Rising Sun Times, Volume 4, Number 173, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 11 March 1837 — Page 2

RISING SUN TIMES.

REMARKS OF MK. HAMXF.GAX, or INDIANA. In the House of Kaprcseiitatives cf the L. State?, on ilio "th of January. I--' '37, in the resolution i t' Mr. Wis-:, proposing an inquiry into tho cmii- -n of the.sc oral Executive le-u:i-tr.ic:itr.

isuc: an-1 1 r his own j.art, throughout to pass, if not entirely in calmness and life, lie had never sought bv sintious move-1 peace, shorn at least, of the virulence and

nicnts the accomplishment of any object, j rancor of cherished hate, lie presumed

He could nt seek bv indirection

which could be attained diicctlv.

Tho h.nirab!j geiit'.env.iu from Ith ode I: L-ndhad advanced, in thc course cf h'-s remarks, a constitutional opinion on the

that ; not to be a consc ience-keeper for ethers :

nor would he dictate any man's course; but were ho now the enemy of the venerable man who had so long occupied a dis

tinguished place in the eyes ot his own

No couth -man

1,,,

Mr. IIANNEGAX ;

disliked r.v re t:tii Irv.i:: if to tcrnpv

lime of tho ! I '.. e in debate; r.or.e felt more hth'.v the valro ef that time t the eotm-

: O. ... ' I ......aP P-. .-0.1 ..-f m..l it

p iwers comer rea in me rcsoiuuon, m-m couuuy mt um i .o, v,.,ui .i which Mr. II. mast leg leave to disseut ! in ids heart, at ibis period, to ernbittttr a the o;mii n that t!ie resolution would is- j single breath of his allotted existence, late '"ho article in the amendments to the j Whatever feelings cf hostility ho might constitution. retecting tho people r-gains! j have eherishi d against the Executive hnn-c.nror.s-aab!e searches and seizures. To ; self, the policv and propriety of his adinin-

hat mPele in the opinion of .Mr. H.. but: i?t ration, ho would at this hour stand ti-

ever, with perfect confidence to a continuance of the principles upon which the Government was now administered, and felt satisfied that, in this expectation, there would be no disappointment. That violence could be olio-red, that a blow could be inflicted upon the fundamental principles of the constitution by the present head of the Government, was a state of things which he could not conceive within the range of possibility. It would argue an unhallowed love of powcr.and a misapprehension or a hatred of the free institutions of iris native soil, in the bosom of the man. Is it. he would ask. liketv that such

was d::e t "s hmtse f. vasic-n should n t p.-

:;. t i

e.s a .. ; ur.vc vet-.

. t:r! i.:o v. to lie mcsdutien ruder d:sreeor led. without an s ais to go v i'h thai -.its wl. so irenercus

.used, m l thai j lent! v h . and permit the curtain t ) drop j teenngs oouid now tenant the heart ol An-i'-uiderstand-i uuietiv and dccentlv over the last scene. ; drew Jackson? lie would let the terms in

imossibio. li implied to the pee- , What, he asked, was that scene, and who j which his friend from Tennessee (Mr. Peyiliv. i: the oanacitv of chiactis. . the great actor that the curtain was about ton) had spoken of tho President a few

WESTEEX EXTRESS MAIL. The Postmaster General, in reply to a letter written him by the lion. Messrs. Linn and Harrison, of Missouri, slates that it is his intention to put in operation an Express Mail from Washington citv, passing through the capitals of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois to the city of Si. Louis, and connecting by a branch with Cincinnati and the .Southwestern States. An oo-eiit

wirings. We shall bo glad to hear the views of our friends of the Village Times, Indianian, Jclll rsom il!e Courier, and others, on this subject.

rii' " '-.V i'Vi "v " ?'."V. .w".m!, -.i. ! iO-;., ttit n n'.;ar. lerstaiid-iiiuietiv r.nd dccentlv over the last scene. drew Jackson ? JIc would let the terms in

'so accmnulatod cr. 1 mar.en-o

rcas n his o: sorva

THE EXffXGL.VK HKSOLt TIOXS. Since the passcge ot Mr. Pr.xro expunging resolutions by the Senate of the bnited States, ;m attempt has been made by some of the Whig promos to create an

is now, or has been traversing a portion of j impression that the act of crpungiwr was the route, in order to ascertain the condi- a complete obliteration ,f the Journal of tiou of tho roads, &e. Tlie Postmaster tlie Sen; ite that it was cra-p,l and tic faGeneral is of opiuion that until better roads coil, iVc. ,,(w, wilhout cxprossinr an are made through the West, the mails can- opinion in regard to the constitutionalitv

. 7

cussion slvn;

explanation o Ids i vote to the cr.s:ir.:

conlidene ho sidceplv rppreciate-d. Sir. (said Mr. 11.)' I shall vote Ibr the resolution as pro; o-cd bv my frier.'', tlie gentleman from Ye 'ibd (Mr. Wise.) Thai vote, however, v i.i n ,t bo ghen f r the same rers -us assiiaod a day or t -vo since by the reu-!'. mim ir :a Sooth Crov'.ma (Air. Pickets.) er i r th a.-e riv on in the main bv tho gout! croati fr. m Vir:r::o ; who had j o-t rcs-.u.cd his fctt, (Mr. Robertson.) do f r as the ia'.ter n: o -man's as.-i::n-.:2ur.t !. as iia--ed utNOi the

isiuoss was so s...

For this mg wrs mi

i. n'e -o': r;;iv i i tiie caoac it v oi cit:-ons. . the :r,eat act-r tiiat the cmtam was at out ; ton ) tiail sjoken ot too rrcsiJent a tew

v 1 . . . - . , .' " i .... i . i- o .... .. i o,..'.,, . :,.,,-;,! .,-. i..w t- . ... .u. ir, ..i

5 , ) rc ate i i n; to t'loir pcrscnai unu o.- i i..a itn o n i n. u..i..m ieu.;i!u tc m.n .- imih, .ui.- ci mu iii.,uui. nc ' 'l I " . . - - o o. .ii ii i. ,c .'. I!,,.!,, 1 ; ... i .,. u;.. i

vr.te ; tio srs. loo cintents tn no i..ct-.u- wiucii ice m oi hi oeo.u u.. u 't i huh .' iu.-i ! i.cMJtit.-uvi u m.- ; iO . xvimo :i'era!iv the proper- whose eveatthi bib had fund: lied a whole. ' ineud between the president and one of i

tv i'C. !.urr; ss. ! v whose act! as the agent ; a hea y Volume ibr the history of his conn-j the Tennessee Senators. Was ho plan- j & Srcat accommodation: and the Postals-, to the

. . . . . . . i .

ei toe pe. pie. cverv

.hint; tliev contained tr:ef a t.tati whose imperishable tleeds ! n:ng schemes of power for himself or a-: icr General dssorves crc.Iit for his untiring

e i e tar cvn t lie investigatk-r. in re pA ivg ' :

-c::, r.nd exposed to p:

. o

mi re to t.c written m c::icr taoiranires : ami ii'-.-iior men i "as oteir mui el treason exertions to e- -y i .i . i ..... .... i ;., ; .. ,..o. a,- v . i... i ' ' " ' '

ie;.u ill eii.er o ie.o,i ..iioin.ei n-m iii . w ii.i Mi.n.siivoi i -v., mi. iui . on : , , . .-.t , t I - - l . m

not be carried in tae winter Wil.i any sort cx;cdleney, .-,r propriety of the proceedinsr, of regularity. we here intend giving a true histoi v of the An Express Mail to the West won!.! be e jouiglu ; proc.o o. t.-om l!;e bei'dnninir tin

a s. ,n'o of Mr I)k vroNs res .hoions.

s low words as ttossi-

evorv cue drtr.v his own.

. portions of the com

r.te cf tlie romaiks that anv land, tmdter any sky where Ira. man i gentleman tr.m 'leimesseo t d l us it was

h-i.i t'd'e-i fr-':.: the ''ont.erion irom boutn ld criv a votarv, wit.ior.t tiie iseaitu it ; o tae grave ol Ovum ol his Joveo Iler-

( ':;,,;.. ' - Piekenr.) he could not Ibr- 'tribute of srlowip.'r tohttiralicn. a man up- n ; nutage. whieii he wb had once more to see.

bear to say, l.;at ..c-wever errer.e- us he I t o u.-ider ii.ot genllcmatds tpmiom. v ha' over di'lcrcuce of sentiment exited 1 vt.'.cvn tia to i ii : dinar I sul jocts,

w horn his eountrv. alni'-st with accla .::.- an 1 v. .icre he hoped his eves might close, tion. had- delighted tJ bestow tho highest Can it be that such a man, alter having h.ee.o.-s i f the Statr, rn 1 who wore those ; toiled in the cause of liberty his w hole life, hramrs as I eer.io.c t'acm Ix th ; his only r.im slionld, w hen the grave and all its tnysfcr-

w;

s a :a;ti!:;;r

wvroi n::s

o oC O

.-s tn his t-- no. a too r-

oi :..s cx'-.ve.-.-i- n.toat must cl.o-

1 n spect : e en w here i fid.ed to proc r.v:ct:o:d Ho was p!ad to hear the

aer troerv ;;er prespenty-

t.er happiness . ies are draw ;ng n:gu. sees, as the last, act

jo! a n-'orious i arcer, to impair the pruiei-

it of in iuirv. r the : i ;ht and

donaitio.onls an 1 bureaus of the G

1 .... . . . i - . . . ' : 1 .! 1 Ol. . I I

men!, he concurred with mm to the utter- aiso To:eeitoovt mm to make against tae no may pe uukcu c.i ncre, wnut oo.otpiv most. It was a rieht upon which ndlit : coming administration. Ho was rejoiced may be ca?t upon his acts, it w ill tarn to emphatically 1 e said - ha-o: the purity i f at it. fu- oven at the time of the expression ; nothing in the end. The glories of New the' Governor at. air: the liberties f'tho in m which ho ha I drawn the inference, it Orleans, of Talladega, of the Horse Shoe, people: a right ire tho exorcise f which lie was regarded in his mind as an expression ' cannot ! c stricken from the annals of Ahatl ever contendei'. in its tallest auk sprmcie.g ir.un tho heat of the m tucnt. in : merican history. Posterity will read; and,

;ml whieii ho could not i ho excitement t-f debate, and net as the ; ".a alter tunes, when patriots war tor nf.er-

!o;c; Indianian. i

The editor of the Hisiim Sun Ti

h -i- ,i ori v.

1 o r,b.....t.f iv-n .-n ! o sop-lit i n'es tbr wbir-1, in !v lioo.l ho too,' - tho iii. I ol sleek lol. oers atld spe ttluit rs. C'f.V.'. A

w bote thov r.;iv, whctb.cr cmanaiing fian ; sfittitious which in riper vears he aided to

. ..- .. i.. ii..,,., o,.. .,....!,:,,,.! ;,, (',., i; !,.-! .-o.... !.,. ...,.t .,i.c,w. . .....i r:..

iOO -11 v;vvii iu..l O :i'-i.u ,c U-"- o.e c io. ,, .u n,mi i.i mi. h i - ei e u - i n. n ., nu .oioi,.,uu inc.- iii-uuji-; i no CO iiCr Oi t IK! i isilliT u;i i illlOS ::i

House to investigate fuliv and freo'.v. -;.-,v tlop.p-n to too gop.ilcman to an irguua wnl bo ioim.l alike stampeO witii ttio nn-; crnmcnt w oicii, in tuo mil m.'.iurity t.l man- proves tho project ot -aliit!x a eonvcuti-.n at anv moment, 'the affairs cf the dlilcrt nt (Mr. K cri m) -f the dv nunciation. or, press of a might v mind, a patriotic and dc-, hood, he triumphantly sustained? Let it of the people of the dissatislied counties to

jvern- ranter the oeoiarat; on 1 war, w mch liehao voted heart. ..t matter m what manner ; not he oornc tipen the wmus: hetoro such examine and discuss the present system ol

things can exist, me mer it er..eroi nature j internal improvement

i h:s we .-b.all d it:

oie. ana on ti

nito.euo' s. In the f.: i f ISbb Presi lout Jackson order.' ! tl:o ;o'..!i-' i:v. ;ios to he removed from the ibukfiho Ihiited States. At die sc.-v,..;x of Congress tbllowing, JIt'.

tenial improvement. Wo hove co uiiod b i. vv mtro.oo.ocJ a resolution in tho Sen-

die cos, and have determined to ;:dv..eate ' ate, which, aft. r being several limes inodi'ho people's riuhts. rcira rdless of the sneers ' :.i ...! ,,o..o -...i: i .i

the '."-'th of M. troll, lot, by a vote of yeas Co. nays Vad. ;n the- words loll.j'.ving, to wit:

The Rising Sun Times, one f the ablest and best coiidacted papers in the State, we are proud to see coincides with us in opinion in relation to the present svstem - f iu-

must be reversed.

IHSIKG SUA:

SATUItl) V ,.

II 11, JS3T.

i e Hope in.;: he

w ill not only approbate, but aid th.c cause by a hearty co-operation. JeJ Courier. OrA'cr since tho passu ire of the mam

as

moth bill, we have sto id out against it

tv. ;.

mid the s trite, the liurrv. and the ear-

now snrrondi r: a a over which, when do- settlcvl imrp- sc if hot heart.

nied hv the fflhe i'mted Slates and The oentleman from S.S!th (on-ehna. in I na-r' thc iinI1"e 'A' Anuiii:W Ja,'K!?0X skl!1

i.i....e

i;e iuo laiisuir.u.

its friends, on that it or and bew here, he depioriiig what he conceives to be the falshould. to the last h ntr of his lite, consid-; lCn condition cf the country, has aihided er as a denial of the essential principle of m the condition of this House, as allbrdiug

ot popular Government.

gument concerned die ex'stcnee of corruption, and the pra ".ire of abuses in the did-, ferent departments, the improper or mrj :st exercise of Hxe.muvo or oth r i tib ial influence on tho po'.hi -s cf the day. or the recent clecti ti-, and tiie ne-c.--slty if the proposed investigation for those purp se-s, he ditibrcd with bini iii tho voidest sttiso of the w ord. Neither alms, s or oorron:: n v.v.dd. as Mr. H. leliecd, be fa:nd existing in anv of the dep: rt ooiits; and tho f.dlcr and m oo

open tho

"To stir the hearts of men As though "twero the haltle drum."

ample pro -is of the approaches making to! L"nS hence, when tiie rantv grass siia.l dc.-p..'.i'sm: the f.ct tlit.t the oartv simoort-'; 'nvc grown, and withered again and again.

i i i r1 ...

I ? ' i wn- ir" witf. ion"no!od i -nun

(sWe expect to fail eg tin m sending our papers to the upper parts of the county by this day's (Friday) mail. This is ow-

our readers well know, because we believe if its provisions arc carried out, it will ii -

.o.oao, l nut pie President, in tlie

late Exeeuih e pr.-ceeiungs in relation to the public revenue, bus assumed upon himscit auihoi'iiy ;md power not conferred by the Ceiistituti--;! mid laws, but in derogation of ' odl." Immediately a fn r the passage of the a'"ve rcs-ditti- r. Mr. Homox gave notice

tliat tie w.;u .! iiitr nine:? a re-aution to expunge it fr :,i tlie Journal of the Senate;

odd

ooverish tho Stale, ruin her credit. and !lilu liUU ,;" v. eu.u conotltiO o. ooer it, so

place her far behind her sister States in : :)s iw Uc 1 a : 111 iIlc donate, until

ingtoonc of our hands, a boy .having turn-; population aili; ,vc:o;!;. And thisb-'li, f is il w:iS ed Journeyman and left its. We have ' l;as.Cll ,. rcjS01u b,w can ot:r present j Accordingly, Ir. b:nt ui subsequently now concluded to obtaiii a. good Journey-' population Pav tlie jirm.7 on a debt of dutro l r ,o! n pretmilde and resolutions, and

mgtne a;!i;mus trata n has Pan ma ascen-.""- V , 'V"", cu uo:'" ""'"'o i m:wi, aim employ no more i.oys, as mey twontv-iivc milliuis t-f dollars it will cost ' cent timed, eallmg thctnup. until thev were "?c! belSX' mV;:;-I,!:;.J I ? 7 ; - or cent of this stun ,0 eoiupiete the da.diy ad -"o 1 ' en the Itith id d.muary, of correcVpofiev, he hsascriitcd t V ibet I very ha!!, if Liberty and Union re-!cau f!,a,u" i'se lanures wo sincerely NV(;,ks oontemphUed without oppressing 1 . by a v. .to of yeas 'd b, nays I'd. Tho ing i servility 0:1 thc part of the majority '"t"? 'he name he had just uttered would i regret, and w ill use all exertion to prevent tj- Will not our enormous State debt '. suhstan-e f the pre amble and resolutions 1 ovards thc Mxceutive. In his own Ian-1 'C hoard resounding, as the preserver, in ! ihcm hereafter. put a check to emigration, and thus make ' iscep.tainol m tlie Ibllowing resolution:

:ree. mo u i:o'. ;.r ;::c .ast ionr ears. - "? ". -..i.... ..v.v , .., , I.,,..,,.,,.)

. 0 I.I . O I I. . . ... .! ; a I 11 1 r 1. : .. ui i i,i j t, UiliviLit.i'.iLU

O asiv lor .U.iiA.;.i. v. n ,-pceeii

itical free-

it s;;. r.tere r-etstrv tor the : ,i':i,;5 a,11 i-O'iei itucipio u aer cuasii- i

ha.- 1 1 oil mc

royal '-...cts. i tint is, 1 :r tno last tour ye tro the mrj-rity hero have done nothing

lot obev the die-

tae wii!, an i stuo tho wi.-ii. ot .deal. Sir, let us inquire how far

tUtiell. Mr. II. said he was not speaking w ith a courtier's tongue, lor such a language lie had yc! tolearo.or sttcii a feeling to cherish, tow a rds created man. It wots not the

investigations sue-no Pe. ine tV- ia-:- snstatn th.s

more complete ;n o:s op im on w. tt:u . o toe j Witlmnt c:r::nar.r.ing the maitv instances , P:ul !iU !ui" f!;o 1 "-1 ,u his intercourse witn vindication of those against wh.m thc char- in which bit's, oa rt tenia riv tluwc covcrnv: ''1C l'tvsident : bttl w honevor, as had some-

Are not

. tno resources of the State in;

! complete so tumiv rail roads and canals'

(ttWc are authorized to announce Col. Are too wants ot tna people Ibr public the-

a careful and attentive reading.

id re-o!ve be cxpunaiid f r that purpose

? 'P'.-.i .

J-o-urn.il

reiory of the Senate, at such

appouit, shall bring

ccncc. Kegarcmg mom u taat !:irh no had no tears f tho o n. '. p;e:.ces; ran 1 should thev be fern !.;horwi.-e. it vras doe to the com -try, to tlrse v, had 1 ecu deceived, to the ver.errdole Ch'.of Magistrate.

against w b. -m ho er vet d.irocte-1

ges arc to be lecl:ed. The vitrboatl n ' appropmiieiis. hae ;assed liotii this biul'v I '""Of been tho case, a difference t.f opinwas what no correct roan co ub! tie! in -Un- dmd tho oihcr tb.irinir iie -eriod mentioned. ! ' a existed between them ai subjects in

ed to deny, it based rp.-n justice an 1 uvr.e- and to s nte of which the President, as is i wo:cn ho lnms..t luol lea an mtercs-., tus

well known, had nductantlv al'dxed his sier- i nvn i;:iiions had been sp ken to the t resinaiure. to odters has r.bsoh.t.dv denied bis -oat pr-.-mptly and warmly; it ndght beat

assent: Wiiiioui the lns'.orv ci all tlieso. if "-WS too warm-.v "r ute .isp;i: 10 i cut. . . ( tho gentleman will but look lack to the ' t" poaking of the Executive now, jiC h:up 'a toe next State senate . - . ,- t 1 . c e : I ...... I i .. i

no session, no w t.i n:: : a case strong C- sp.aoui a nun ;is one aoo.n oi oo ouiiii.er

n sugti to CLUvmcc a ot he has taken io litis in

rt lerrcd to :s the deo;

lv cuate to I ged l'''"to the

j that the So

; tune as the Sett Ue min

the inan isor; oi .beiroa! ot'the session lS.vi

XATUAXim. .. 5?iV5im of Union township, rooghfares sufficient to demrn.l their con- -..) in; the t'eoiaio. and in tho presence as a candidate to represent this county in str.ittioii? ill the tolls pay a lidh part , of the Senate, draw block lines around thc 0,.i ,u.vi 1 T.,, ,o' l?.i.-e.-f..if-.ii'v.u ,.t'iti.- of iiio interest, on tho i-.kuicv ,..,,.,. !. .I hi ' said resolve, and w rite across tho face

State. , their construction? bet anv friend lo tho

thereof, in strong letters, the ibllowiii"-

- ! 1: l-l 1 - IV if il MW.rn" llinrt npi.i.;!,!.. .-..'i.. .... . . . . . . . '

(XT-Wo nave been, cpiested to publish )riU in lhc j.ilh-malivr. and then w e w ill ,-ur Aor,'. " J

the name ot uai.tkr Atiy.sTuoxo, l.sq. as

a

d;

rt' ii !:., ev-

f coritti.-tioi:.

dishonor, er di.-!v.ie.-iy, thttt tl.o guib. should be expos .-d. at: 1 the g-;;ltv 1 r-og!;t

give it up, that Indiana's svstom of interna!

! a 'ididate to represent Dearborn county jm;m,vo:!,c,u :f ., L-ro:!, ,.;,..,,

.-. . 1 1 1 ...!.

1- '-..l.,-, 1 . . , 1 I. . . 1 li" ML O V. (PlillOiw.tU OllU H'PO.. IVJ O'

nejaumto-euview .ioi o.e p..s., ..s ooe . o. w .,au i.s ' ' tho present svstom .f intern tanee. The case ! mn "o was on the eve ot exchanging I that Daxiki. Pummu::, I,sp wall not 1

...'a - i,.m;ir-. er.- ittournfui adieus r.nd upon w hose ear tho ' ho candidate for Senator at tho next An- '"u 1 s ll;:nl--,u poe;;

-ti 1 iii its importance nlv to the rcchar- voice alike of flattery and of frienship, of!

h n .rable me-. tor of the United States Hank, and v.lm h. low detraction ai del' manly enmity, vonid

to punishnr r.t. U ith

vcr ct me reso;u:;. n he was :t:mg logo an overwhoi;nhig mt.joriiv.passcd both every length iti pursuit . f thc srp. calator lb :Uses at the last sessb'n.

and the plunderer. The erv that such

gust c.ect.ou.

were abroad, that they w ere ll-.ttenlng ti thc public crib, that they were hidden in the reeescs of the departments, had been resounding through the had everv d.av siucc the comre.en er.ienl cf tho presirt. and indeed thtrhtg the greater part of tho last session. Tho pui iie mind was constantly turned by gentlemen hereto this one theme; an ! it seemed to him high time that all this corruption, mote f w hirh how ever he had ye; heard specified, should be looked into, probed. corro' ted.

There was an indiv i duel, too, connected substantial principles of "th.c bill ; thev still with this business, whose name, from its fre- i remained, and thc President's n-mo'sition

cpicnt repetition by honorable gentlemen to tho policy thus temporarily about to be in their places, the very parrots themselves, ; established,' w as no sec'rcl here, cither w ith

Had. this body been such as tho gentleman would describe, holding tho hail as a more registry of the royal edicts, that bill never could havo become a law; tor as all knew, the President's opinions w ere openly reverse to the riticiphos cf that bill: and hut for the amendment oi' tills 1 1, use to the bill of the Senate, by which tlie constitutional objection was removed, it never w ould: hav e received his signature. The removal cf this object i n, although sutllcient to avoid all collision with that hl'di :.. .i-1 . . .... r

iiisiro:!ieii;.c.iii iiolov anv means varv Uie

had they been present, would have learned to uttter ere this; an individual wlran he knew in private life, and. knrw there without reproach. t h-se name lie re was

friends or foes. Y'ct, after all, what was th.c result? It was, sir, that more than t'lree-'bi'.rths of itis most decided friends in this House voted for tlie bill, and sustained

soon tail with toe same heavy, cold, senseless effect.

only o.'oc!:en.- to

i mruMvc- . tors to fob

money at tho expense of tho people ; ;s a scheme which will make the rich richer.

OpCol. D.vxir.L Kr.i.so is announced in and tlie poor poorer. We lurdier

(move

ii"'.- is there anv word or:i.

.i e . .. mv . i : t . . . . .1 . . i . ; J

r, o .. i . l- . . uie ea i lines, us a oauaiuaie o icue- lueic as oorrupiioii una in .voie m isi .,io,,,..o-. -.r. ".,.s. i ,- v roni first to last, since his cntrv into j - 1 1 " ' sou .:to:ci:...a. ..ir. c aiv s resolution is thc hall, ho had sat and silently heard the w itzerland county ia the next Sen-; passage through tho L.'gi.lattitv. It is a ' .... i,,..,,.... (;- o" s.,,..,ip

'ii its the resolution was adopted,

the Secretary produced tho Journal, and discharged tho duly assigned hitn. The ones drawn run: id Mr. (..day's resolution are about the o-d part of an inch thick, and tho words wr.tlen thereon occupy a space two and. a half inches long, and not quite one inch in width. The Journal is

not oblilerated. sod therefrom.

ttaily eonneottu wi-lithe worst practices; ' it in everv stage. Mr. 11. said lie would, moo ; a, a -,... ;....:..., m . . .

;":, ' -!!...... j,.sueo I'li.u.t": .1 1 , mt nave a.mucu to in:s particular in

stance, or attempted any defence ot the

least t trial, 5 ctorc ecndonnintion. Mr

II. as every dy would nndcr.-tand, alluded to Ueul en M. Whi'nov, the sum and

substance ot the charge against whom, so far as speedi- ati nis went, amounted to the fact that he was employed as an agent bv 'some of the dopo-ito banks, liis employ-, nicnt as an agent of the Government 1 eing presumed sebdy from th.c appearance of hts nana; affixed to a sign before i f the rooms in the building occupied by the Treasury Department. This fact alone might, with a jury predetermined to bang both him and. Mr. Woodbury, he sufficient proof; lint certainly if no such prior determination existed, it could not be construed into proof positive of a knowledge on cither part that the oilier existed. Justice 1 this individe.nl himself, to his family, to the country, demanded an expose of thc altitude which ho occupied officially towards the Government. To the amendment proposed by the gentleman fr. m Rhode l-lanl (Mr. Peareo) he could not nccedc, because in so doing the appearance might be convex ed to tho malicious portion f thc world thai the friend- of the administration h id something to dread, trom the broad, open scrutiny proposed by the main resolution. Tiro effect of c-o h. oon their meaning, might be substimia'dv tho same; yet to those wholelt inclined to blacken ami distort, he wvhod no pretext furnished for the gratification of such passions. Tiie amendment might with some plausibility be represented as an evasion of the direct question in

.. ... ..O.l. ..1 - 1 I . 1 - .

puny won wir.cn no acted, against tP.is ehargo if the gentleman from South Carolina, but for lhc striking refutation it gave to ai! charges of tiie kind idiarges of subservii n-'y to Executive will, against those who believe.! that Executive not. immaculate, but w ho did believ e him honest, w ise,

and patriotic, striving lo serve his country i and to preserve the purity of her in-litu-t ions, and w!m, so believing, had sustained Ids measures, and stood to his support when menaced by an insulting foe from abroad, or w hen liireatenc I hv the insidious pow er of a far more da ngerous enemv at

heme too power of a serpent nursed to terrible maturity in the very bosom of the people, who learned, almost loo late, the venom an! the poion which lay hid beneath the quiet and beautiful surface. Mr. H. said, throughout ihe period ofihis session there w as one thing he had obsercd with pain: a course which he believed had no precedent in lhc past history of tlie country, and 1 lie memory of which he hoped might be buried for ever at the termination of this Congress. He alluded to ;he !act ol the determined spirit of animosity, the same relentless opposition, which during the past seven years, had I ecu exhibited in lhc House against lhc President, continuing lo evince itself np lo the hour w hen lie w as retiring finally from tho publie stage. Whatever might, have been the rancor of party, ho believed, from all ihe

information he had, that the l;u-l session of

an Executive had hitherto been pennitled

President denounced as a tyrant, branded, almost in the same breath, w ith tlie opposite epithets f usurper and dotard. Fortunately the feelings which inspired such language could not. ho communicated to posterity; they would sink into ihe same grave, they would ho buried in the same oblivion, assigned to most of those who cherished thorn. History, in her long draw n gallery, will present to coming time no portrait that can occupy a higher place than Ills who in life has feci so traduced none that shall stand forth in more simple, beautiful, living relief. The gentleman from South Carolina, in the course of his remarks, had drawn a comparison, as Mr. II. understood him at ihe time, between the President and thc Roman Sy'da and Marias, and the English Cromwell between Andrew Jackson and the cold, erne!, fanatical Cromwell! the usurper, who rushed undismayed over the rights and liberties of the. very people lo w hom lie ow ed every thing save his existence, to seize upon a blood-stained protectorate. Mr. Pickens 1 icre asked the floor, which was yielded, and then stated that the ap

plication of his remarks had been misunderstood by Mr. H.; that his intention was not to institute the comparisons as supposed; that, in his remarks referring lo the Iribunes of the Roman people, and not to

Sylla and Ahirius, ;is Mr. II. supposed, and in his reference to the course and character of Oliver Cromwell, he had simply meant lo be understood as comparing the condition of our country with theirs; and our dow nward course lo the spine, despotism, should w e, under ih.c coming administration, find that lhc fundamental principles of lhc constitution had 1 eon undermined, by a raccdent established of Ec aitive interference in the suceessorship. Mr. II. continued: lie was gratified to be informed of Ins misunderstanding of the gentleman's allusion. In support of the fundamental principles of ihe constitution, that gentleman could not g farther than lie was w i!lii: to go. There was no sacrifice he w ould not be proud to make, n lie he would not freely sever, to preserve from iolat ion that sacred charier. As to ihe character of Mr. Van Huron's administration, not ha ing the gift of prescience, it was impossible for him lo say what, might boils results, lie looked lbrward, how-

alo of this State.

031)avu ilu.i.is, Esqr., of Jefferson countv, is announced in the last Indiana Journal, as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor of this State, at the next election.

., .!! I... .' .1.1 ... -.

wo. i ivuow ii u.ci mat wi-.en ;:ie tali was ;y v.:):,;..,r,; first reported to the House, the regular:

0?"Wc hope to be able folay President Vax HrtutN's inaugural address before our readers next week. It has not yet arrived, but w e presume it w ill be here to-day.

rules of legislation were dispensed w ith, 1 and the bill rushed through, without giving . members opposed to it an opportunity of

A Washing' ai correspondent says "that the removal of the seat of government to the' west at do distant day is very probaI I,. V.".. . ..-'.,.1 bf- ,!..",. Wll . 1

expressing their sentiments. 1 Ins wais j .!oir(;,silvil!r. wiil awake one of these the case in the Senate also; so that in fact mornings, and find herself thc eapitol of the the law was made out of the Legislature.: Ended Stales? Mo one know s what time

will bring finh. Jetlcrsonville is the

instead of in it.

The increase of taxation thc present

(j-Wc understand General Jackson is

expected at Cincinnati about thc loth hist, j 'p,:s ;.1(K1j( 1;C tWivt to in time, for thi

Great preparations arc making to receive him.

QpThc Indianian contains the proceedings of a meeting of th.c citizens of Ow ens township, (dark county, at which spirited resolutions were passed in relation to our present system of internal improvements. We shall make room for the resolutions in our next number.

year is enough to arouse every thinking in

dividual to the true facts of tlie case.

lis

thing of grumbling about high taxes when tbe Collector conies round will have no effect. We have always been tlie friend of an

most eligible place for the capital, should it he removed lo the west. Jeff. Courier. We fear the g od gentleman of the Courier is ''building co.,7e.v in tie air."1 What ! does he supp .so the eapitol of the United States can ever pa.-s such an eligible .situation as Vevay? Yera'j'Yimes. And here, at lb:, nig Sun, we have thc most eligible and beautiful site Ibr a vil-

THK FLORIDA W ilt. We have refrained, in a great measure, from copying news in relation to tlie Florida War, for the reason that we never were able to understand the movements of ihe army, or lo see into the chain of the campaign. Generals Gaines, Scott, Annstrong and Jessup, and Gov. Call men distinguished for their military talents and bravery have i been there, and yet the Semmoles were too much for them. Skirmishes have laken place, blood has flow ed freely, and still the Indians spread de;olation, dismay and terror throughout tlie country. They wanted General Jackson after them again. Our opinion is, had they been told Jackson was in Florida, not an Indian would have been found in tho Territory one week afterwards. The last news, however, is, that (he war is at an end; Oooola, Jumper and Alligator, the three principal Chiefs, having surrendered themselves and their warriors to General Jessup, on or about tho-lthu.lt., and agreed to make a treaty of peace.

impartial, judicious and liberal svsteni of bovn. or city, to be ibund on the internal improvement one that the State ' banks of tin- Ohio nver. Jeli'ersonvillc is can bear without oppressing her ciii.ens; "'ready ". eapi!.:! town, and Vevay is ccleone that will come as nearly as possible to: '"rated for her vineyards; but notw iihstandheiielitting all without oppressing any ; and j llu"' a''"- of them can bear off tho one that speculators would not have the i '"' "'' sole control of, and that there would be -P v -7 i ' ... I in: Ai:w ( aiuxi r. Ihe latest rumor some prospect ot compiling in a retisona-, Washington asserts that the new bio time. Cabinet will bo simply the old one retainEntertaining these views, we are ivadv aluhe addiii.in of Hon. J.,,-1 li. Poiiv, i '" - , , ' . sett as N-crelnrv at War, vice Hon Ueni and w iding to aid, to ihe utniostoi oni a- ,,. ,.. v,.,-' ,, , ... i , J" ' r. i"il. ci. Acting, w ho eont. uues to (ill tlio biiiUes, in any efibrts or puins, (i.i.-b law J Nation of Attorney Genera!. Mr. Butler and nullification only ev'eepted.) which may was the early and is the intimate and de-

bc devised to arrest tlie partial and ruinous j personal Iriend ol .Mr. Nan Huron,

policy adopted by speculators and corrupt men, and called, forsooth, a system of internal iinprovoine nt! We believe county meetings and conventions should bo held; remonstrances and iet it ions should he put in circulation: and this should bo done quickly . A'ow is lhc lime to strike let the next session of the legislature pass, without any tiling being done, and tlie falo of the people of this Slate is sealed. We are further in favor of the dissatisfied counties sending delegates to a convention to be held at Madison, (would that bill good point?) say on tho fust of May, to consult together, and devise tho best course

ami we have always believed lie would re

main in the Cabinet if any New-Yorker were placed there. We learn tii.it lie is highly popular at Washington as w ell as Albany, by reason of his many private and social virtues. The spectacle of. a Cabinet Minister regularly instructing a class in a Sunday School lias rarely before been presented under any Government. It is a little remarkable, considering thc pop: uliir notions..! Law and Divinity, thatthp. first Law ollice in the country has heen repeatedly filled by men of decided piety Mr. Wirl, -Mr- Taney, and Mr. Butler w ithin tho last few ears. AVir-lorArr.

A Di i i- NNe learn from the NVashing ton Telegraph, that in conscqucnco of some personal remarks, u meeting took place, last week on tiro Virginia, side, of th

to he pursued to obtain a rcdniss of our Potomac, near Alexandria, between NVil-