Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 18, Number 46, 6 November 1848 — Page 2

ATVatDAT, NOVEMBER 4, 1819. ' ' The State election in New York, for Governor, Members of Congress, fitc. :

takes place on Monday next. The Montr Review mention the death of John Smith a laborer, wh was wrapt ia wot i herts, by George Steel, hydropathic practitioner, to care him of rheumatic fever, and died within mm hoar. The doctor ia to be tried fur manslaughter. Ilia poor patient's body waa next wrappedjn a winding-sheet aud taken toils final resting place. Tleseapes4s inches long when closed, of power sufficient to show Saturn's ring and some of th double atari, are now acid in London, i with atand, caae. Six;., for $1 5. Kr.tr it Crrose Tin Trori r., that Tom Corwin has pledged his honor that he has a letter from Gen. Taylor, in which the Ceneriil says in 'black mmd mbiie," that he is in favor of the VViltnol proviso. Jrffertoniaa. Tom Corwin honor ean be relied upou. It is foarantoe to ns. "Nuf eed." Casten tlic Extension of Slavery. "The tnm Humbert will BR SPUE.t D O VER CREATE ft TERRITORY; and ' far commrtttion, teith let abumluur.t nj thr nrcrtmtrirt of ', fijf Is rwtt, mo far r' ih' rru nr mmxntrn TRAKSPORTtXU SLAVES TO A SEW COVSTR Y, nnd giving ttu-m m larger tpace to mccupg.- Cuaa Nichulsou Letter. What Whig will aid in tho endorsement of this sentiment by refilling to vote a(raii.st it. Echvote withheld front Taylor is equivalent to one Vote for Cass. gA diamond has been found iu Borneo wri lor 104 caroU. First President. The election for President in France is to bo by universal suffrage, and takes place on the loth November, one week after the election in the U. States. Lannartine, Cavignac, Louis Napoleon, and Cugcaud, are the candidates. We are for Larmartinc. When an inspector sflecls his judges exclusively from his political friends, it is evident that rascality is intended." JrJTcr simian. It is said in one of the city papers, that a few days since, n very good looking, j-ejitctl man, we suppose something in this respect like the editor of tho JefT-'r-sonian, entered ono of tho rich jweller shops of the Queen city, anil inquired for a gold watch-one richly embellished was ulinwn him lie inouired for a chain the 1 . t ti.i' 1 ti. .i..,t best was handed to him ho coolly placed it on the watch stepped to the door, bid , the attendant good night, and started off In full run vfdlinT nt the) ton of his U!f.lr, .h.ef" Tho n.-ISS-ers by fell in after him in the race, suppo 1 ' . , , e .r: .u il.of ,Ka ikiof tv:i niut nut nt l"ht. . -.1 .1 1 r-it.. 1 but he was with thorn and finally escaped. . ., ... (.., . Just so with our neighbor, if there is any , , 1 . rascal ly to be practised on 1 uesday next . - - h will bo tho rascal, and will endeavor , to divert attention from him by crying out against somebody else. A howling, sheep killing dog always needs watching. Gen. Cass is as much opposed to slavery as any freo soil man in Indiana. His whole life proves this."--reroiai. What does his "whole life" prove? It proves that he has been on all sides of all questions, and that his arm has been in the Treasury at least a jeett His twisting and turning, in politics, reminds us of an ; anecdote wc have somewhere nearu, 01 a - quack doctor, lie was explaining to a ; small audience, the operations of the ,, . . .. throat in swallowing. Ihe throat, saul . . ... . , ,-t e t I the doctor, is a hollow tuoe. HKe aiunnci; down the centre is a division on the top is a little cap which turns to the right or left as occasion requires hence when a man eats meat or other solid food, it flies over tho left orifice, and permits the solid food to pass down the right if he drinks it flies over ihe right and permits the li quid to pass down the left channel. A littie snub-nosed boy standing at the door, laughed at the idea ofthis little cap flying backward and forward so frequently. The drw inr fi.lt insulted nnd said. "Dov hat are vou lnuhinrr at!" "Whv. mister, I was thinking how tarnal fast that lit cap would fly backward and forwards when a fellow was taking down mush and milk." Just so it is with Gen. Cass the little cap has been flying from one side to the other so fast, that no one knows where to find him. "Gen. Cass is as much opposed to slavery as any free soil man in Indiana." Jefftrsonian. This reminds us of a conversation which is said to have taken place between Cass man and a Free Soiler: Van Bur en Man. Well, neighbor, what do you think of this matter of extending slavery? Cass Man. What do I think of it? Why, I am opposed to its extension of couise! 1 go for free soil Van Duren ren Man. O, I'm clad to hear .ii r a- n e you will vote for V an Buren of -"m.v.. . it. Then course. Cass Man. Not as you know of! I go for Cass and free soil. Van Buren Man. O. ah, ves! You remind me of a man I knew once who married a colored Iadv. uut was resolved . . , I to have none but white children! I ti ii. . , e r 'I n V"em ' f FfCe Soil State Central Committee, and a con- ; tingent Elector for the Indianapolis Dis- j Uict haa come out for Gen Taylor. ' " ! TftCtsoa amo.mo tbs W0.me. Two ! yewog Irish lad ie. Miss Powor mad M is 1 ac - n a,rclod for ,reaon, in fcarooring their friends, for whet- appre-' honsion a reward was ofR-red by the ling. ' hah Government. !

-VoTUW FOB PRESIDENT. Tb3 aaq-)p law that regulates our State election in other CM0,t regllUle, lha eleeion ,or Pret. ideiltIll Electors; which is as follow, and

may bo found in Article VI of our ConStitution. Sec. 1. In all elections not otherwise provided for in this Constitution, every white male citizen of tins United Smlcsnf the age of twenty ono years find upward who his resided in tho State oxe veah IMMEDIATELY PBECEMNO SITCII ELECTION, ! stal bo entitled to roto i.t tub country WHEKB lit HtSlVtS. rm'lt lit II l.lili b,ienl-t, d in tho armies of the Uuilcd g,3tC9 or thi'ir allien." Dr. Chalfice.n writer oorholera considers tht:

tho Asiatic form of this di-ease is propagated by j lie expressed hirnt'.'If in favor of the war; personnl nprin iismont, and who- u.ia minute insect which traverses districts like the j he said he was decidedly in favor of pros- chnslencd nm'iinoii would load them even blight with us. j ecutin it vigorously till thy should yield t j jnnl rviryltiin Hiit Am -ric. ns

Jolin Q. Adam's Opinion. Hugh White, the highly respected representative in Congress, from the Saratoga District, New York, in a letter dated the 16th October, 19-1?, shows conclusively tho opinion of Mr. Adams in fivor of Gen. Taylor's being tho Whig caniiidute for the Presidency. Read At an fartv prio I of the session I soucht the counorl of Mr. A-iains, anil must acknowledge some degree f surprise, when at the hrst inter view fiu.iiiig him a warm ud iruet Mdvoe.ite fur tii- scIclIioii of t.i'ii st-lcciioii of Gen. Taylor a ihn w hijj p.w.w...s r,)1 H'Cl IO 1119 III UMIC ailU CVUS S .Ulllll tliuv f.uled lo convince me. Al nulmqueut interviews, hv gave me in de tail the reasons and considerations which povrrneahim in the choiea of a cml.date for iH at oflice; aud was evulenlly disturbed wheu I e- ' pressed my regret that the neceanity in inyjudgineiil, nf selecting noiiie olher mill, iIichibIi opou more d.-lilr-.te r. tleclioii., I mieht ulli.iii.tely cuiiu i'le with hiie. Ami at no subsequent meet-I iue or interview did he f.l to inquire pleasantly uiiii nlwi.ys with u smile, whether I luJ coucluiiei lo support l-u. I a) lnr. Kveu upon the morning of that memorable IlilV, Ifll'l UUI i, irw III v.llllli, urt-viuii-, tff iiiv ,,- .i i i ... .. r . . . . . . . . : i . i. f .

t .l dck. while conversing with him t dm .eat, j "ese two letters urt a-uiresse.i 10 incrnnd r. pi. hiii.rr him lo call ihi siiteniion of ihe j bers of Congress. This 1 tst letter, (writILnise lo tin- fici ihat some of ihe offi .-er of the 1 tel, OT) tn.j 3th Mjrcli) represents Gene-

nr.,.vembree,i , the resoiuiioi, i in.ii.Ks men pemlinf., were at lh.it present lime iininr arrest, he rr.pl' "ted me Iu call uil'l see him at Ins house, as he entertained no doubt thai I coul I be convinced of Ihe propriety and even necessity of supporting lien. T.i lor as Ide Whig candidate for 1'resi.lent al Ide approaching election. The profound sagacity, coun male ability and inUgriH, the long proved an. I u iirpieslioned p iIriiitiiin, of this wonderful man. left no room lo question his sincerity r doubt his honesty. For him I entertained a much deeper feeling than veneration or respect, for our intercourse was more ili.m friendly: it was intimate. And no time when discussing public measures or men. ZZZl & .V.: clorv. honor and i.rosiwrilv. With sentiiiieiits of high regard and cordial frieI1(Ultijt , UM. ,r,Vt HUGH WHITE. I Ho. David Wilmot for Cass and HtfTLER. Tho Ilngorstown (Md.) Mail. luarns fion a reliablo source that Job 11 ..r n.,.if...j r 1 . i inn. ui iii'uiiiiu, 1 . , 1113 nvti.wu T commut ication from Mr. Wilmot, (of ... , , ilmot Provisc. notoriety) sinco Ihe late ... . cloetion, announcing Ins ut tormmntton lo ' ...nn, r.. m .1-1 r.fl..e nl IhA n ,ufnip':. - - n " 1 ing ejection. Ijouisvillo Courier. Oflirial Dcrlmation. Tho Freo S iil State Centra? Committoe have published an ndi'rss'to tho Free men ot Uhio, in wnicn. among oinc j things. thy dorlnro thnt ''the choice of a President will not be made by the people . SB.- n n on the It hoj l rember next . A rrcs-

mrncjor tne next jour years wui 1 ( depredations without his being able to arsen by the House of Representatives." j rcst their progres in tinv; to save the inThcro is an c.xi)!icit declaration read habitants. He says that was not the

i it nnain tho exoticit declaration by tin g.at(j ijommilUj of ,, y.an Buret, party thnt they Invo o chance of electing Van Hitren bv the people! Their only hope is to defeat an election by the Vcopic. and throw the election into the ttjuse! , , . ., , " - Such was the i I j ct of ihe nn lit ire r movement. They seek lo defeat the will of the people, ninl seriously nk the people to aid Wiom in tho work! This done, resort is had to trickery, management, perhaps corruption, to elect Mr. Van IJnren, who, if he g-es into the House, goes thoro tho lowest in vote, probably with only tho voto of a single State. In the House, Cass teill certainly be elected. He has Iil teen Stales in his favor already. A chnnsrn of opinion of a single mm, in ont. f if,ree States, or tho accidental do teniion of a sioIo man from tho House '' any disability, elects Cass. This ill'0 omniea rnwnnl ol a vote lor an ; Think of it! Cin. Gazoito. Hair and Half Aam Anecdote. We he.ird a pood one a few il.iv ninee. -e ii . i '. m nn mil viiTinnn woman, wno Keens an j

- - - ------ . . . .... , . t - - ..... f Inn somewhere in tho Whig county of i beloven Lmon, and "good wdl among Somerset. Po it remembered that Umu2hthe no,e American people. "God save the widow was cute enough in her p-irttc- j,no North Ame lcau Republic!" J

ulnr line, she wns consi Jerahlv out of sorts on pot t lien I matters. "Hive you any Cass men in this neighborhood!" enquired a traveller, as he sipped his last cup of t coffee, "Ne," replied the widow, -rie ' cash men." "All Taylor men. I sttpise. then," said iho strnnjier. "Nie, nn Da V lor ir.pn. t- o." answered tho old latlv. , "What, nil for Van Buren here." committed Iho gentleman in astonishment as be rose frrm thelaMe. Nae, no pod v g-n sh for Van Hnrcn. too," said tho widow. "Woll, then, who in the mischief are i they going for," enquired tho traveller. who. by ibis time, began to think tl o old lady wm quizzing him Vy. npout on half of Vm goesb for nn voilor des mils " K"dy.' nd do odcr half go for nnoder vcllcr des calls Old Zhack, ., -1 , , . . , repiej lno wldov. ns she proceded toe ear !ofT tho table. Wash. Com. An Important ConTert. Mr. Gilmer, of Georgia, an able and distinguished man, who voted for Polk. Et in'r?? T ''eg r aylor now. Alluding to his vote for Mr. p0k as ,he nominee of his party at the last Presidential election, Mr. Gilmer proceeds to say: "My next vote will befor Taylor, because I believe him to be the firmest man in the world, the most honest man in the wor an further removed abore and beyond party and political influence than any man in the world. I would point out his public and private character, known to the people ofthis countrv. for mv views of political worth. I I would point out his Allison letr as mv political creed." i

Tlae Troth Rerealed A Base Fabrication Pat Down. On the 6th of April last, the following article was published in tho Washington Union: Now we have a letter before us from the

chairman of the joint committee of the legislature of Mississippi, who went to in - rr T".1- .1,- (Invurn. nc "vn. Ao.ii i, c c v, tnent, to pay due honors to him. e states, expressly, tnat in a conversation with him, the old soldier told him the . . t i .11 : aoum snoui i never agree; w me provisions of the Wilmot Proviso," dec, Ace But to the letter: "In regir l t j the conversation had with Gen. Taylor. 1 hive to say we did no. taU on the tantl. U e did or. tne war. i to an iiormraiiie peace, lie was lor in-

demnity. certain, and tliat territorial; was dear lie lived I onj enough to know, lint not wedded to any line particularly; but tho spirit f ro2n-s.in of innovnixvi tltouglit, perhaps, as a kind of comprom- wns nrtivelv t orl-, to ten r down averse with the Wilmot Proviso m-n. we had rv -f' jrnrd of fr'd--in. and lavo n perltaps better co up to the 321 decree without cfnrt lo gii le ns lotlnt rentue miking the Rio Grande f!ie Western whi:h nw.iits ti- in tho ftitnro, if w boundary up to that degree; and said that should ho wi' and f.tMnw the teachings nf

the South should never aree to th..- provisions of the Wilmot Proviso, although he did not believe t!ifrt? rvv?r woul 1 be ; slavery there; vet, if the country was acquired, the citiz ins should be I .jit free on , , .... t f v lls s tvs all .Mexico will - eventually come into our government, by dejjrees that it cmnot be annexed. On1 ,hft subject of Politics, he said h was no y h , b thrae-fourtllS u,f his I J ... . i i. r : .1- 1 .-I..:..: 1 j ' " army, uevuieu ins inn.; anu J mind to the service, and paid but little , attention to anything else. ' I - I We have another letter before US. rr,ying another conversation held with the ; General, at his house at BatonJRouge, by ; a cenllernan of resnect tble character. , i . . . . raj 'fay lor in con vers.ition as favorable to "the present tfiritF. and opposed to a national bank." It reads as todovvs: 'I take the liberty of addressing you. and giving you, at the same time, some few facts relative to General Taylor's position bef ire the American people-, as it regards the Presidency, in a conversation with Dr. lialdeu. (a gentleman in whom the utmost confidence can be I nlaced. he told me that ho called on the I0j(j (jeilf,ra at ,js residence at Baton j ' j company. Like all others who describe htm, he says that he is a man ol sense, open, frank, and free in his manners, ever ready to give or receive any information that may be of use. He states that he is willing to be the President of the penpfe. not of a jMirttj that if tie Democrats nominate him. he will run provided thev ask nt pledges for his future cou re; or if the V bigs nominate him, he will run on the same principles and no others. Again, should a third partv bring him out. he will still be a candidate, if thev appear j to have the majority. He is in favor ot the present taritr, and opposed to a national bnk. He thinks that the President was not to blame about the war that he (Gen. Taylor) was the cause of the moving of the army on to the frontier; anu cave, as tits reasons, that a larire orce wa3 collected at Matamoras. and unless, there was an opposing force in the neighborhood, that the Mexicans might cross ovt,r an,i COIInit any amount of cause of the war. but the annexation. He was a.sked, If you should be elected President, of which party would you fill your cabinet? His answer was: I would seek out tiie best men of the country, and . -.1 ...'? 31-ivi, i ii iui ii niiuuut u"tiiu w pai IV. i J The faithful Sentinel "on the outer wall," Truman Smith, of Connecticut, being convinced that these pretended conversations with Gen. Taylor had been fabricated for fraudulent purposes, and were false, enclosed the Union througli Major Bliss, to Gen. Taylor. The reply of Gen. 1 aylor is annexed. It was marked private, and therefore was not published at the time; but the consent of Gen. Taylor has now been given to make it public. Mr. Smith in a prefatory note. savs. that being himsell a full blooded Yankee, (though not of the wooden niitmen order.) i,o i3 i.ivuv. yjt i.icj iM.tnji u.i i y in urilllf . 1 , , , . , , such a lfffr rifcief. tho f.i . .1 1 r. ..n.l m joices jn the unernng indications that so much excellence as is found in Zacharv Va v lo r is soon to be called to the direc-

.- r it it i . ,- - it'ii iic uuaiuv uifiiMi 1 1 ..-ii witu iiiui reccivtion of public affairs, and in tne beltet r t x-...iil-.i, ed from America and Norway. ' that under his benign swnv, we shall .soon i ;

rfnIis.- nil f hf lIs-si n .r rf i-n.o" - " 1 . ..i.. j Letter of Gen. Zachary Taylor to Mr Truman Smith, of Connecticut. feu-ate. Baton Rouge. (La.) April 27, 148. My Dear Sir; I received your letter, and copies of the publications made in the Union, dulv at the hands of Major Bliss. Those articles, avowing certain senti ments as admitted bv myself. ARK ONE AND ALL VILE P iRRir iTin3 AND FRAUD. When truth f;,rr,w tho basis of attack. I care not how much I .,i . .i i i.... : . . in. i.i.iivca ii c neiiuuiiccii. Liu i in cases like this I cannot but feel, and openly express, my most honest indication. 1 It gives me' much pleasure to learn that' I have manv friends in New England. 1 I have the highest respect for that portion of our country. No section of the Union commands more mv admiration for the high intelligence of its people, and their regard to iaw and order. Amono- none is there more sobriety of life, and devotion , to industry and enterprise, or a more ! sincere or patriotic wish for the prosper- j ity and reputation of the country, and , for a wise aad just administration of the ! Government 1 value greatly, therefore. the favorable regard for my name, which you assure me exists there, and which II hope will ever continue, whatever may be my position before the country. With sentiments of cordial respect and regard, 1 remain, dear sir, your most obedient servant and friend. Z. TAYLOR. Mr. Tarjuut Smith. C. 5. Representative, Washington,

The Dying Words of Cea. llarrtsoH. , I Irish you to understand the true principles of tie Constitution trisA them carried out I ask nothing more' The above woro the dying teords of; General William II- Habkisox! When that gallant soldier and true patriot was ; about l closo bis pilgrimage on earthy j

,U(.h wa9 tho jcep solicitude which ho ! .- , . I " : icii lor (ii9 country ana us insiuuiions. (that, with his last breath, he give utter;anco lo the nbove words of advice, and '.hrv -hould sink doen into tho hearts of? J 1 . . ... nj wno feej intret in th well bt-mg cf our heiovcd Republic. Us hud lived nt t eno-i.h lo know, thrtt liwre were dsibling -wn in our land, who roa-.rded 'not tho bttr or spirit or tho chirlrr of our liborlies, but whoso fcole ohjort was n-.tive ns wnll ns tl-itej -nm'.: tmi. our glorious t'oristilnii-tn. Let us K:nlcr well tho im;t-irt of this advice, and apply it to th f x g -nr-ies nf present and njijiroichi'ig evenlsf. L, t us I ink tho coming Presiilentin election hohlIv in the f;irr, -nil ci)ii'.iiiihto thu ciitng -s which nwriiii us. If tho choice of th" n-.tioo s'lould fill ' no Z .char v Tav lor t'l-, n'e. In him wn l.nv.- r, . "' " "' i.s C'Mintrv will hn imtriot of iins-is- . . . . porti u honor, who tins st-rvetl his country J'.r forty cir", w ithout ever oneo driving h id his p i-ri -lis'ii, his int. "Ml . . lofty pirp.M-S c-ille.l,m O, inst.i.n or lit lo h.in o h ive, a it were, ri nkw m.n, who has nkithsr paitizins t hkivabd, sos enk mi 1:3 to pcnis" AND Wtl 'F KI.I-CTKD. WILL ACT Foil HtS COt'.NTi! V, AND .NoTilt.NG DCT HIS COI.WTHV. In Zcii.sity TAYt.ort we b-ho'd the warworn soldier and arcotnpliahed Genersl, who has ben victorious in every bnttloliold in which bo his h-en engied tfi hns carried tho sn rs and strijis of hi country in triumph when con '.ending ngiiiiAl the. most fo irful odds even w hen warred ngiint bv his own government, as nt B 1 -m Vi-.ta, wlin 1 iho powers nt Wnshin"ton destined that ho should cilher mike no inglorious retro-it, or thnt ho nnd his gt limit little nrmv should fill vietio's to S-inta A win. mid his countless cohort! In Zaciiakt Tavi.oi, we havo a mm who stands pled god to mnko the Constitution of tho country bis guide in tho administration of the olFiirs of tho nation, and to p'lrsuo tint policy which imv bo indicated by tho course of Washington, nnd the nr'ior presidents a courso ot ! Pf'liy which looked alono to the public good and which vi"!dea obedience to tho general will, whenever thnt will wns in neeordmco with our organic (aw, nnd calculated to prfhTiote the welfare of ihe pr;np'(. From Central America. d vices from the city of Guatamala are of the most disastrous and deplorable kind. All Government and order are at an end within the city, and without it is surrounded by the insurgents, under command of Serapia Cruz. The insurgents demanded four days cnL;n. rS tl.r f lu. siin nun ;.vi ad been offt.re), ljut jt WM retWlK atid u u fearl(, jat un,pss thp wlij,e amount demanded is given thexi. they will put their threats illtO execution, as there is no authority or power to prevent tliem. TorchL.isht PrneeNion in I'liiln-lelphi;-. Philadelphia. Nov. 1. p. m. The largest Kough and Keady torch light procession ever held in Philadelphia Came off last liigllt. There was at least! . 1 , thirty thousand persons in the procession. and it was over an hour p-ising a given point. I regret to state that the. procession did not passed? without a disgraceful occurrence. It was attacked by some rowdies, and two W higs were shot and slightly wounded. Several arrests were made. The Liverpool Times says. "As some trade is carried on in America in ice, we may just observe that a cargo of 190 tons of this novel article of importation, and the first ever imported into this country from Russia, has just been received by Messrs. Kneeling & Hunt, of London, by . i , e. c . . . the Hntannia. from St. Petersburg r The principal object in sending a cargo of ice at this advanced season of the year being not so much for the chance of sale, as to The New Orleans 15ee makes a careful - - -- v i . 1 1 - iiM-tr.i u luirmi estimate of the vote in the various parishes of Louisiana, fortinrr up a majority of ,?225 for General Tavlor. " The Cholera in England. So far as we can learn from the accounts of Cho!era in England, the approach of that disease is attended with much less alarm, and it is much less malignant than in its former visit. The force of this epedemic seems, on the whole, in Europe, to be much diminished. It seems to act like the last blasts of a retreating storm. .Mysterious as its onmn and laws are. to our understanding, it is. notwithstanding, a less tatai enemy o mankind than many other commissioned . . s i . agents of pestilence. It alarms more be11 ,s new and a less common visiter. Tni novelty, however, is much of it worn and wilh Jt much of the alarm Cm. Atlas. Webster's Opinion of Taylor. Mr. Webster at Fanueil Hall aail: I know that confidence is to be placed by man in man. I feel the conviction that I must repose trust in somebody's hands to stand at the head of the nation, to uphold ur essential interests, and to preserve fhe honor and peace of the country. I have made up mv mind, and I give that trust to the Whig nomination to Gen. Taylor. (Three cheers.) I think he is bound up and wound up in his own prin ciples and in his own declaration; I think with Mr. Buchanan, that he is a whig, and 1 think he will be elected by the Whigs. (.Applause.) I think he will surround himself, as Mr. Buchanan says, with a Whig Cabinet, and I believe he will honesdy and faithfully adopt and pursue whig principles and whig measures,

5'

HI OX DAY, Xov. Olh. 1949. Election in 19 4 8. FOR prfsidi:nt. fj A fJT K I) V fP 4 VT AT) ZiilvIlilll JL Xlll J-iVyXV, OF LOUISIANA. FOR VICE PRF.S1DKNT. MILLARD FILLMORE) OF .NEW YOliK. ar.SATOR.ti. rt.ECToas. JOSF.ru G MA US II ALL, of Jefferson. GOULOVL S. OliTll, of Tippecanoe. nirsicT ri.r.crjH. 1st District Jamis H. lanut, of Vanderburg, M 3d 4ih 5th tiih 7 th fid 9ih 1'Jih Jons S. Dwvis.of Floytt, Milt os Gskgo, of Deatl.rn. ll.vi.i P ItfX i nv iv. hi V ik v ne Til.mvs l. WAi.roL:.ol Hancoik. Lovtix 11. liucssKAt', ol" Greene. F.i. W. M"; ti'iiiiiv. of Kut 11111. J mis F. Slit, of Chnloii. ,, ... 1'Axiri. I. ravTT. of lam. l)iviuKii.r.utc. of Delaware. (sen. Tisjlor' IriMciil-. Fir. 1 reiler it.- what I have often sail! I A . Winrj, but not an uitra Whig. If eleclett I : would not he the mere President of a parly. I i would eii.if.it or to urt iin'cpeudeut of i ulv lioutin ili il. I should feel hoantl to udiniiiisler the I'overninent nutr im iiell.! by part y s. hemes. ! Srenn l, The vet'i power. The j.ower Jiven ' by the constitution to Ihe l-'xecutive lo int--r-pose his veto is a hili conservative power; but iu my opiMi.iu siioul.i never be exercised ex. cpt iu rases of rle .r viol alioii of ihe constitution, or manifest haste and want of consideration by Congress. lulee.l, I h ive thought that, for many yejrs past He- known opinion and wishes ol the I'.xecuiive h .ve exer. i.-.l uii.iue and injurious iiiH ien.-e Uj.o;i the legislative department ol ihe tioveriiiiient; anil lor this cause 1 have tho'l our system was in lianger of undergoing a great change from its true theory. The personal opinions of the iu iivniual who may happen lo occupy the Eseculive chair, ought not lo control the action of Congress upon questions vt .io.neslic ! policy: nor ought Ins object ions lobe interposed where questions of constitutional power have been settled by the various ilepartuieuts of tiovern'iient nnd acquiesced in hy Ihe people. Third. L'oon the suMect of the taritT. Ihe ' currency, the improvement of our greit highway, rivers, lakes and harbors. Ihe will of ihe people, as expressed through Iheir representatives hi Coiigres-soiiglit to be respected and carried out bv the Executive. Fourth. The Mexican War. I sinrer. ly rejoice at Ihe prospect of peace. My life has been devoted to arms, yet I look upon war at a. I tunes and under all circumstance a national calamity, to be avoided if compatible with national honor. The principle of our tlovernment as w II as its true policy are opposed to Ihe subjugation of other nations aud Ihe dismemberment of other countries hy eomumf. Iu the language of the great Washington, "Why should we quit ' our own to stand ou foreign ground" In the Mexican war our national honor has been vindicated, amply vindicated, and in dictating terms of peace we may well atTor.l lo be forlx-ari ng and even magnanimous to our lallen toe -X . i aylor. To tlic Free fcoil WIiikWe commend the following extract from an address to the Free Soil Whigs of Ohio, by Ilor- : nee Greeley, lo the Free Soil Whigs of Indiana. "That (Jen. Taylor or (Jen. Cass will be next President, all of you must know. If Ihe vote of j Ohio could be cast for Va n Utire n or CJerrit Smith, ' its practical effect would be Ihe same ns if it i were thrown for Cass. Every Electoral Vote j against (Jen. Taylor is a vote either direectly for ; Cass or against any choice by Ihe People, nnd so i in favor of electing by the Mouse, where the j chances are a hundred to one in favor of Cass : and a thousand to imlhing against the choice of anybody else. There is a possibility Ihat no choice might be efh cted, in which case (en. Uut- . . . ,, : ... , Ier, being inevitably chosen ice President bv . , ... . uie c-euaie, wouui oe ex ojtcto I resident which ex j,,c,o I re.uieni-w.nci, i the same as electing Cass. Iu Ihe House, onj ly eleven out of thirty votes (by Sates) could be .oncemr.ie.i ag ohm cass; tor even j our Male is so divided til it she must cast a blank vote or none. The Uiitli-r alternative is a Iwre possibility; the overwiielming probability is that Taj lor or Cass must be President. Suppose Gen. Cass should bo elected: Vnr would he be? By the voiea of SouUi Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi aud Texas: Aud why are these given him? Sut because Iheir p-o;le like him belter or personally coofitie in him more than Gen. Taylor, but brcauxe Viet ileem nn ntTV more rt liable for Sl'ieery titan Vie iVhigt are. They vote not for the man Le wis Cass, whose servility they must despise aud whose apot.icy j from the Wilmot Proviso must excite suspicions j that he who has turned once may tnrn again; ; but they vote for the party long ago authorative- I ly proclaimed 'the natural ally of the South, ! the party which perfi.iiuusl v drove oil" the unof- j fending Ch-rokees and slaughtered the wretched j Seminole at the beck of the Slave Power which I lent Northern votes to enact and sustain the Gag- j Rule nnd trample on the Right of Petition which annexed Texas and thus extended Ihe j Slave Territory of the Union which plunged, i us into the war with Mexico, whence Slavery i hoped and still hopes for farther afrcrandizemeiit ' which has already done all it dared toward f.f " , ?,inr fastening Slavery upon New-Mexico aud Cali and whir-h stands ready to pursue the line of policy still, prodded it pay. Only let the came of Gen. Cass's Nicholson Letter prove a profitable one. and it is morally certaiu to be plaved again and again. But the defeat of Gen. Cass will be a deadly blow at the coalition of Northern self-seek'ii.g servility wiih Southern propag-indism. It knocks the cons id - j eratiou out cf the bargain. The Loco-1 oo Member of Congress from Ihe North will have j nothing to gain by voting for Slavery extension; ihey will have uo Administration to sustain, no Spoils lo scramble for. The members who vote . ... lor lag-L.aws, .-v.nislau reclamations, &c, will eAtninil nil a n am ar IT linn! r a I w & mA I . " " """T '"l w,il '"" throw tnemselves aw-y. unihought j i r l - .- . f- ho cp,dy tlK-y "ht 'l? j w h? " ? u ho beheve. there will b. .,:nV.n,i.,.r.n,n-',usi,i. i. r..e -rs extending Slavery any Vn or upon any pre-1 text? Who does not know that there must aB(j will be a strong effort to compromise Slavery into the new territories if Case is elected? It doe-' 10 me Pl"a lh,t wh ' estly desires Ihe restriction of Slavery within iu present limits ought to wiut th Whig party and thus insure that an'picioua result. Why not? If History be not a lie if lite Past reflect any tight on tho Future if contracted characters, aims, rnstincts, giro any elue to the coarse which j may lie porsned by men or parties then it is certain that the Whig party may be more safely trusted with this question of Slavery Extension Uian its adversary. When James G. Birney asserted tba contrary in 1S44, he said what baa sine bee proved glaringly fa, and doubtless win oe again, ine people now realise that if - . Mr. -ciay naa men Been elected, we should have had no War w.lh .Mexico, nn K.tion.1 Drbt, no nnumeiv drain fir iK... r nn.ni ' , " 1 countrymen hy savage foes or a more merciless

foreign clime, to remember anJ deplere. If there j wero no other question pending but thi of Sla- ' very Extension, I maintain that every singleminded opponent of such Extension tdionl J vote in tacit manner as to bring the Wiiijg party into

power. Whether one slaveholder more or lea ball bo in office, ia of bat little moment; the groat question concern, the exten.ion of ibn. power and dominion of Slavery ; and he that does I not know that the Whig party is mol unlikely to countenance this has ftuJieJ to little- purpose I 'he auu.la of our country The cifiVrece in the vote on the Free !?oil principle f ih Cass j party in power and the same partv ooi power should sloiie be eoucluxive. lieatrn and out tf uiwt r. there will not be half a tiozeu Loco-Kocu I I ' 'votes from the Free Slates in favor of Slavery eiteiision. The Free St.ite Whigs will f roiine i 'give none. How then is Slavery Fxtt'lisiou to be carried or acquiesced in? Ho t the Freo Soil question, important nud imminent as it . doe. not .lone challenge- our rrrard. 1 fpeak to Free Soil U'liioi lo ineu do have struggled in psst years with AJat. s. Clay, I larnson and Corwin. for measures which j ,hr ' ue)ievpl-, and s' til believe, lo l- demnn.led j , . . . . .. . .i bv a mst refirJ for the highest in!erels of ide ' 1 .Country. 1 ask you. Whiz! whether joa it inut h prefer the position of Cass la that of Ta -lor ou ih is Free Soil question lh.it on are -a itliug lo heave overboard the Protection of ILime Iudiitrv. the Iniprovemciit of Hi vers an I II trbors, hoftitily to ihe Sub-Trrnsnny, and Ihe ievotiou of llie t'uiihr Lano Fro- t-eJ hy Ihe States to purjiOM-s of noiveriil mid l.tslus lM.iefirenoe ami very llitillctlve principle for w hit h the Whigs have hitherto contended? Can you, without a hope of electing Vuii P.urrii, so throw vour votes as to give the elect ion t Cass, without proclaiming Ihat all your past professions of!

xeal for Whig principles and policy were hollow ,jorK ;lKlW t ti at in R ino rpspectAUle and delusive' If Mr. Van Ilureii were w itliin sovif v ' vW Jersey and Pennsylvania, sight of success, then it might fairly l"" "t''J ainl loutaiuiiii nmnbns in other States, that the immiuei.ee of ihe Ereo Soil isu de- ; measures have bet-it taken to influence iiiunded the temporary postponement of all oth- ' thcni to give their Vott'S, cither for the ers, until that should be definitively settled. j Free Sod pitutv, or for Geu. Cass. I Uut every Wing vote for Van Hnreu i pi ainly n nienll tlie Society of I'Vivnds. Ill thirty half-vote for Cass, iu so far as it is kuowu that ' years ol public lifo, 1 huc lorineil a pretau unbalanced w ishtirawal of one-tenth of the ; ty general aeiju:iilit.inc ill those State

W higs into some third parly surrenders thetJov- : erument lo Cass beyond a doubt. It is i lo lo resist this assertion. Tho I.oco-Koco w ho votes far Vail I'll re ii proclaims that he would as soou see Taylor elected lis Cass. Tho Whig uho Voles for Van Iliiren procluims his wilhugm j to see Cass elected over Ta lor. He votes that he would suouer see tha country governed by such men as Huthanan. Walker. Douglass, Cavo Johnson, Calhouu. liatigman 1 Oote, than by such as Webster, 1 ill more, Cla ton, Cor in. Maiisuin. Seward. Johnston aud Vinton. Aim how ean a Whir do Ibis? And should Cass Ik..I . iv.tu -Jiihroool. the d.version of anli Texas votes to the Lib-rlv party aud the calamities then predicted, but unheeded revisit us in the shape of a proslrato .Nutioual Industry, an inflated Public lcbt, u Keveuue diverted from Uiver aud Harbor Improvements, and other works of pi-mi incut beiiiliceuce, lo wars, aud forts and fleets, aud armaments, how can you. Free Soil Whigs! wash your hands of the guilt? Vainly shail y ou cry, like the conscience stricken Macbeth, Thou can'st say Iid it! Never ,h.ike Those gory lock at wir." In, i-dnr u .i.t! ll,. 1. 1, Initial. I i II. a u-nrl.1. ' ' J - and your own judgment iu ihe case of ill ne yi tea iu '41, will unite to coiideuiu you. I5ir Ios Office IC:isc:tlil . A story had obtained cunencv. that I..ttr.rv ....',! ,ln,....,,n.,ta -i;..r.t.,,i i,. v .;., ; aJ frBk,,d by u 1jir lno1,ier!. ,lich iPr- . , fi,",w, fur... . , ,.,.:, . - . .t u thrown into the cellar as waste paper. ii- i . . i i it .Messrs. Hickman. Arnold and Martin . , , , . . , i ,f I, , ,t, muslnr ll.rrw out f)j the ci lljr from 150 to auo ilocu- .,,. ,s .1: r..f..f,( ,( -,,: iri ,,,,lv. and franked by Messrs. Morehead and Mctcalf! Corruption and rascality revel iu tne public cilices all over th" bind, ant! if not soon checked up. nothing will be held sacred, nor any m iu's person or property be safe. Cin. Gu. ite. "Loose Cash.' This is the t'lle be - stowed upon Lr.wss (..s, by some of the Pennsylvania r;i'-rs, because since 1 G 1 2 he lias received the i'olluwing sum money: Regular pay, F.xtra allowances, SJ4 1 I 10 71 V9 W2 75 Total, .11 ItK.,s. New York, Nov. 3 4 o'tl'k, p. Flocr. Steady trade demand. Prices , f' "n. Gcnessee 5,31 to 5.37 es : 'em ca J I . i " HEAT. Demand for Wheat good i Pr'"e heat S 1 ,25; Ohio $51.21. i "ARD. Uood demand for Lard. i -iP' firm. C5 to 70 cents, ; Cotl.V. Yellow Corn j maI1 demand, j Th(? Stock Market active, an 1 prices Treasury Notes have advanced sevenJIlls. ClNCIJirsaTl Nov. 3. 4 o'cl'k. p. m. ; Floc. F'lour more heavy. Selling f fmm 3 C2 to 3 GO Der bbl. Receints i ------ , : Jar,Te. l'he Hibernia is Telegraphed. i v rw 1 ; - ' rhs forcl Tery import New York, Nov. 4. 5 o'clock, n. m. gn news bv the Hibernia is 1 portant. In the flour market hoj - , . aers are asHing higher prices: but we are fa to l c m oi.i,uoic quuiaiioiis. uiuo Wheat is selling at 91,13. Ste amer news favorably effects the Corn trade holders ask an advance of two cents. Pork unchanged. The money market easier. Pittsburgh. Nov, 4. 5 p. m. River at this place has 4 feet in the channel and rising slowly. Cixcijrjf ATI, Nov. 4 5 p. m. Holders of flour are asking higher prices. The rain to-day ha checked business very much. . Richmo-vo Market, Nov. 6. 1843. Wheat. 6Dr. If Imi 11 ... I crj.n. & i - ' Z '--ny, IW.VIUC on. -rn IJ u(. OaU, lr-a ' 2"?'" ' IT Flour, flOOfbs) fl.p. 7 " 7 " (. r ovrm ) -j,jo. r,u' " w- tggn, be V do. Irish Potato-co, 2i25c; &weet potatoes, l(VS16e.

rHtL&DBXTHi, Nov. 3, 6 r. St. Forrljn 1'ews. Tba Hiberaia nr Tired at Boston, thritftomaen. Tho uewa ia of tntrrvat in variona aspects. The appreltrnaienaaf alarm in London on oecoaut of iho Cholera, haa inn great niraanrn subsided. The Kegwter General of leaden m-

ported 30 additional caars MB lo the 21st. TVo g " 'J jenr wna, Liverpool thna far haa eotrsly escaped the pesUlence. In Kumbory. the ravtijeea- m4 tho dioeaan ara more fatal than at any other place. Letth Ikaa eciM-d wild hut few eases. I lie Government nas become satisfied TnSI ' quarantine regulations ns a prca a Nonary ure are entirely unnecessary. IULLANL). The Lor.1 Lieutenant in replv to tho depwtalien fru.n the inhshilanls of HjSJiu msi eEtnMy iteelme.l gutng ni ...reel iniscr l the invinori.il iu fjvor ol O'Hrieu, U yoild lite amirtsre that full weiclil w.H be five a lo the eecn,asn dalion vt .. biid'v resjvrctwbU jry wdk" !.... f...... r... i . i. e frfof hj P-W1,w ttk yiM-r u( O'Uriea. O'Ooiioiiue ha been faun I gndty an I rec Am. ni- inir.i to mercy, in cMsqMc ( his tauvisg withdrawn trotu Uis ac-t.-s before 'he conuiissiou 01" auy overt act ag.inst Ihe government. The trial ol Meagher comnieneeii oa Moaalatr the I Oils, aad the e ilenicul whw h prevailed at Cliiimii I during Ihe trials of Mc.Manwa audi 0'llliiihie I) i ag.iia revive!. The Catbohc Preliti s implore the tJovernment lo employ f.r Ihe relief of lh poor all ths fuinls at its disjmsil. mil ne it iurlaenre s flei t such in -i)Uilabln adjilslmeul of rrlaliann Im twee n landlord ami teiianl, as shall all nalalo Ihe out lay ff enpill, and ensure Ihe emplay meul of all able bodied men, muJ so au iucraasi'ii product of Ihe soil. Webster to the Free Sotlcra. Now I know that on a certain other topic, great tears are inspire.! elsewhere. as wejj s m t h i - StSte. to alfeCt the elecwhicli I have mentioned; and I have the honor to know a great many men of this Society. the Society ol Friends.-' I lvi alw as entertained a great respect for their public con luct as well as their private i-haravti-r. I may not venture to speak to l Ol mem. necause personalty I nava ., . t w . j " ttcquatlltaiice with them all. Uut. I ! have acmailitanCf Willi tUHM. friulldnbip ; b'l some, g-eat personal regard for some, al hi them I may venture to speak. And 1 MOU'" :,.v IO ",0 "rM l"C whatever cdso in.iv b nsseiled boforo every votektv 1 is a voio i. i item ua.s; anu toe menu ui i Mr. Cass. I think, will find that out. bv, gentlemen, I was in New York last week, and while there, one gentleman of the Cass party said to a Whig. j"we shall elect Gen. Cass; there is uu. ! doubt of that." "Uut how.' "Why, the ! Liberty Party, four years ago. helped us to eleet Mr. Polk ngiiiist tho Whig caudi;l;ite. and the Free Soil party will do just 'tin1 s:ime thing now. And therefore,! !;iv to those to whom I would not speak. i I...... I L-ti.k,kr l.t I... .,e,,.,l ... . r ,i il riil IT - '..ri..'.., .-.....,.. ill. '.., n. r,,'l oiiii, to vote with that pirly! berry rote they give in I hut direr! inn ff'en for ifrt n. (Vvt. The (ttiestion is. do thev nre- : ler (len. Cass to (Jen. Tavlor. as a man ! ''f V "'-' a!, an Ami-SUvcry man. II say to them, as I say to you; and they ! ,l0 l,u UPP' 1 rn-Ia- ' vcrv m:i tl .- -1 sn y to t hem find to VOtl. lin- ' nn inv h.mr.e ui.,1 ,i4:i.i.ri.A that I t.lieve under the present circumstance of : the country, we are far more secure againsi the further progress of Slavery and the Have power under the odmiitrltoti i of ( Jen . Taylor. Ihau wo are under the ii.liiiiiu'slrat.oii of (Jen. 'ass. Applause. I will bay that here. Jet it be recorded, ami let ihe result bring to iho test tho justness of liie prophecy. - Thin-.' that fife, T.i i lr h is not data). . Some time ago ihe Louisville! Democrat ! published a lii of tilings tlut Gen. Tay j lor never performed, to which Prenlico of the Journal, appenueu the following: o.i We can, without the least trouble, continue the catalogue of things that Gen. j Tavlor never did. j If ; never wore a blnrk cockade. j He never attached himself, first to tho Federalists, then to the Democrats, then ! to the National Republicans, t!.-ii to tlie j Jackson men. then to the Whigs, and then to the Ijocoiiicos. He never, ft a requisition to surrender i himself and his sword to on enemy, broke I the unconscious swoid over a stomp, and j quietly t-urreiidered his conscious self sleek and unbroken. He never signed a law to whip and sell ' t.r.,.r white in. ti nnd women, nt the din ,..,;,, f,f nistice of the neace. fur the . . . j - ( - I exercise of Iheir n tural rights. lie never established a distillery, a no. whilst making quarterly importations of j r rench liquors, required a set of pension-Mat-j e(j j,re8sef, to hold him up ma an especial 'champion of total abnreiiee. j rirVer drew 5IW000 from the publie Treasu iry for alleged exira allowance, J Jr. never, while holding high oJTice uq. Ier the (iovertmient, got up a company. j witn a cap;ta of nearly half a million of j dollars, with himself at its head, for tho j monopoly ol the public land. I He never wrote a contemptible book to ' "al,er a tnS ,n prosperity, snn maUO a speech against him after his dethronej merit. He never had two fraudulent live of I himsell published, one for circulation i ..... A a sv- al 1 among the abol.nonists or tne onn, ana ! V'"V . TLT L ' .. 7 I cates ol slavery ni in rnn. - i ,itn,i mith four faeM InnkiM , fl never stood witn lour lace. lOOKinr toward liie lour aeviioiin ui me j uion. ana addresseu each section in utnguag) no to be heard by the other. Abolition or Slaves i is KacrrvcKT A gentleman of most respectable charaoter and standing, who has recently made the tour of the state of Kentucky, who had conversed with a large number of the leading citizen of that Ute. say that it i generally conceded, that the Cventiea about to be held to frame a new Con stitution. provision will be made for the abolition of slavery in that state. Its tiwsdiate and unconditional estinctioo, he thitak. will probably not be secured; but that it will be done within a few jean, ia certain. N. Y. Pott. 0,-Jamea O. Birney reptrdiate fhm action of the Buffalo Convention, and de clares fit Gerrit Smith a the proper didate far the Preidency.