Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 February 1852 — Page 2

Pf£ 1 I E O N A

ery aild

WM, E. MeUJAN, KIHTOB:

~TBK -HA5T5

FRIDAY 8IORNlN'G,:::::::::FEBRUARy 6,1852r~" por PRK8I DKKtT If l«t, ©EtfBRAL JOSEPH LANE, H». or IMW4SU. gkl,jKtl**k dedthm Dtmoertii* Nmbrnd Cmntise.

Rew«pap*» Agency.

g. fi. PARVIM, lcrch«K4iw and Produce Brt* kcr, «l*o» Genet*I Ffewipaper Agent, iQjSu, Soatb-e**t cornet of CotomWa »wi M»f« ftweta, Cincinnati, Ohio, hereb appointed »f*Bt of tho

Iltaate Joornal." Beta tSefy Mitberfead by es to receive nnd rtcipt to* Sntwerlptfoiw, Arfrrrtfawnento,

Evening, at 7 clock. t^As business of great importance will engage the attention of the meeting we trust-that there wilibe a general attendance on tfte occaeion. We then say, eome one, come all, and demonstrate by your presence, that the lore ef Democracy still exist* in your bosoms pure and unsullied as ever. ,1

BY order of Exeetmv* DEK.) COMMITTEE.

jS*£r The n»I^i C^cert and" Tea Party will Be belli d"* «Wf,",8

uT«rr+-

DEMOCRATS! fc k|**w*na

-'ai I" s» 5^'"" ^Wwafajl |j» --tatts MMMMt* ••Yrto are requested lo attend a meeting, to be held at the Carpenter Shop, on next Thursday

81 lhc

Corii.«hian Hall.

{ft-The 9tc«mer "Kentucky" was at our wharf ye»t!riiay. Several flat boats belonging to Messrs. and L. Uaineelcft on Wednesday la»t these ££!, we believe, the first of the season.

Mf^HAKlCS lltfiTORlCAl, SoCIBTV.—The fifth IfCftlre of the course was delivered on Monday evening lest, by Mr. A. 11 Srorrmn of Cincinnati, •Ubjecl of the lecture the "Herat* of Truth." Quite a large number waa in attendance upon the occasion, and the Jtecture was listened to with most 3 profound attention^ Although rather an awkward speaker in his manner «»f delivery, the lecture was one of an interesting character and calculated to elicit the attention iif the audience.^

The next lecturer, (6iii and 7th), will be delivered Monday n» Tuisday evenings next, by Prof. TWWINO of Crawfordsvtlle. Subject—The discov­

power

of

Dr, Rutherford

Steam, and its application to the

'Engine. In connection with the lecture a small engine. illustrative of the subject, will be presented and ^radically explained. The high literary and scffc'ntiHb abilities of the lecturer together with the interest of the subject, warrant us in the hope, that lite association will be patronixed by a large and respectable auditory tipon the occasion ri^fjyftsfc

a

highly talentad and well known

lecturer on l*hy«iology and ihekindred sciences is at present in the city, and proposed to favor our cltissens with oh«s course or wore ^fhis highly entertaining and popularlcctures, ..Wo have seen the most fluttering and oompUweutery notices of the Br. both oe a lectors* Mui polished gentleman in our various rxcftangva throughout the State. We hope he will meet with that encouragement from our citizens that his lalenu and Uve importance of his subject justly merit. The introductory lecture wilibe ^delivered »t thcHV.hodist ihurch onto morrow cve,'^iting.(Saturday)at oarly candle lighting. No^harge 'jfet.adwilanco at the.introductory

|g Prof. Larrabee and John I. Morriso^^W^hSiit generally and favorably spoken of in connection with the Democratio nomination for Superintendent **or Public h»strnction. The great qualifications 'Tor. oiiheflof tbese gentlemen are undoubted. And 4lie deepest interest t* fell by eaeh o( them in the ?toftuse of Commou School Education. Either would ^meke an cfiiccr who would devote his emire cnerfflteltnily. too. to bis worn«v 5 Rev. T. R. Cretsey. of iiulianapolis, said to be pso Qentlemnn of etasaical ed«saUou and thoroughly ?interested in the cause ••f Common Schools, it is also suggested. The Statesman says it is his de£z 'lUtm to run without a party nominatioa. ,™ r—-—r^r~r

School Tenchers end Pope lotion The system of furnishing school teachers for the West, from among the Yankee girb of New Eegland, has been earned quite extensively into operSP= alien, and has worked admirably, in two ways.—

They number two hundred and forty-eight who •.4, have been thus engaged, all of them single ladies when they started West.^Fifty-four of them have *X'\i since undertaken a new enterprise,—instead of teaching Qlhcr u^le's children, they have taken

AKxtatufet. at»d are providing sehoUra of their own!

fgy Afire broke out last Wednesday evening in the obi stand of Jna. F. King, at ptoaent occupied by David H. Dotlion, on National Road street. Fortunately ft was soon discovered, and extinguishe«t before any materia! damage was done, otherwise fire might have enctted, which, in all probability. would have destroyed the greater part of the buildings on Ihat street, meat of which are frame. Whe« fire breaks out in our city, at present, and is not Immediately tUacomed, there scarcely any necessity for exermw, a* we bate no serviceabi« enftne, «r ei*R»we fcompanv* vt any efRcktu enf*puaul^ against thia destructive element. petition to the comnmn council deairiug tbem.to procure new engine bee bee» lately going the 7, rounds, and has received a- host of name*. We

IIUM that IHA dfstmctiv% fires, which our plaqe has rvcfHily rtpewnood, w$ MifficicnUy awaken the tiaswoo wu»*^l io^ ttie Iwportanoc of. obtaining one innne^iai*ly

Tbe trim ifc the ee»%m oib«, aain «a»e of U«»fy Clay, hav« a«ew»y»ed to kias Kossuth rn but in all tuvh cm****, be baa respecdblly devlined. TW» was probably censequenee nf his *etik4 delenoined twt «o interfere *»j mm Ucr with eur «fo«irs' t&*crr*St ,*

OSyThe M4.!:»oo"Cott*«»,of il»3d i»w», rtport* flat Mr. Got* er is probab^r w» We death bed but bttle Wcpr cntattaiiicd &r bis r«cov|ry.

jp |&r We U.ue gently received a cluS dT twelve «a«r subscribed at the good oU demoeratte Townemipof Kiley.for which we are indebted the etertiofs of ooC frbMMk Wifc Id jttttnw,

C. Toat and outers. With a Ute pereonaS exet^w upon the pan ef seme of o«r hwn&*

awl patrons

cur pretent M«t eookl be doubled tft time.** Who wBl fellow &e examj^t of oM Dtfto craic Bileyl

HwfiMMrfm. the Brirbt fwper «t IfiMlbMI, to slll| very Mwera sn GsrnMr Wr^*iliai""9» •p^orloi^iy !»sire (but fneeUeswr faeaitv di» apea eft «COMMH b»C-br*o*, not ti» Terre-ilutto Jtttumd take tbe MmKmb is hnad, ama rir* him tbaixkr? The democracy here eodwwd lbs uwefsw, itttf tits ttp tfc» party *a§^rirtirf|r fifbt kis batlie*."—Bxprr**.

In reply t| the sb^t, we wo«Jd inform the Edttsr of the Express, that in a warfare waged by DemojBrtto doMi we take t^e pill W« h»ve h«r*u»(a[B -abstained from taking-aoy part io tbe controversy which hasjbeen oarrietl on by a portion of Governor

Wright's friend*, and a portion^of tbose of Senator Bright believing that all such difficulties are only calculated, if kept alive, to-distract the democratic party and weaken the ties #hich bind as togethei. We do not believe thai, as a firm, and unwavering friend, of Gov. Wright, hir prospects for the nomination^ could be ia anywise advanced, by our humble self engaging i& any manner whatever ia thk matter. The democracy of old Vigo are for Gov. Wright, and so are we—he will be nominated and elected, in spite of all the efforts of whiggery to avoid sueb result* There may be and no doubt is, opposition to the nomination of Gov. Wright, but when nominated he will receive the aniversa! support of the party—personal dislike will give place to duty, and we hazard the opinion that Joseph A. Wright will be re-eleoted by an overwhelming majority. No, gentlemen of the whig preset you cannot succeed in your undertaking, of trying to keep this controversy alive, with the view to create such a division in the democratic ranks as will enable you to elect a Whig Governor.

We think we know Senator Bright loo well to believe that he will hesitate for a moment, to come to the support of Joseph A. Wright for Governor, and use every effort to rally his friends to the sup* port of the entire demooratio ticket, to think otherwise would be to cast a slander upon him who never yet has, in any emergency, deserted the time honored standard of his party. Jesse D. Bright is a democrat all over, and when the free democracy, at the convention on the 24th instant, aball have selected Gov. Wright to head the ticket and officiate as the chief standard bearer in the next campaign, then, we know that, the voice of Senator Bright and that of Jefferson oounty, wilt be raised in the sup* port of the whole ticket and nothing else.

THE MECHANICS HISTORICAL SOCIETY ofelebrate their sixth anniversary this Evening, at the Universalis! Church. An Oration and an Essay constitute the exercises of the occasion.

03r At the late Democratic Slate Convention of New Hampshire, Gen. FRANKLIN PIERCJS was proposed to the Union as the choice of that State for the Prenideney. "State Pride" operated in the

EHVood

was selling at Cincinnati a few days

since, at the enormous sum of twelve dolars per sr" 'i* cord, in & all .t ...

Forrest the actor, is worth some 9200,000. He can w«U afford the alimony of $3,000 per year decreed bis wife. So far as tiie repQtation is concerned both were losers by the trial, The speech of Mr. O'Conner indefenoe of Mrs. Forrest is one of extraordinary power and will have the applause of every heart that can feel a pulsation in behalf Of a woman's purity.

ejTbe

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It is said that Hon. D. C. Broderick, formerly of Now York, will probably be elected 0. S. Senator from California^^

Churches have been proved, in Californitri to be a consequence of female population. There were none till women began to arrive. ———————

The Forrest Divorce case was brought to a close in New York on the 24th inst., and after an abscenoe of four houra, the jury returned a verdict granting a divorce, and allowing Mra. Forest 93,000 per annum, as alimony After the announcement of the verdiot, exceptions were taken by Mr. Forrest** counsel, to be argued before the Supreme Court, next Saturday. It is stated that Mrs. Forrest wili appear on the stage next week.

WHEELING BRIDGE.—The following despatch in relation to the Wheeling bridge is taken from an exchange:

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.

A letter from Washington states that the Supreme Court has decided the Wheeling Bridge unconstitutional. It must be removed. ———————

The Democratic PreSs of KfetttuckV stand as fellows with regard to the Presidency:—The Frankfort Yeomen and the Newport Flag are for Gen. Butler. The Hopkinsviile Press and Paducah Democrat are for Mr. Buchannan. The Louisville Democrat is for Judge Douglas. The Harrodshu^gh Doughboy and Uiclyoaa ^rgus |^fo^r|n. Cass. ^'SMfttlar Xleeeytlow.

Some abolitionists in Boston, last week contributed Funds sufficient to defray the expense of a large hall for one evtniug, at South Boston, in or* der to hear a colored man who bad once been a slave, give an account of his life. Instead of opposing slavery, however, he confused the cotttribu* tors by defending it, and said be had no objection lo going baok to "Old ViigUttsu*' lie was ftafsoily interrupted, but persevered to the end of his statement.

———————

W eb^te* great speech deltv«red «t the Kossuth Banquette Waslaiigtoi», ts pubi&bcd in pamphlet form including his letter to Dolsemao, the Austrian Minister. The question o? Intervewica is ably atjgued in these papersM

JSooM of the fiiendaof Win. FJ eraor of Pennsylvania, have pnfeented a splendid servtatpfatie to him and Ida lady. It cost #980, and contains a waiter, two pitchers, tea set, ©oo~ string of six pieces, two Cake baskets, two goblet*, fi^b kiuves, spoons, fork*. very pcctty pre*t» i,

Mi^tFKSXOL^-'rhc New York Express stilea that the eorpotviMii of Trinity Hpwcopal Church, New York City, is expected MM to open a free education its thai city, and this w* t6 be eccomj ed, not by enbirgiug the i^ivdegea of c^legfate ^iuoatwttt^but e^abRsbing Christian lire* schools kt «l paittof

tte i»Ulatufe elected oa iketlit vk, com* njuknm ef the lnsaae Asyluna, Stephen 1 lla jor, and Griuwes.

Lortstax*.—Mr, J. E. BCUAW* ha^ been eiwt ted U.S.$«*»**Grom Lonbtaaa-

Go^

W^s^ieiek'Xafflawy

The MetmpoHs is very g#"tbis wintei^iaot withstanding the srithdrawsl of Chevalier Hulsemann suS M. Bodiisco from the pobBc assembllei^lii 'fin* so entirely disregardf|»l arey the people of the abwake of theae sepretentatfve* of (Mpftlc ^ow^rs, that one would scarcely suppose thai they had ever been present at these entertainments.

National Theatre, which waa burnt some five years ago, has been rebuik jsidi much taste, and is now under the management of Mt-Masshal, who has engaged one of the best stock companies of performers to be found in the Union*, In addition to this, he treats us to suck oC the "star*" as are supposed to be worlb Jooking at of these* bowever, 1 shall only mention Miss Julia Dess,s v«ry general favorite and in speaking of her, onefis fed almost intuitively (o mention the fact, that Boo. John M. Bolts, the celebrated bed-fellow of MrTyler, is also here this is regarded as a very happy co-incidence, as "Master John," and«MisS Julia," it is rumored,£ave long experienced a very strong attachment for each other.

It was supposed that when the death of Jenny Lind's mother was MMouneed, the Swedish Songstress would find it necessary to return to Europe immediately and was thus announced in the New York papers but it is now understood tfat she will not leave, until eome time in the month of May. Catharine Hayes, ber musical rival, has just favored us with a couple of concerts, and she was much admired. Lola Montea, notwithstanding predictions to the contrary, is aUracling full houses in New York, and at the exjuiration of her preaent engagement in that city, it is announced, that she intends favoring the metropolis with a short visit.— She is a woman of more than ordinary talents, as her letters in vindication of heraelfj pubHrfied in New York evince bat.she seems destined ever to be in hot water.' She has had difficulty with her agent, and as a consequence, has determined to take the^ management of her business into her onrn handa^She has skill and judgment that *ay, sufficient to be successful. }-*-*. "S%

1William

The retirement of Lord Palmerston from the British ministry, occiUdons as much speculation in this country as in England. A variety of causes are rumored to have produced has resignation but it is presumed nothing authentic in relation to it can be knewn, until the meeting of Parliament.-— Whilst his retirement will occasion deep regret among all the, friends of freedom among ua and 09 the cominept, it will be received with great joy by all despotic courts in Europe. Lord Granville, his successor, though not very extensively kftttvb, Sustains a fair character^ 'It is however objeo'ed to him that his wife is a zealous Catholc and that through her, many of the Court seorets may be disclosed at the eonfessional, as was the case in the reigns of Louis XIV, and Louis XV of France.

Orders have been recently issued, for repairing and getting ready for sea, with all practicable deapatoh, the vessels lying at our several navy yfcfde! It would seem that something is brewing, which will require the active service of our navy to its fullest extent. Rumor says, that we are to be strongly represented by these strurdy ambassadors, in the European seas, upon the opening of Spring. All the naval officers hereabouts, are expecting daily to receive orders for aeaduty^&jtteaven fore fend ua from direful war and its sad 'consequences. Chevalier Hulsetnatinf the Austrian Charge, has been guilty of another piece of folly. The story is ourrent and generally believed, that he has entered a solemn protest *iih the President, against the speech delivered by Mr. Webster at the Congressional banquet in honor of Kossuth! Quem Deus, tuft, fec. Subsequent rumors represent the matter as being adjusted, and that the chevelier.had,b«e&invited to dine with the^ President. -'"it was currently reported days since, in this city, that Mr. Clay, who still continues very ill, had written a leUer declaring himself in favor of Gea. Casa for Uw next President, whiclf occasioned a great consternation strong the irhigs. On rarestigation of the matter, ft turned out that Mr. Clay had only deelajed himself in favor of the Gen. with a proviso, that there should be no prospect of electing a whig, which is considered generally 4s tantamount to a full committal, as ever, many of the warmest whigs deem such a prospect as entire

lyhopden.^-

i}f«We

have a Kova Zembla irinter

Grimshaw, a native of Ireland, and of

considerable reputation as a historian, died last week at his residence near Philadelphia, He had been for many: years a resident of this country.

lOnSuu-

d*y, the J9th, we had another snow stoffa, the severest of the season, which was followed by biting cold weather. The Potomac is again ice bound, and our mails from all points of the compass are, for the time, embargoed, ills pronounced the severest winter known to Washington for the last fifteen years. The whole face Of the earth Is covered by snow, to the depth of about a foot. Sleighs are running in ill directions, and your ears are constantly saluted with the marry jingle of tolls, and the hearty laugh of those who are fend of swoh amusement %Tbe mercury to-day is below sero, and it would take a Bussian or a Polar bear to dura the cold.

Your editorial upon the the doctrine of intervention whidt at this time Wtrtots so muob Of the jrablie attention, has been regarded with greitfator by thoee, of my acquaintance who have perused it.— A (pntfaMMS whose tmod is very much exefCiitd upon ^ie subject, and who is a very able po^tleal writer, borrowed the paper from omrftitmi,

might have it copied into his acrap book. I ass g^td to ind that ih* demoortftt of yea* State, asiicitam a«Mh high aptpreoiatioo of 4»e iieaatog* nf our Utdoa, and that they oofdiafiy acquiesce k, and will firmly aland by the the coajHsoite measi^etmeylvama, it woatld eeeea, is abeeite the wake of ladiwB»,i« rngsrd to freeve-

A biB bes bee» vncredoeed la the legistatvre prevent thtik ImigntfLtan to the Suae,— What is to become tfcfs ola^s of p&tfhii Tho aamwetio this qae^tioo JWMt bring fcwca% eoaanderadton rf is lbs rttim of the Airics^ Odkw'utiaiea Soci44y to the as««teaoe tha coontry at larg^ 'v mmm

The Supreme Court has decided against the Wheeling Bridge. Judge McLean rendered his decision on Wednesday.

that he

^vipnpiifAiSoi^^fc wintry Abwenearesscn,

And tW isv*-lhkMiaihiW(bi E*"ST nrtgatweamiaMq When UMIddes forsBf-

Whtmtk* mfl winds sprtpf, Sigti ever tha.flalB^^o .4 Aad lb* birds SWoeUydln^ 'MM ft*wen nsvi nin ^-Jtrbaa tbebreoklet Is swdlhagt' -With sain ftaas sbeea,K. &: ^%ad devos tiwir Ida totti

Pll oenae te Um« tor«k

*~Wh«a JIKI ratnn(!r*eomes nana, With rich, gildn grain, Aad ptentf .hM crttwned

The hndnndman'spnin— ,, ^fjWhea the cool breexe of aijht, Invites mo to rove,

Asd the earth looks sobr^fh^ dm racemeto thee love. HMfta tbe delieete beagtM^" v,

Aie baag wtft rip® Drafts, "•And the A«taa%«ft brom Are veiled In Heh setts—

5

Wbontbe tteHoi*Wind Tbro«(h«at Uwnd gror*, *MW tha elenrest of skkfll^

I'H eeme to tb^b, loVe.1^*'

Febrouy 9, 1853.' -IJUVKNIS.

Tnflianapolia Oorrespandanod of JtoamaL

UanuRASMn^ Faa. IKS.

Ma. Entrox:— The stabbing affiur at Madiaon has produood a deep sensation ben and the probability that Mr. Garber would not survive his wounds has awakened die partisans in the quarrel, out of whioh it grew, to a just sense of the impropriety of indulging the vindictive feelings which were liable at any time U) have occasioned equal if not greater disasters. 1 think too they are preparing to cease their animosity and to resume the relations which formerly existed, so far as may be practicable. 8b hutch good appears to have resetted from this wretched and perhaps, fatal sffkir.'^The news received today that Garber is better as afforded great relief to the anxious feelings of all. .The seal for common sohoou' has become quite rampant. I am sure no object more Worthy can possibly occupy the attention olf legislators, than the education ojf* every child in the Republic. But a good object does not demand success at the expense of justice. The attempt now making in the legislature to divert the funds of the State University to the common school fund, is not only an act of grope injustice and a palpable violation of law, hut it is an act unfriendly to the beat interests of Common schools themselves, for it wai proposed to apply these funds to the support of a Normal school for the education of common school teachers, changing the University itself, if needful into a normal school. This diversion of a sacred fund is as if they were to tear dpwn the college buildings that they might build district school houses out of the brick of which their walls are composed.— The friends of this impolitic measure pay the people of Indiana the poor compliment to aupposte that because they desired to abolish an ineffioient system of bounty seminaries, therefore they desired to pull down, with irreverent hands those halls of learning, accessible, among us atleaat, to poor and rioh alike, from whose port^s have issued some of the greatest men that have adorned our own hlbtory as well that of every other civilized people. 1 am sure that to attribute such a spirit to the people of Vigo is a libel and I cannot doubt the sipe is true of every county in the States

The defeat of the homestead exemption bill in the House was. I think, unexpected to tlose who by voting agaiust it or by dodging the vote to avoid responsibility, contributed to its defeat. The bill to exempt a less aum, (f300) will probably become a I*1rt«sf-i-

Yours, faithfully,

^OMruthV 4isit to this eouritry has accomplSihed more for Democratic principles than ten thousand sermons for a thousand years could have accomplished. Hq has reached millions of people who never take and seldom read a democratic newspa per, and who possibly never saw a fair exposition of the Democratic doctrines, til! they saw them in his printed speeches. By publishing these speeches, the Whigs have been driving nails in their own political coffin. They have made t&eir own doctrines detestable in the estimation of the read* era of their own papers. A few of them, like the Editors of the New York Courier and Enquirer, the Republic, and the National InteUigeincer, foresaw this' result, and have given him Use cold shoulder from the first but the mass oT tbem have 1»een unwise for their party, and have given us, day after ay, column upqg column of the verv essence of true Democracy) and many of them have beeh so carried away with the eloquence and noble spirit of the patriotic Magyar, that they have ventured to endorse everything besides his "intervention*' and even that in eome remarkable instances. We hope the readersof these papers will remember the truths which have tttus reached them, and to which their hearts have responded, so that when we shall repeat them, as #e shall undoubtedly have occasion to, they will not get frightened out dt their wits, aad cry "Dorr? ism.** as on former occasions.—Prov. Pok. '**p

———————

Oast ajw' Mi

New York Day Book says This extraordinary »UH oeeupiev fesstttstks rf tbe ootirt said The extraordisaryefibrt of Mr. CCeefter ia Iwtagitg forward testimony for Mn» Forreet*« vindk»aeation and Mr. Forreet^s eottvittioD Mtociitst feB tomsTiuity Witbotit fee «r reward wiUMut oveo At wwtaoa atiiMdam of beooming ttMS stMnt«ed or popolar—tbe maun hae emered beart andeoul kMo dke es»ee, for tbsnMle purpoee of what be believes wi^tnd and inaw We might write loag miote U9on tbie AsttHbit «at3 Ae ptrj

iMlsnsmHa.

A M^el ll»iibtlB

tiiefi^owatg kief ittodei Yll Preside! basjpatf fie of iifoti SrefeMy pHatiag clfoe In Parti, eatcept tlbe Ctmgtimitiui and La Pairim, tbe Government aewsMpers.

people e«B&o( get even a haadbifi priiited ia all Km." Galignam laid aw blmsrif so-d«y, dtas be l»d si* soldiers ia hS» prising ofBoe, andagMenH 'mrai pr^rtmier, •Bovdw pdnied a dttnuag EepuUic

———————

To the People of (he Comity of Vigo

a NR

a

WABASH-

JTbe

Ifts papir I. tbe ouiy«e Jiey wbomiLWfflbe mf* tfea tw#4ic*C

Gea. Sasn HOOHM has beea^aislMiaaiad kftbe State Cooveatiott of Texas for dM Pftatecy

MM1TTEE

Cojnmittee appointed at a recent meeting of itixens of Vigo county, to solicit contributions JKsiirtl jzud", whinb it |^yftsHU»xai»a^ fort^a «|v»ocement of Hungarian freedom, have deesnodk^tbeir duty to. iasue* in thia £arm« an address io tbe peblio. Thfcy do it withoat Mtatiottj and with a consciousness that the call now ma4e upon the liberality of our citizens will be feeely and generously responded to.

However much- differences of optiuan may be entertained in relation to tbe direct interference, by the Government of the United States, with Hungarian and other European affairs,—-alt agree that the present condilioo of the people of Hungary, entide them to die active sympathy of every friend of popular institutions. Crushed—-temporarily it is h^ped—by the iron power of despotism, tbey are unable to throw off the burthen, beneath which they mm paralysed, without material aid from- those, who, enjoying the advantages of free government themselvces, are unwilling to see them withheld fhm any people who desire them. If this aid is not extended them, their fate, in ihe future, must be Without change, ablest it be that the fetters of Austrian bondage tnay be more closely and tightly iv it ad up on 4

The Hungarians were the,firet people upon the European continent who established a coM«fif»ttoual form of govertimefit. They imbibed, at a very early period of their history, a devotion to those principles of.self-reliance which have enabled them to maintain inviolate throughout many years of trial, the right to govern themselves by laws of their own enacting. In the midst of internal and domestic feuds, and while their. s6il has been drenched with blood shed in civil warfare, they have, at all times, adhered to thia leading feature of their ancient constitution, as the sheet-anohor of their hopes as a natipn. Even while the Warlike Turk has' occupied, for more than a hundred years, a large and most-fertile portion of their territory, they have refused to yield up, to any foreign power, this inestimable and inalienable rights

^It has, at last, been wrested from them by the combined power of Austria and Russia, and their long oherished constitution for whioh they have so often and so bravely fought—-is now trampled un» der foot by this unjust combination. Austria alone was unable to achieve this conquest of Hungary. The gallant Hungarians drove back from every part of their territory, every Austrian invader, and but for the interference of Sussia, would at this tima, be perfectly free and independent amongst the nations of the earth. Had Russia held back and given Hungary '•fair play" in har ptruggle with ihe house of Haptburg, her laws would now be made by her own people, and not by the oabihet of Vienna. But the tyrant Cfcar was unwilling to see a free government arise arty where pn the continent of Europe, for fear that his own portion might, ultimately, be weakened—and he marches his mighty armies iuto llnngary, desolated her fiettfs and crushed the spirit tif her gallant tpd patriotio sons. From this prostrate condition she now calls aloud upon the nations of the earth—not that they send their armies to fight her battles,—but that she may secure the means of affecting her own freedom by her own sobs, against the powers of Austria.

The interference of Russia with the affairs of Hungary and Austria was not only an unjustifiable invasion of Hungarian rights, but it waa a palpable violation of the law of nations. The controversy was one to which Hungary and Austria were alone parties and Russia had no other right to take part in^ that controversy, than that of mere foroe. By this act of interference, therefore, she violated every principle 6f humanity, ind is justly liable, before the nations of Christendom, to the imputation of having been governed by the mpttt selfish end unwortby ttiotiVAs. V?Thus

situated, the ciuseof Hungary is submitted to the people of the .United Slates, by one of her most gallant and,gifted sons, who is now amongit us, for the fimt tkae, the eloquent and undaunted advocate of all her brae and national interests- Expelled from the land of his bfrth—-his own beloved Hungary,—by tha cruelty, of tyrants, and with a price eet upon hie head—he found for a time^ an asylum in the Dominion of tbe Sultan of Turkey. From those dominions he was brought by a frigate of the Unitad States* Navy, tent there, expressly for him, by the Qovenunem of the United States,— aad after vitiiing England* be has now beoome die guftst of the Aatterican peafile.

LothS KOSSUTH is remarkable dlftlt, ind tM* |3« a position. Wore the world from w^ioh he dispenses MI influence whioh wHJ be wid«ly felt throughout all the nations of^Europe. He is a republican, aad, ilibdagb raised under tnsrttuUor.s altogether monarchical and aristocratfo, he has, for years, devoted all the energies of his most powerful intelfoei to make those m*i4«itione, both free and popqler.' «e oomee emongsi aa tiiat be may p«o* core tbe means of bringing about Ate result, so near bis bean, and for which he has already pcril* lad aad again willing to peril all lbat he posseses —bo^i bis cbaracier asri hts lifo. He hae explained hie' purpoee, with a mealy frankoees, wbich raust commend him to every g^aertnts beart—aiid whatever may oat jaflgm^it la relation 16Mn governmental

policy iKJ aaggMla, Jm IMP excited

oaf awi4r^#sf^y bf tl»» eloquetit *&&$*• triotic eentimeats which are almost c«titintt^f Adl ing from his lips. 7^ *'"4

Aa lie approadiee tfte C^ltai of oor mvfT, poniUy, beoonMMbegpieai of oar eoa^r it would be aawartby of omr bigb cbaraeHi forlifcevaS^r, ifwedldaol ttafca sewae cectrfoittoa tofoe

ttrffr gtrn yreait caaee for prbklti ha Ubot« wfth sb iauA of iba seadaaa ap^. l^Mi|iiiaeibiak tbpyautfase

tba aanttsaaafta «t. Aalarge awning by wl^ ^l»siefgthateaia1adl» aut*weai mffakmi* tbabapp^ias aot only b« fuHy aMde, Wt liuap l|wai Ijt af as Baitf» iNkl4o utaur 'Wii llii fill#

jntrrt* Miteg ^«eettBtti%w*lliasebecnp«iaB pap^upouwikbtb^r

rytdi^ They respectfully

m»y be no ^etif"In making these

^$oea«ributtetts»saa It is dimzable to have them ready during the coming week.

O N E S

R. W. TUOMPSON, ALBERT L.^KIE, JAMES COOK,1 HEN RUFAIRB^I^—| 9./H. POTTER, Ui ^7?

JOSEPH ROVER, G. F. COOKERLY, CHARLESW)VERMAN,

.s B. H, BOS worths 5 CHARLES SEKMAN, W.K.EDWARDS,

"We hkve met with a paragraph in the letter of a Washington correspondent to a Northern paper stating that tbe friends of Prcsideut Fillmore had called upon him and requested him to deoline becoming a candidate at the aproaohing Presides tial election. We have reason ^believe that pre* ciselv the contrary-is the truth, and that the friends of Mr. Fillmore had called upon him with the view of dissuading him from the expression of any such determination.VW giti "A later acoount says that Mr. FILLMORE has consented to allow his friends to use his name In reference to tbe next Presidency, so that he may now be considered a candidate, winjour^* the Washington cdrfespondent of tho Baltimore Sua, says:/ 7 »4*Mr. Fillmore has given Itis friends to understand ihat, in conformity with thoir" wishes, be will ooneent to have his name used as a candidate for the next Presidency."

The writer ft ef the opinion "that this decision will* completely confuse all the* arrangements which had just been made by tho frieuds of Gen, SCOTT, to bring him out as the Whig oandidate, on the compromise ground* In fkot, it may entirely defeat every movement in favor of Gen. SCOTT as the Whig nominee. The Whig candidate is likely to be either FILLMORE, WEBSTER, or CRITTENtan." mm *d» I

uOw

Country,1' a new weel^y paper in Boston,

established to advocato Mr. WEBSTER'S election to to the Presidency, contains the following intelligence from Washington: "I would be very much f&jdleed to lend my'aid 10 Webster. There is a most astonishing intrigue on foot here, and all true Union men should be wide awake, Mr. Webster has more to fear from —, than from all other antagonists!!!"

We suppose that blank spaoe may be fillerf wlVh Mr. Fillmore's namo we judgo so from the following extract from a Washington letter to the N. Y. Tribune-. "You will have learned to day by telegraph, that President Fillmore and Iris friends held a final consultation last night, at the end of tho week'e deliberation, and there in solemn cottncil determined that the President shall not withdratn his name from the list of candidates for the Presidency. So that Mr. Fillmore is on the course.

This fact will cause great disappointment, and rouse not a little temper among Mr. Webster's friends. It has been their oonfldent expectation all along that Mr. Fillmore would not oontinue to be a candidate. It is even aaid that it was so under* stood and agreed before Mr. Webster consented to go into the Cabinet, it is known that Mr. Filimerehas repeatedly in the presence of very distinguished perrons, declared himself utiequivo* oally upon this point. You may be sure there will be a serious family difficulty here on this matter.1,1

TheSeott men have been in hopes for some time back that all the other candidates but thoir favorite, would be withdrawn, thereby avoiding the necessity and dangers of a National convention, and giving them an opportunity of presenting their candidate as the "spontaneous unbought nomination of tne people." They are "dished" by Mr. Fillmore, and will have to take their .chopce^jiiyyih "common folks," in the great fight.

Judge Sharkey, It is said is extremely dissatisfied with his position at Havana. Tbe Captain Gfneral refuses to reoognize hi rr^ ar Consul, but has Intimated that he wilt acknowledge him as Commercisl Ageht of the United States, if be wit} make tho application. Judge Sharkey, however, it is alleged ha* determined to aot as Oonsul er not at all..

The^' Washington correspondent of the New York Heraldasysthat Mr. Ciingman, a Whig member of Congress from North Carolina, is about to introduce a bill allowing the importation of railroad iron free of duty. The correspondent further says that such & proposition is much more likely to suooead than the attempt of tbe Penney lvanians to increase the duties on that artiele. .1

I IIMIWH 1

jlmong tbe ou-dUt of tb« day, derived from authentic sources at the French caphal, are that Mr. £Uves our Minister at that court, its uniformly out of town to

Airierioan visitors, and that Louis Na­

poleon Ut unjforraly drunk e^firy night on brainy and watur

If Is by some of our exchanges l*T tbe fr«feAm,

that the extreme cold weather, is thought to bavaliad a deleterious efieot upon theeosuing fruit «rop. WeboMttot. •. .iVr",,,!

Govtaifo* Bawos um ftomvn^-Tlie ladies of Stoekbridge, Maes, have heNl a fsur for the benfit of Ko«*uffi| Ex-Gov. Briggs wrote to them "The American* who can listen to Kossuth's account of bis own and bis country's wrongs and injurtee without emotion* ot hear his appeals with indifereace, Has a philosophy which do not cotft and a patriotism that 1 oannot envyf

Tbe (lumber of volumes, inctydfeig pampWtts^ Mtd by tbe Harpers, of New York, is said to be two millions. Tbe coat of paper in ibis establish-. psr aaosr.il -i

We have artificial teeth, artificiol hair, eyes, Wps, ooeee, and ait^fciial wUgwn aod morality. We

wa rea^ uf a y«a« U&* *W waa runted"bf ay«tngm«a. I TmrnrnGtrm**^™m9m* Mf/«§©bards,^io leldf bad*args of MH# of the Episo^dChureliai ia C«|mab»j, Ohio, baa unitelMmselfto the C^b-

ITt. ille CMflnkf Esqairer, hae bfeii selected topreeide at tbe &»•«#. is to coflse oflPw that oity.

Committee.

———————

fiWkif OMittaas (br the PtesMeacr. •^flPhe Administration organ at Washington, the Republic, contradicts the statement that Mr.

NQWS'S name had been withdrawn fironrthe Presi* a an as it a 1 1

FUX-