, while the lo cofoco vote has fnllrn cflf l,t24. The Senate Stand 21 a liigs 9 Loco. The 1 Iuu, a 131 whig C(J loco 8 bo'liiioniMS nilU S3 tnnn unrepresented.

Wliij; seeoutl Kir iu Maine. A cco!il trial torlert iiieiiirtrrs ol the Legislalara eras inaile in I'ortiitii.I on the - t ) ult , which resulted iu the election ol the entire itli't ticket. The ball ia toll in j on.

Whig Victory in Louisiana. The Whig have elected a uieniLer of the Sei.ate in the jilnee vacated by the eicciion of Mni, locoj to Congress. Tliia same Whig was defeated in Auuki by 100 votes he is n'MV elected by 70. Thus, we have gained a whig Sen. tr; a whig, Senate instead of a loco, and an increased majority on joint baMut in the Kcinlntu.e. Credit system KateiiUt-tl. The loco have bent tociieioudlv loud in their rienun-

speech of an hour and a half, replete with sound havo that measure made a prominent feature of ciations of tne crrdii system ; bt m, they are offering t

nrguments.and statesman-like views on tho great your government, if you would maintain your political questions which nro now before tho A- own rights in opposition to the ono man who may mcrican people for their decision. Yo regret chance to bo president of the Union; then go to that we are not able to give our readers, particu- the Mass Meeting at Cambridge, and thero deIariy those of Indiana, a report of Mr. Smith's claro that the veto power as it has recently been remarks. Thev should havo been heard by ev- exercised is a violation of tho intention of those

practice a syett-r.i of cirri it more villainously than the "lulamotis Bankrupt law" which wiped out old scores, a if with a sponge. They are now offering to sell certain article, and agree to wait l.r the pay until James K. Tola is eleclrd Piesidsnt of the L'nited titles. Thai I a credit with a vengeauce! It is a r'ackrupt law in anticipation t'u it young on' you are g.-ten!

cry citizen of the State. After tho organization, the Hon. John J. Crittenden took tho stand upon the eastern side of tho hill, and by that eloquence peculiar to himself, chaste, pleasing, argumentative, and truth-tolling, enchained tho largo audienco which surrounded him for about two hours. Mr. Crittenden won the admiration of all w ho listened to him, many of whom we havo heard express tho opinion that it was the richest treat of their life. After din-

who framed the Constitution, and that it should bo restricted within the limits of republican rights the rights of tho people. If you are in favor of restricting tho term of tho President to four years, and save that high ollico from the disgrace of boing made tho means of rc-oleting an incumbent to that office, then go to the meeting nt Cambridgo and express your devotion to that party, and that man who will carry out that important measure if placed in pow er. IIo! then for Cambridge. Bring out vour wag-

fT" Andrei" Jackson Donaldson, the adopted Son of Cien. Jackso.i, has bcrn appointed by the President, as Charge d'affaires ol the I 'ni led Sta tcs to Me lone tar republic of Texas, in the place of ihe lion. T. K. Howard, deceased. We ttppoe J. K. i'ulk will now be taken to the e in t races of old Hickory.

ner. the Hons. C. B. Smith and IJ. C. Schonck ad

dressed an immense au'Jionee at iim westoru ns a;u jwrtwiiuciomi lot , una a cavai

stand, nnd the Hon. Geo. Poindexter, Ex-Gov.

it. I ntnr nil inn (I.iM.tni fiirines nt niir own rr nruviq

,ii . ,. rw , , t . . . . i i .1 e ! Metcalf, and John Woods, Esq., made speeches "The bombardment ot Tangiers by tho t rench country, iincontammated by tho onsign of anvj ' 1 1 k. iuu.n rllnwml hth rloejtrtictinii of .Morradoro. .i x- ... n ...it- i int t!le Oiiio stand. U e regret that wo are unable

'" "j - c oiucr iiuiiuii. iu iuiiu sutr ui ie.as suineu

cade that w i!l speak our devotion to tho whig cause.

I.oco Polk TvMMVi. The Iicn laisel a hickory pole, and such n pjle it i, at Hosion on Friday last. Il is about 130 feel in length, when lyinon the ground; but standing as it does, it looke like a IjII trfi.nnl man widi his shoulder tila le in front It ienm nwf'.i'lv, ami will in all probability fall to the gro niii rie the Xmrmtier eiectinn is oter. it i ovaigncn to lie ait iiuiumii t me party, ami it will probably provi to be t true one.

The latter was net ouite sue h a chid s plav affair , ,. . ,, ... , T. , to speak of these speeches ns they descrvo to bo. Eur.impmon!. , , , 1 . i " the bright constellation, which represents tho U- ' ' - a a. ,, ,. , i , , -., as the former. Tho ontrnnco to Mogadoro is cov- . . . . ' . . . s Wo wore otherwise engacmd, but all who wo have ir.cnd mtoi n us tuat he, in company with

J ;-ln.l r, I.W.K nr.-.r.CfliiirT rr n c.-rl HI t niOn aS 11 IS

emu i j v mi laiuiui, on imitii i.viuinD

Ijong may it wave in its purity

were 1'20 pieces of cannon and n garrison of four without war, without dishonor, w ith unbroken

faith towards tho w orld, and by the common con

sent of the American people. I The morrow came, and with it thousands upon

hoard speak of them, are lo.H in thei r praises of othors' ntcd the wagons, carriages, vVc. on

wero We

or five hundred men. On tho 14th August, the

French fleet arrived off th3 coast and experienced some bad woathor, so that though they had two hundred fathoms of chain cable out, their anchors

broke like glass.' On tho 15th, tho woathor mod- thousands of the sovereigns of tho land tho free- '

erated, and the march on Mogadoro was commenced by tho Belle Potjle frigate and three armed brigs." The reception, however, which they met with wns of so warm a character that victory hung in the balance, and tho sun wont down with

out any decisive results. On the 16th, it was rc- ' delegations

solved to storm tho island, uon which five hun1m..1 .!.ilr...l n f. ...- a . i na ,n nnllll f P

,r . v..- pi' ' r. . k r whence thoy came except by the banners carried numbers, to sav nothing of discipline, to that ol J 1 J the garrison,) landed under the command of Capt. hY thom- There were cars from New Castle, Duquosne. The Moors fought gallantly, a full Knightstown, Dublin, Milton, Jacksonsburh, half of thom fell ytaghan in hand tho others 'Washington. Ilasarstown. Germantown. Cam-

them. Never havo wo seen men so highly picas- 111(3 grounu nt mc i.ito Lncamjuncnt, and lio is of oil with nuhlic sneaking as all ann.-a rLln who tho Pinion that thore vvas ot luas' n.NE THOfSAXO

I i try II listened to the speeches made on that occasion.

mon of tho west. About eight o'clock, tho dele

gations from the west came in and thoy truly "mighty as an army with banners.''

cannot undertake to particularize the dirTorontj

Tho evening came on the camp fires were

; lighted i;p, and then it was that tho camp ground j presented its most romantic appearance. Tlia j imagination was busy in contemplation, and al

though trio ininc sought to rnsho comparisons

Thev camo in such crowds and

'masses that it was utterly impossible to tell from

i nothing couid bo rocoguizod as worthy of assimi

lation, grand.

It presented a wild scene, romantic and The tall troes. the dense foliage, form

ing almost an impenetrable canopy, mado all oppear dark above, while the flames of the camp

fires made it light far around. T . 1 t

caDituIated. The French, having now possession , , . T -:n:.i...-.. . firing mo evening sovcrai speeches were

, ... , . , . " t -ii ' iu"o,m jvv mi iinjjtrtuti i , iiiuiiisuuii'o.i per- , of the island, turned its batteries upon the ill-fa- , - s mado

ted city, and Mogadore was presently a heap cf " 'l'" ur " ' ncn j ruins. The wretched inhabitants, twolvo or thir- came 'JG ladies; bright fair & beautiful, represent-! teen thousand in number, flod in all directions, ing each one of the States of the Union as it is. i

nd tne barbarous Kay tiles, descending irom tne j Thoy wero aU Jreggoj in white, and tastefully

ornamented with l.ead dresses, &c, presenting a most beautiful appearance. They wore received with the hearty shouts of welcome, and in return they waved their miniature banners and

handkerchiefs. They sung as "tho dark eyed!

upon umoreni pans ot tno ground, fcongs

were sung to good old tunes, and from every quarter of the encampment went up strains of tho most thrilling mu&ic. Wo do not know how many Bands wero in attendance, but wo cannot omit sayiag that tho gentlemen composing tho Bands of New Paris and Centrevillo desorvc the thanks of all for tha manner they entortained tho respective bands of music which were on the ground. Of the number of GLEE CLUBS ; res-

i ent, we havo no means of forming an opinion.

hills, seized on whatever was valuable and tired

the remaining houses in all directions. The French lost a number of men in their attack on tho island, and at this point of the affair, the Princo deJoiuville is stated to havo behaved with great courage. Tho Bolle Poule suffered severely. Tho French left a garrison on tho island fnr thn rnfhr nfnd!i miTrr-iia of wntcliin? tne

.... i .i .1. I il t Krt rrrst I .Ansa in ii'Mh ,i. a a n . r r-

ruins ot Mogadore, and the squadron taen too us - 5 '-J- The Club from Indianapolis had a most splendid de?fruM? for.Cad,z . r f- 1 La'-go numbers came in similar style from our ' b;inno ra fM Iongth iikencss of Mr. Clay with Whilst such was the course of operations on . g Qhio w d , d J; ! arr.nfTed back around reDreentinT the inthe coast, inland the French were no less success- . . , a wen arnngeo nach. ground, representing me mful. Marshal Bugead marched a couple of Mictions, for woman, with tho olusu of onthusi- j tcrior of a library room. The Dublin G!eo Club leagues into the Moorish territory, and was met asm on her countenance, blended with the bright-!ajso attrac:ed much attention, from their banner, 1 C Y. . I I 1 I 1 , . - . . . 1

uy ou r.nj ot nearly -0,1' cavalry, nunucu uy erglOW ot intelligence, 13 alwuys lovoiy. 1 lie anfl th herrtv 7r-n 1 wk'i whielt thev mnr.

brightest pages of history, of all ages, are those The Weith"cr of Friday was cold, dreary and which bear the record of the patriotic deeds of , w;nJy. The sun scarcely penetrated through the woman. And in our day, the samo patriotism I ciOU(j'3. ;-Mut 10 o'clock on that evening it cornand love of country which characterized tho mat- meDCej ra ning. and continued without intermiirons and maidens of Greece, of Sparta, of Po-sion until Saturday evening. So inclement was land, and of France, is still deeper and more ar-;tho weather that it"wa!l impossible to remain on dent with tho ladies of our own glorious land jtbo camp ?round. Bv 12 o'clock on Saturday,

. mi tuio conveys a nigner lancy 01 all that is mogt of lhe immonge cr0wd who had thronged the The Globe parades the copy of tho binding noble in modesty and virtue than that of the A-! ,wi f. - r,n,l lof,n.-1t ,rr,.

? i. r-i. .. nr. . tu . ; . ' l " -t -

i.u. viaj, m , tisuingtiri.. niu ,i- merican woman:

AND FIVE HL'.NDSEI) VF.HICLF3. IIo further Csti- ' mates tliat there wero on an average four horses to eacii wagon, which would mako six titoi.'sanh hohsks, which were harnessed to tho different vehicles. That thoro wero at least five thousand horsemen, making eleven' thovsaxd Ho-:yi:s 011 tho lle'd. There was one ox team, consisting of , ten yoke, and in tho wagon rode 30 as beautiful women, as ever graced the Duckcyo State. They i sung aud waved thoir banners as thev received

the shouts of their fellow whigs. A wagon from Darke county, had in it, a number of mechanics all iu operation coopers, splitting tho young hickory sprouts, which to tho locos was an ominous operation carpenters making the crooked sides straight, and high on an ash limb above them grinned th.'.t samo old coon, fat and hearty, and apparently "at homo" with his friends. Also five or six wagons, drawn by ton horses each, and in oachof w hich rode from 70 to 100 men. There

I'nf.iir, it not dis!i-nett. Our friend Stanton of the Free Labor Advocato, makes high profession of candor and fairness. We fear that there is more in tho profession, than his practice of that virtus. I la copies tho following paragraph containing an extract from ono of -Mr. Clay's lato letlors, without word or comment. Speaking of tho annexation of Toxas, -'I should ho glad to sec it.' Is it not as dishonest to distort and garble the expression of one's opinions ns it is to furg.j expressions which wero never used. Wo noticed m a late numbjr of the Indiana Courier ar illustration of ihio (garbling u-Ltoh ie ronr-h to the poiut. The quotation ia from holy writ: "Lot the man who stole steal." This is a most blasphemous perversion of tho language of inspiration, but is in perfect keeping with tho quotation published by friend Stanton; and tho Bible with its high and holy author should be coiidemnod in the samo way that .Mr. Clay i9. agreeably to tbo forgery referred lo. Tiio full expression in tho Lble is: It the man who stole steal no moro. Mr. Clay says: "far from being opposed to it I should bo glad toseo it, without war, without dis-

uw ...;,v , t . . . r .r

was a large company of horsemen, every horse of . " u ' , , , -, ... , - and upon just and fair terms." winch was wnite, with their riders wearing uni- 1 J form En she s and badges. Eut wo might fill our: .... . . ,. . . . - 0 W bo is C01115 to Cambridge ? sheet with similar notices, and the half not then i Kvcry wlig in the cmujty ahou!(J fa than. If be toid. i a foreign foe were to invado our territory, for

'the purpose of changing our policy of government

That Hauler.

What h avc cur Ohio friends to say about that ; '

a son of tho Emperor. A battle took place, when

the Marshal was completely successful. iho Moors left 800 on the field and all their material, and were supposed to have had ti.OOO wounded. The French loss was about SO killed nnd 90 wounded. The Moors fought well, and their dofeat is attributed to their total ignorance of scientific combinations, and to the circu instance of the cavalry having been supported by infantry.'

break down our tariff", and give full scopo to the

banter, thrown out as to numbers they would send pauper labor of Europo to fasten upon us a sub-

to tho Encampment. We would not insinuato ; treasury to perpetuate the institution of slavory, any thing for the world but we would simply how soon woul1 lhc patriotism of the people be say to our Buckeye friends, in the best humor aroused their shops closed their counters deimag'mab'e, you can't corno it over tho Huoshers. 'sorted their fields unploughed, nnd all their usual . avocations of lifo abandoned, and their strong The Carlisle st rnightotit."- ' a rms nerved to defend their institutions? It is Wc published recently the proceedings of a true, no foreign foo threatens to invado our coun-mr-eting held in Dickinson Township, Cumberland try; but there exists among us a party who advocounty, Penn. The gentlemen composing that cate measures, which aro as odious and as demeeting had previously addressed a letter to Mr. ; structive of our true interests as were those measPolk, inquiring what his opinions are in regard to , ures which'called forth the glorious revolution of

the Tariff". Mr. Polk mado no rep!-; whereupon 'tho colonies of TG. If it is as important now is

and energies of the

convention ever held in the Whitewater Valley, fof leaving the loco party, and pubusned an address ! people to maintain such institutions as would inand with ono exception, ever held in the West. Jto their friends. A late number of tue JcfTerso- sure thoir prosperity and independence, why

Not a whig participated in that vast concourse , nian we are informed contains an article which (should not now the time and labors of tho people

li. -,. 1 , , 1 :i 1 uiiijj nowe.er, out w i;i a ;orious ciiiuusiusiii nut

well as couragu. Mr. Kinc of Alabama, want- ! 1 nere was in 'ie P'ocession which went from j thy stou t whig hearts. Thus closed the mightiest Ihey passed resolutions expressing their intention ; it was then to devote the time an ed to challenge Mr. Clay, and his friends encour-! this city a largo wagon, upon which was placed j convention ever held in the Whitewater Valley, fof leaving the loco party, and published an address j people to maintain such instituti

aged tho challenge; and then the friends of Mr. the car body belonging to the Richmond Band, King caused Mr. Clay to be bound over, so that and in which rode 26 littla girls from 12 to 14 ono man could havo tne 'credit' of sending a chal- - , , . . , lengc, and another be deprived of the power of! -voars of ne' dres3eJ ,n uaiforra dresses, under accepting it. Fhila. U.S. Gazette. the superintendence of Capt. J. W. Maxwell They sung sone of the most popular songs of the Waabingtonian Society down east has a gentlo- f campaign, assisted by Mr. Ma.xweil on his violin, man by the name of Allcorn for its President. ! from the manner in which they conducted Rather singular that when he'presiJes the mem- I themselves, and the melody with which they sung Vers are all corn-ed. attracted much attention, and were anions

but was profoundly impressed with its sublimity, asserts that those gentleman have always been

and the power, truth and beauty of the principles whigs and that they have not changed. We are of the great whig party. To see such a mass authorized by a gentleman of this county, who moved as ne mind such unanimity of sentiment was born and raised in that same tonship and to realiaa such a torrent of enthusiasm, which county, and who is familiarly acquainted with a came guslicg from every heart, and finding a res- majority of the gentlemen who participated in pause in tke breast of all. We say to see aod in tLat costing acd whose names appear it tho

be devoted to tho cause? The country demands

those services and the call should be answered by "action, action, action! It is but a short time until the election -five short weeks, and what is that compared to years of misrule and corruption? Where is the man i

t this coaucuaity who wiU reXuje to serve bis cous