Rising Sun Times, Volume 3, Number 140, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 16 July 1836 — Page 2
RISIXU SUN THIKS. fr-Png lor the adoption
I louse the rc?o!uti
for tl
a. e. .m:xn K.nrro:: am. riiopuit-.To
Ihelcople and Suites of around the village as before tr.t ho
he was about tolthis Union? hit not trenscendentlv should also leave1" this stale within ten
Death of
It become? our
tlii1? v.ecK, tt.e t : ; 1 1 r i t r
American citizen :in f n-!'.-'--! 'c. . tM States. J A.My.S M l ;! - i So eulogy of our-is rer -- :rv her our pen i- too lve.ik tn port r iv 1 : e l tics of t!ii- t'.Cj. arte;! V.-itri-.t ; :!?,! ; can t!oitoot'' r o:r hum We !ri!n:t
nJrV r, for the pnrpose of determining j by his exertions that vc all address davs from this time, under the penally "James Madison, k'lVnu the course to be pursued for giv-each other here by the endearing an- of'l.viieh's Law. Biel--iiirh..ly .JntvtnnnnouT.-e, ting expression to the national senMbili-epollation of countrymen and fellow- Under this sentence, Kitchell was 'eat!. ..i- .;::.! r i'Jii -tn. ,,.i-?t ! to the prreat bereavement we had suf-lk ilizens? Of that Band of lionrfnrtnrs dri.mp,! i,...i ,k...i .,j i
r t!, T:i
m tact to !
e.! r.!-ii-- inr.ioy Of II
M that
ni re---(vt 5'ir!';e-
tr ----- v-i ui.i.R ii.. i j ?n ij.jituj, i u oe.iu sna.cu ami covered
tjoi tile toman li.aco. the totniilcrs; nf n-ith i:irnn,l I'.i'dli,, ;...!,; .,i;i,i
not, however, Mr. Speaker, feeUfthe Constitution of the United States, carried about' the town as a spectacle, I"-:, smtaole occasion in which to James Madison is the last who has accompanied with a band of music.
ge in any ?tudi(. cJ phrase
,panrgyrie upon the public or private
tsviriee- of the venerable
to i!e
worth. 1!; i rr.i; lime, mv'ii
man whose
:ilii h i- hccii
t.
a r.ipi
'arlei
pected tor
in tlio few pa-t year-; hot n.f itlmaiiiliiiu tliif, tii e novo of his death vili ! reci'iicii ..!:! rerut, throughout the lam!, l'ewa-u unr.t anrl a rood man, in e erv fn" of the-e v. ..ni-: and he ha; left a reputation in hind h;n: v. :':':. will be as la-tin.: amim; the l'i oj-le of America, as the cloriou? in-tilutioii- which, in !::-
early Iile, lie took such an active part in n a insr up. Dclow v e give an article from l'..c Nrtion f ntelliL-encer, annoimciii-.; hi- ? atli, and a! the preceedir.js of Congress on t!,i- im l::ichi event.
loss we deplore. i'' it is true, sir, that earlv imbued will., "the Miieere.-t veneration for tlie. char-
acter of Mr. .Madi-(n, with the pro(bundest ad aii ration of his talents, and t . ( ....
ju:e warme.-t !rr;nitud(; tov his on.i!;ei.i jfcin
i.tna varied in: nne. scrvn-i i
i;one to his reward. Their eloriou?
I'vork hassurvived them all. Thty have transmitted the precious bond of union j to us, now entirely a. succeeding- L,rcn-
ientlion t0 them. May it never cease-
to be a voice
onition to us of
our duty to transmit the inheritance
unimpaired to our children of the ris-
Siar.cua "vK would LpVil I W
-e that ex:tj:of
i
t:- the
is i.oj! Of the personal relations with lliis
cmp del i
oy
ic!i ! nave
tie me!ata;iiulv mte
And i
1 v;!mi
9
am sun: th:
l!):e
o'reat man, which !,rave rise to the Ion"-
cmrturtcareer of onblic servir 'm which
. . S - E " v-"
a inirrcsM'.i hvi.tweJitv vpnrs c.t nivr.-.vn lif, Ins l.,.nn
becomes me not to speak.
the heart must be si
mp
Abolitionism must extend itself when
assailed by atrocities like this. Has
ail discretion deserted the owners of
ave?? Cannot ihcv net-reive what
has been the result of their violent movements in Congress? Do they sup-por-e that blood, liable to be heated, flows in no veins but their own? It
would seem so. One day they mu-t learn otherwise. Cincinnati Gazelle.
JAMKS MADISON i,
f i i . 1 i : i i..nrr.. K
t it wouid be eouailvliThe i- nf t
ier me to sneak of hnn
gany terms that would depict an i K i . l . . .' .
fi-.Muu.ti pre-eminent m ;i t r.-v.t
n inier.t, even to the suppression of the Mdi-'loverHowins of gratitude and aiFectioa.
e virtues oi j; A message was received from the.
The last of the great lights of thcjroc, :uld private hie, or one that com KSenate, asmoancins the adoption of Revolution, the brightest of those '""ed tlie merits of a patriot, statesman. Sthe following resolution bv that body great minds, which, like the pillar of and sage, that would not find a read v If x Sfx.tfok tup I'K-rrrnS-.Tfc
tiro nf rvhl rnnHiirloil fl. ..,,,.; feaiic! (till ri'lAleo in fl.., 1 ,F.
j.iv vi viva, ..UI1UUV.IV.U un, nic l o tin 15 --j..i 111 vmj illlliUS itlKI Jlfir '"0 10G Israel throiiirii the trial-; of the cmic(1 hearts of all who hear mo. 15, it it i-fi r . j , ' "
le i,,, l , r(illvi.,.r ,,.. n.v--,,ota feeble etibrt r.f thU I,;.,, .... . . J . - i""' ",U 'V CmU,?e 1C "P"
: r-; - - '"..v, , ftomied on the part o( the Senate, to
,ullo"',,!1H','e' '-i-country me re- - , uoi even oy the fughesl bin such committee as may be appoint-
retr
se,security, and happiness of a
rular, stable, and consolidated Gov
li.rt n.. ! . .. . .. . K J
11 t i ii ii i.i 1 1 if ii i u f !!. i no i a ' 1 1 c .1 .i - . . . - -
8,. .. : e 7 ' , ' ,wlv ?;fu on me part of the House, to con-
re-
iL: . It -r 1 i t?nr . t.i rvi I t.., "? i I. a
sjiimieiu: mis puieanu neaui rr-i au'&"' """""auuu-i, in t ciinrrarnn nn-i-'-.,n.i i- . .
. . ,. ' , , 3 . ' r e,-itLi u m aneci on u mav ue nroner
T V ,"S'"".J ' - ; -im.i; uiHior the ton-ress of the United States
nonzon, anu is qnencneil k.rcver m g- -iuiu-i, or erect a suitable monu-i'to rvi.r i
this world
i i
in
. . . . . . . K ...... I '
tilorious indeed lias been '-ILllL lo ''is tame.
The House concurred in the resolu-
TIIF. IMJI.VS Vf AIE. Altliouli the Southern papers are devoted almost exclusively to the publication of matters relating to the Indian war on the frontiers of Florida, Georgia, ;ip.d Alabama, yet it does not appear from their contents that any thing of importance has occured for some time past. It seems, however, that there is some reason to apprehend that the CheroUees are about to unite with the hostile Creeks a large party of them being reported to have burnt down Cedar-town, the seat of justice of Paulding county, Georgia, and butchered twelve or sixteen families. Many of the settlers in the neighborhood had fled into the adjoining counties for safeThe block house on (he Withlachoochie, occupied by Capt. Wai.kkr and a handful of men under his command, after having been closely heseined for
I; to express the deep sensibility of the
:ns- J imation to thn nvi .f ,t, .t.,, ,.r
" i l,i i K II,-.-,.,.. a 1 i . - ft'
S long coure, anu ineugn no more loB . "I'l'P' .aie anu eiuiurmg eulc-tMr Madhon. i.wf n,nr,l u il..
I... : x 1. - l r. i . . B .mi r.-. ... . I. . i- i -. . . . , . v .
I- 'P . U1PT r'H -ll.ii. In I ui t-r ftUI 1 3 I I I Ji' 1 1 I II; ' llPri H, . .-. II. KM - . . . , . "
, --.--.. in inuM-a i resilient n p i nio, m-.tnc
mameni ai v. men ins country will ion i "1-1-- 'Ji countie s History, whic'
gaze with admiration and gratitude, h 'dentihed with her honor and "k
i or more than thirty
of Janes Mdiso. has.
of- any other living man lai? ill thf min.t ..f lT-
... in., iniiiu v-i vyiiiii-u ; mci It.. I. ""'-"i-u u l tnni gloriOUS UilH I'. T 1 . .
witnuie pnnciples and the fabric of oi con ede. ated States which he Mr. pATTOV c .J ... 31ay, by a detachment of Floridians,
our uovernment. lie was the pnnei-3'-u,iL"lj"!co so essentially to term, nndf ,v;,,. . . : J . less th:
mI :.rrhitt i.itc f i..the in:,ii,.., i : '.. -I""""""1' lu " "oni 'a$ relcrcct tlie
did not lay its corner-stone, lie lived S'hich, with all its numerous blc-in-JV'!! f , ' a"r'0,J1"Cil11S to see it endure manv 1 rials. s,.rviv.Ewere the constant .1,;,.., f,n,;.. ..;." .IV l . 1,1 of James Madison, made the
: . l.fr;.ri:, i " . ..u "T1-" I "-'"Mlollowmg report
fe...t u...,6.c, anu iu Muiiiijc enuu-k; leu-, i;iKorioiis, ana use u B rn, u, i . r,i it i o. . ranee for aires. Rpublic life. :.n,f nf hie ... J. 1 lle 1 dent of the United States,
ii :... ,. . . : "Rnav
rv.ition. and. ;icc,r,i;.wr ir, ,,mc .i. the space of fifly-eiht davs by a larire
years, the namcSi11 Is engraved upon every pillar of thattof th. TI,.. iu' ... Party of Seminoles. in the corner- nf
more than t!iaiy-r,, 1-('"J fabric of constitutional libertvldercd tn rnneut r r.. -... which the trarrison endured almost in-
, been associa-g u,;dt-'r "'hich we live. Ii is identified I Slate in the Union ' ' credible hardships and privations, was .;...! iKwitlt l wi.vuti.w.A r -i . - s Ic.i .... i i i- . . ... .
leiiunaieiy relieved on the Jot!i of
an
He died on the morning of Tuesday. fe xious solicitude in the shades of t o
the 2th ef June. He was born on ;li''cnient. the 16th cf 3Iarch, in the year 1751 ; I And, Mr. Speaker, another and not and was, of course, when he died o! j'CS5 decisive and more eTecfin cvithe patriarchal age of more than eigh-ence of his merit and title to pub'ic ty-five years. Sgratitude, will be found in the deep Ills end, visibly approaching foi Ul"'cf with winch his loss will be deplorsome days before, w;s such as that of ec every man in the nation as a a good and great man ought to be.jgrre;lt national calamity, 1 oilec the His faculties undimmed till his Jatest';i&'utioii which I now send to the hours, he expired without a strmji; ;!. c:;i,i'.
free from pain, free from regret, and ioivcf, ihat a committee be ap-
communicated to the two
100 in r.umbcr, commanded
by Col. Rft.i, who ascended the river in a small steamboat, and succeeded in rescuing the survivors from their exceedingly perilous situation. The defence of the block house, and the ex-
Houses of Congress the melancholy Pll"ll0 r-" 'cf, are spoken or in intelligence cf the death of their illus- f'm5 f lh.e ,ui?he5f admiration h3 trious and beloved fellow citien l'10fe acquainted with the circumstan-
JAMI-S MADISON, of V.uchnia,- ccs'u''1" Journal.
ate 1 resident of the United btates; shixc;io.v, .) u!y 7. ttld the two Houses sharinpr in tlicl 'flip fl r f soseiniwifllio Tivnnlv.Y.Mrll.
J ---- ... . .. ... MM. V. l.l i IMI llJUl III general grief w hich this distressing Congress w.u brought to a close on Monj event must produce, day, according to 'the previous resoluJ Lcsohfxi by the Senate and House of lion of both Houses.
1 Rcprcscntaii-Cft of the Unifrtl Sinfr ..fl Tlio KiiU , l.;l u. tt
Armenia in onrefs assembled, t hat and were sitoi.. hv tl.o
tions, and forward it fo this cilv, as ti contribution from the Mechanics" Association to this patriotic object."' We trust that tlie general contribution to this laudable object will be such as to do credit to the countrymen of the great patriot whose memory it is inended to honor by the monument incontemplation. We should lie pleased to see Air. Lane's report published in every journal in the United States. 'utional I nidi, fencer. We shall give the Report a place in our next. E,l. Times. Srnooii Lvws. John Dumont has been appointed by Gov. Noble, to revise the congr essional school la as, and render the system less complex and approximating as near as possible to perfection. Mr. Dumont and his lady have entered upon the duties, at (he court house in Vevay. li e, h i j Mccngcr. n:.s. By a letter in (lie Cornier from Galveston hland, May 2LHh, we learn that there are bO Mexican officers, with Cos at their head, at thai place. There are 400 Mexican soldiers at work, all contented, as they get what is new to them, plenty to eat. There are 200 more Mexican soldiers acting as servants. The President of Texas is said to be averse to shedding any blood, and that therefore they may possibly all escape. An expedition of 500 men was to leave Galveston, .May I30th, to join Ihe main army. Santa 'Anna is ready to submit to any proposition, but the punishment which he so richly merits. He gives rathergratuitously. we think, the United States for tin' endorser;, He now begins to ilatler, and says Honsloirs onslaught was greater than any thing in Napoleon's campaigns. Col. Stanley, w ho got up the Texas Lancers, that left New York for Texas, and were detained at the Bahamas, was killed at Galveston, Mav 2atb, in a duel with ("apt. Graham. Galveston is very lively ! 2 or 15 vessels in port, and two or three steamboats. . Y. Star.
From the .ringfioltl (().) Pioneer. a !U)(;rE:Ai:;iJT.
MeVVellv. of Columh
from cause cf reproach.
pointed on the part of this House, to
BlOinsnr 1 rnmmillno -. 1... : Fi . .
. ,.,, u-i'Punu-E0t fenro5ot.fitiva i. r.. u:
il i 1 1 1 - Kelt i ,n ,.... C .1 t' i . El I uk. tllluuuiJU 111 utlll I !J 1 15 HM tlv expected by lesE'-u on part of the Senate, to ron-l mi, .... . . ... '
Madison's cSe wMer aJ report by wl,l token of re- Z , S; Tn S ,' TJ .1. L'!f.!f
p.nother instance of th:lt &spect and a lection it mav 1 nmn,,lc. , '-"
L.ahl.th.ncninci.l,,,,.. ilor the CWrr nf ,.,o ,iA - i , 1' ot " ouSC of Kepresenta- bills were m
. . vv. . p. c vimu i'v. v Mt-Pfi nnr f ho m!, n .) r 'PI.. Tl
i Br t ... .... - . - 'uiu uil lllllJliFia illltl MS fll I I I I f I lvn I ID
01 lliel
It was confiden
physicians that
liave aliorded fate, more rem
whicn nas alreacv solemnized our na-ilu express the deep sensibility
tional birth-day with the death of three,vlI'0, to the event of (he deceased Presidentsof the United S)ates,and biit-ir' Edison, just announced by the
for the sudden change of the weathei f,1 resident of the United Stales to this.ll
it is believed that ibis would have beeng House. the case. 1 he resolution having been read
As it is, the knell of anotner 1 resi- 'ur A !JA.ib rose, and addressed
t"
the Chairs of the President of the Sen-1
I ale and of the S
cers, on Saturday
presiding ofii-
lour
evening, at an
t ft . i .
peauer of the House too late to be presented lo the Presi
probation, were allowed
to him on Monday, and signature. No other
attired on Monday.
uses ndinnriiprl n.-irlv in
both Houses wear the usual badge of the afternoon, and before evenitur ,,'inp-
..muuiingiorininy days. tenths o( the Members were iournevinc
, . I i .... .j
ncsolird, lhat it be recommended Homeward, by land or water, with all
ao the People of the United States to the power of steam. Xat. Int.
fa wear crape on the left arm as mourning,
ifor thirty davs.
M Rcsoked, That (he
. pnt rnno nut unon that tnvniK rtv sue opeaker. hr t . irr...,...! i
. . ... r " . J J fr.. .. fi-iiciu tui:(, viM,..,,. IT c I.- . .
and which will be first heard in manvl"w House, (said heA it is with nerfecti l""M,01-,"s,1 ue requested
PltES I DENT OF
to
parts of the country at the very time Iproprieiy that the delegation from thelV, a co' of,tllese resolutions (o
of its celeL-ration-will hallow its briht v-ommonwealtii of irginia have taken -".., t nei ui
associations still father in the minds ot smc le m t!ie melancholy duty of
Americans wita titfeclionate remem-l"uiK):-1!lS the measures suitable to ht brances of the great .and good, wbose'lultcd as testimonials of the veneravirtuc and whose genius have render-11'0" uU: from the Iegislature of the ed that day meaiorable for ever. Union to the memory of the departed (ieorgetnn NitroprAilan. fipatriot and sage, the native of their " gp(,i' ancl lle citizen of their communiIIOLSE: OF REIRKSF.NT.VTITE?, lv. LU1" I 'i !s not without some hesitation, and r 1 : .1 l. P ..mr. i ..... . '
i:ic rj.ie.iKci s lecUiiiiiig uie c i;itii.-'nij uuuaeiice, mat l htive risen lo
the profound respect of the two Houses
:0t Congress for her person and charac
ter, and their sincere condolence on jthe iate afllicling dispensation of Pio-
jVidence.
j DASTAHU OUTltAd'E.
A native of New Jersey, of the
name of A. W. Kitchell, a licensed
Minister of the Gospel, of good family
in 41.,. .'...! t :.. rill
" me oiaie ui jcuigui. j. ne oiience
charged upon him was, "sH.yriou that he was an abolitionist." A public meet-
Mixisl mi to France. The appoint
ment of Lewis Cass (now Secretary of
T r .' "
War is announced as kiunv I'vtr;
ordinary and iUinistcr Plenipotentiary
from the United btates to France. If
the President has not made all the
haste he might have done in filling this
important (rust, he makes ample alone ment for the delay, by the goodness o
.1 I,- t ..
me ultimate selection. We could not
have hoped (o sec the oflice of Amer
ican liepresentative at the Court of
France more worthily or fitly bestow
ed, ihe appointment of Mr. Cass is
understood to have been confirmed at
once and unanimously by the Senate, as
it will he, no doubt, by the political
court in the last resort the People.
Dentil v
Murshalif f,j.s .(a(ei paSsClj (, rough
opringnc-ld last Tuesday morning, on his way to Vishington City, having in charge one ofhe persons concerned in the burning 'down (he Treasury buildings. The prisoners name i's While. Mr. Kelly, the reader will remember, was instrumental some time since, in arresting somewhere in the Kastern Stales, a brother .and sister of the prisoner, on the saute charge. He at lhat lime procured a description of the person now in his possession, and learned th". t he had started South, He immediately departed for New Orleans, under fhesupposition that White would make for Texas, and take that
city in his route. He was
On
WASIIlXiTOX MONUMENT.
The report of the Committee for the
nt 4 o'clock, he announced Ihe follow-goiler in my own behalf, and in thatofS'111 character, was shamefully outraing Message from ihe President of themy colleagues upon this floor, and of Ned 0,1 t!le 8th of June, at Hillsborough,
United btates: gour common constituents, lo join our Wasiuncton, Jlxj: 10, 1 33f.viC(- at once of mourning and of exnl-
Totttc Senate and Ihnsc of lifprcscntniirts: t;'uon,at the event announced lo botl
ft becomes my painful duty to an . . .... 1 I. !.. : . 11:
iiijuiiu iu uu nil.- me Miiciiui v intei ii-is
gence of the death of lames Madison.!pl;ltt's of mourning at the bereave-fl11'' tlie purport of which is not given, ington National Monument Society, foi i. .. . . .. .- . . .. 3 i . . ... H l.':i...n i ... . . ' .- ..... . . J 1
cx-i'resicient oi the Umied btates .g"" "1 w-mcn lias liefallen our commons ,v,,LI,t as tawen anu examined, and, a portion of public ground for the site of
I I 1 -1.1" I . ... 5.?. A I I . - fin ... . ' i J 1 . - . . ,...! ....
lie departed mis lile at hall pa,t mx -unuy ny me decease of one of iiei a"1 lut : opinion oi ine eommiiiee, ""Jailed the monument, will he found in our col o'clock, on the morning of the 2Cth in-moit illustrious sons of exultation atso ."7re (llJ &(itisf,ictory account of iim- umns to-day. We would call the atten ...... n r i i- i E 1 1... . i . . . t!.., If.'l 1 .. ii r . i . - .
s ia 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 o i e;tis anu ci honor. -peeiacie aliorded to the obscrva-ffi "oeiuiipuii i -ujinmiuecoj twelve lion ot our renders lo it as conlainint'
I hasten thi-i communication, in ordei tl0:i the civilized world, and for iu:l':as "JfoinlcJ to reporta course ef pro- sentiments creditable lo the author of that Congress may adopt such mea.u: eCImi'ation of afiertimes.bv the close of ''to'V." The account slates: the report, and the committee by whom
as may be proper to testify their sense A of usefulness and cf glory, afterS 1 tu; committee retired, and, after it has 'been m ule. A copy of the bill of the respect which is due to theglor() )-rs of service in trusts of lherc,ibe,ati(,n? m;,de t,lc following re- as it has passed the House of Represen-
itouses of Congress by the mcssagei"1" was called ar.d organized, borne District of Columbia, on the application I t orn the P r iii. l T.i;.,':.t Sstatements were made before tl
-j " - v.iu Vl lIJVj. "UtU fl -w'nv uivi' vi inviiim vi lUlllltlmj U nit; f,ap
a
memory of one whose life has coiiti-ibu-b'i aignity and splendor that a con-rOIW wtiicll was unanimously adopted, latives, is also given, ted so essentially lo the happiness and "dmg country could bestow, succecdedV17;; While on this subject, we cannot reglory cf his country, and to the goodf: l'euty )ears of retirement and pri-J ' he committee to whom was refer- frain from mentioning Ihe spirited and of mankind. ' V:lt'-' lile, not inferior, in tin; estimation 1,10 case of Hie Hev. A. V. Kit- patriotic conduct of (he People of ihe ANDRLW JACKSON. I '1 virtuous and the wise, to lhelc.i'eI1' report That upon examination, Stale of Maine. "Kverv individual in
r . ... ' 4 . , . . I
The Message having been read, """rs ot u,e highest station that arn-lr"3 "Ild Mimlry certiticates and other the Portland Cotton Manufactory," says
Mr. PATTON, of V irginia, s,AiJ'M""" can ever ailam. ni'-'pers ot a suspicious and spurious the collector of the Society, "from the
thai the p u ticular relation in which he? " P"1'1"- hfe of James Madi-bt"'u.aclcr and nave mought proper to gentlemanly agent, II. Smith, hs.piire,
stood, as his immediate representatives.'"" w"at coul(l Pa' that is not deeply ' Ll ,'n l'e.same in me hands ot the Sec- to (he youngest boy and girl, including .... . . .. Hllhllri.j:...l ........ il , EiCI'ptriru 111. f a fiii-llw.r i.iC. .' 'I... r . . -1..1.IC. .
and personal Ineuu, towards the meal s i " i" " l"" memory, and upong J """ 'iui mation is im lemales, contriiiuieu irom one do -
public heryf.u tor whose decease, "ful!1,lc "cartof everyone wilhihthe sound 0,-',ai"cd concerning them. ;lr lo sjx ccu. apiece. And the Ran-
ir'Jl ItlVKHcp' 11 Lie ., t:C, ...l,..iB 1 MC cnmilllllee WOU 1(1 advian t .-.( I Mn. l.-ni.-t7 Annn inn
' "l r 1.1 I Ill i . ' .... null L.ll I H.LIII1H1' " ..-"-'-."...'lllllillTllll.lll.
I 7 H.l ...... II. .
iiiieilld l ll( IlCl I nOUKl lie I niln :i i in ,,.l I . I ., ....cuml ri'mi lull. ... o l.'.l.l.. .
. ...uMi.-i iiiquij' ap'OlnilieniliiMr tl... ..1 ...
rf . lli.lj ..e . ..1. . ..... tl. I , I . t il , . . . . '
a pre-eminent ue-H : " ..iu.i., '.' -. jtugue s anu umjui.i ui mu oocieiy, and propos-
-iiidi ins ue. hi fouiim incline ling u prepare a corner-stone nf :mv
not mista
ken. On arriving at New Orleans, he
ascertained that there were letters in the post oflice for the prisoner; and, after lying close for twenty days, succeeded in arresting White before the latter
nad been in the city three hours. W bite was bargaining for a passage to Texas at the time he was arrested. It is understood lhat White is prepared lo implicate men high in the world, in tlie matter with which he stands charged; as, also, with crimes of far greate enormity. A Tkmi'kst in a Tea-pot. A Mexican Paper, called the "Nacional," denounces the whole American peonle
as being no better than r obbers and pi
rates. It represents us as Aleeriues
and Arabs, and as the refuse of all civilized nations, who, for their crimes
and atrocities, were compelled fnh..-ivn
their country and settle in what the sn-
pient edilor conceives the U. S. lo be, namely, the Algiers of the New World.
He concludes by urging the necessity of
the whole Christian world uniting in putting us down. It would be as lough
jot) lor tlie (yranfs of all hurope to
put us down, as it will be for the Mexicans fo put down Ihe Texians. Retter let Uncle Sam alone, for he does
not allow insults fo pass unpuni.-hed, no more than he permits spoliations upon
us .conimciee, without IhSlsllh" in indemnity.
upon
"It
of Vears and full of honors."' had iiKlS'" m 'voice?
heenannoui.. . ,1 tv the Message of 'lie rMlt iest meet a
Wilaie Irom ev
h it not
'.new ...i . f j l IT. : a . I w' i . . , I . 1 r
icjiui;ui ii 1 1 ic i ni 1 1 nil . iiiiti u
duced the Virto..i r;.i :., t., .!,. 4 1 1 - H ?
. .. .!)..,., f? , volve upon him the uiournful dutv of 'n'1' " inanations from his mind thata ",U(:h
g.ve arc assembled htlc as the Rcpie-ia,lc'J uuJ foalheied,aud auu rode I given diiiiciisions, with suitable inscrip
is rumored (says the Alevandil.i
ja.efte.) thai intimations have been
given out that the l,csid,nt intends after the adjournment of Congress, to proceed to (he Soull icin frontier and
direct in person the operations against Ihe Indians in that pr titer. The New Orleans Ree of (he 20th ult. says, "there are now fewer patients in the hospital of New Orleans than were ever known at this time ii any previous year in comparison to the population. Indeed there are no epidemic disease now existing here yet it is midsummer.