Terre-Haute Journal, Volume 4, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1852 — Page 6

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jrewaR?Mr». ftir?iriiitt.iMS''j. W, C. L&RHAHEM, *f Xuimm*

*©S tf«a*eiae«#fc

JOHN 0, DAVIS, ©f Parfce. •. *o* met#r% msjert* ".. «*.-•: -J

a. r. cooKmzx, of Tig*, r** jvucre or %ax Cru Jftofcui. okcerr, 1C£*ANA B, ECKlEIiS, ol Putnam. PA/MiftrCTdtt ro« TUB 5*W JCftfCMt. erkrc^K WM. S. Me&SASf, of VjQM*4"

John GK T&ri*. Weatern Interasto-We*-

torn

Improvements.

^Mr. Barbour, tbe whig candidate for Congress in tbi* Itistrict, it trying, to make some oepitei out of hl» professed Vieod*ltip^ for western interests, and western improvements. Mr, Barbour to western mart, so i« Mr. D«*i»? Mr. Bar boar's trreufs «r« tdjtcenl to the Wttftaih Ri*er, to ar» 1 thereof Mr. Davit, benee it I* presumable thtt fn»f{» oftlKrui are iu favor of die fmprorement of th« Hiv^r—Mr. Barbour t^ys h» and Mr. gave the be*t cvidtrr.ee of, hi* fmod«hip jor the riv^r, by iriiru4ut:u*g into Congrcti a pmpo4* lion to gr*r»| J*md« c« lnitfa&k and IIH itow for that rui|o»«» li Vrell knowi» «ft«t the hoie coerso af rhe riv&r, is within the territory of tho«e Sttfet, tn4 th*t thry havo srsumed control of ii# by oKarterWtf Companifi form SmproveroenU «i»ow »Wtb tlte beat poMey. (0 *»k Coogresa for jjriMif of motierf, to send etieg Hmie and dredgit'g machine*, or to a*k Ar a grant of land', to the £frt*. fo *nablex-titem «d «omfileie the fmprove-

which hiive ttiheady be^n eotnmetieed^ We bU kuoHc the fcOif#y of a grout of iatnta, and we knt,w the praclkobility of kf Hud not been for «h* ^rai.t ttf by- Coftgreea to th» {State, for the r*U'«niotJ ol the W*ba«h end Erie to iliu Ohio, that hciJc ptoUitbKr wotitd never iiave be^y liMahed, b« ither^iKtuhlithe Sraardebt arrangeg^imn hove l»wst*ffeo(«d, Mt lhvi* hat long bee& tU i»iroux of havifig the ^Wabmh Hlver improved: lie iute large iitt«r*»ia adjaoemH* it, and eou^ht an e#r!y o|»j«jr«unity to propone a grant of iaitdir fijef. k'vi it that he did not tticcced the first session in gettii it ahroogii, i» not aingtriar to those who know tha dttikiuUt^e wery meo h«« to eneottnter hii Cut saseUxu «nd the oppoalttotr Drhfeh etery measure &i that kind fit ffrat awalten^i, but that he "^tiUifnnfpJy Will iiuceecdiii^ttair.ttig agratit of lande f^r ihttt pttjiptag hw have na doubt we have a gaaef enfrre (or it tahi« uutititigindustry. iuS»Kabla persya«d his knout) dcvotMXt to vMetcrn fights abd tteatem iut»re«iU. .Tiie rcadeiaof ti»e Journal will loaoilcet .Mr. 0*vt#* nbhj efMWoft hWa»or dfthe lilll mftkmg a grant ot liHnla.fbr ihfl consiruction ofthe Terre Haute and b'|riil|tie{d Jlail SoadN *W%

MsiijB(4 better c^eo thie arttob, aeddo ^uado#' to !*«vU' aa a. Weatero £t#|«Me(!tMive« tfcanb/4 puUHfhirg theft jllowingexMWisfrotn'hHf apeccli. -•tr*-*' v"•*Mr Hp akcr, I ft**# fhf#^d foifre

a|i^4tui turn gut fkme& have.itilthe course ef Je- *, hute atirm^twl to give these Nilroad pro^osttjdtw. vJF't have hc»*d with regret ihe twna "Weatirn'intjbr*

Western ritji»i hy,,w"V?eatem land piracy,M appHttd to thetti. cannot ttonsclif to puts them hv in alteuei* 1 wouW b« uoworty of, a *&«« in this llall if I did a^f'J hese remarks *fe gratuitous ar.d trat of pleife aw) oetini mi«h an iR grabe from geiaVmen *hot»* State* have shared so largtfly in lh*t bountv 6f the Uovenument, tor OMuttrUfciiftg iartwrs^ght hmmra. Irraak^wa^et*. irtd other im* tMMtata li«»k»n»i hnpwvf(rv«nt«. out Iff moAe^a. too iritidkfttho vonttttMn Ttwut) tiy the western and §outh«Mttcrn 8t*»w I* a irit*sir f^r ihe privifoge »ctt}i««» aubdainic and Ww^sK 'Urtder oiUitva* the Wf»wtn vrttdi:v In *H trot# ij^pmpria-

N«»w air. 1ft w# teR

v!"^f8ebat« i* W jwrsteifdtti.lfl^Mvrnimjprovatnet.fa and Wratern lie oj^twed MKUI aectinnal grtntnUs, the West will file C#re herself, «»li that 'powwrii ^lw»ya ^eali% lom tht n,ftn tw the few. Thhi rsteark Js pe«M«Hy »j*^ie»We io the |Hea#tW|ise. tor the time 4a not l»r dtstaut tlrt tho wk» lo^Wc»\ »iB

Wmorrjpoteht fn th^sn Halls than it uowr* I «^J4)R|MTUWSL IS^U^SS OF^WY^'JKINU at«i atomttHmi'ft^Wth*«ad_puneU^th Uvaituy. No. wrt m^uwire of jpuf»JSl,pv?»ey ^u« i. W iwie^Jed hj i% ISnv^romeM the im«r»*tf.of *ne ktCtt4n\' tr tht ««*i pt for wu, With-

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«|:|J w»i^e4,ih»l bim%* Petrn!

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A "W"? f^ibi«WPH Mit#n fit ld rtl Axtim h® want 3 3 a 4 a $ W mI 'A.. Witit ILIN (Veim. TUW ibil I DIUEA ItiiTi TO nJtlirflmliltlM) A 111

a fa *indcrila|d wUy tt,

the haxeu» SvV ^o,t 4fied,

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finLYn ^af Mil»hkf til ,^ot4nteWgw^#i^a|»rte*SH|.

ti.« «i ummttei#**

wbolmve inherited the ba^fitat^S **tt~

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jSckelsL, «h*ngedl»

lonf chanties am) addi®g»« Hiidha«% j»a4n» oppoeitiMKP*8o tka Circuit ia which he has have attempted to run whow we hafeheeti ei{i»al arit& lodge has a mmd of

Bc^tUrtof the ofiici et great strength, clearness tmdn teamed In tbe law be has

we haw^ver etCe^ed. «ctfor7*

entire vote of the abolition and free soil party, and thereby defeat Wn»: Stuart and add strength to the the whig ticket generally. Hut while Mi-Howe^ nbclftionism may help Vtfft In f$»e bounties ol the State',,it is serious drawback iu.other places, ail ajong the iov^r Wabash, and the Ohio he will full vastly behind, and Mr, SicTwart's majority Wjpl be increased by ,lhe very means designed to defeat bint.

degrw

and re«|H»kl«£i lolereoiueeiii the Co** We know of m» oi*o, either {his JodteiUi euit, or in t^». |w»^i» jAMa ww wMtld a««iaer

thaw to Judge Eckel*« efttowit a ease requiring'

»d u»p«-

ality, jyi his ,|inid4 thd rights and interests of the people would beinviolshiy aafef hj» is incapable of being awayed by fje^jadice, or fajror, oc imere»w, or even penoMt friendship, though no ma^J is truer or more reliable a« a friend. On the Benoh he knows neither friend ftor foe, associate or or^ouetU, but looks on tt^acr«nly *»e» eapactutg ffom him the administration of the Jaw in a$CQfda$ee with justiee and r^ht,

Tho Wttig Stato Ticket

In selecUtsg^R candidate for SupetflSttfnd^of PubRc instruction, tbe Whig leaders bad regard to qualification for that important office. They nominated a man wholty d*(Went ineducatidu and experience, and even in tact—a man who if elected to that office, could uot, for the want of proper education, and discipline oi mind, mature a plan of,public Instruction, or make out a report, ureven conduct the necessary corresputid«nco» Should be, by any accident, be placed that office, he would have to do, as be did •whita agsni iW tbe Bibb Society, get some $Nhmd to make out his repoHsior him, and if he shoald venture to-write a letter, it would be in feotttpO!»itiqts and orihugraphy, a lilerary cu4riosity» He was nominrtted simply because it was supposed-he tiiight, frum hts sec-

I N V«I«M from the large trtrt) had Ua^ tt wlatd^d by ihaf attyifthcemetft tf i»»terfest% l«aa vver fet»n ^«*ri8r front her vv«' kiwwtt and deservedly popubr asitiable f«r

a&d iUueutial body of people, among whrnn.

of t|te party, have most vvofully ibe intelltgenca and liberality of the ious commottHy whosft* votes they hoped to *fiiat coitndftuuity has too much discretion to desire to #e« the educational interests ol ihe Stat® committed to «ne of their ho ^rouUI for want of proper qualt^ ak» ft total fatituey and bring eta#*!** ufMrt) Mitwrlf, friends, and the

•charii^ter of ifeeir oaintstei^ to .iklWwahefii.to aid by Ui«k tes oue of them in tbmstmg htamtf? Hit#* field of l^boe, htJf want

IVt* t'nv West. ?»4 the. one aa^iaaep«e» p^e hitn to di«comfUnre a«d tiwMWymritedH?teakeikairoa* I aWe

ias*„M**ki*.*s

IN,bHc VifcS

|JmeteHtndKt!«t hantl^^Wrs" icaiier^l .a^uttt oi Ihcca^, aad jwac-f^iththis act aa shall be aaecasaryaad proper u»©wry ^rhnauve attitli^efttiotta for the atetton, »»d hi4p» i^cvisfeW iatoeS^a, ajpl the

«jiHauatless mtiM^Mr«vureei»: to^bebotiud- J^. qoabfioatioos #f the men for the fcl«tMMia|««prtMi AK*f ft* baaauial

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for

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**?'r by Bomio.Ua* C«pJ^«tn «H.ihbt« only

•V *5f TIS'EfZZEZZt« «n»g «i«. «j«w. ««. Sli 1 I «tA^ W«lar one, a^f^gTHeleei^ *m fcay^saaiisfaie tm*i

Ud» Use «*:«ic el it, by an ovcreMimutg »a* I

THBK,

I ritllOUlOtUi, 'lilt

We tepuj^Ksh tbi^ Bill Home of KcprMcnfatircg, readers tnayfatty uoderstaudwSifc representative JO*» G. DAVIS W and «?bai bis opponeni for re-^k^iiDs, Hfr. BAHBOCH, is opposed to. Tb» diet of tils &H, Is to give homes, to the hoa^tipsB, and land, to ihe laOcfleKs, upon broad ai^i general princtples of josttce, both to na^ and adopted citizens. Any roancm, aM or vromsuif wboi* the beadof a family, ow^isg no fi, Bliay, untfer the provisions of t^s bilii

ll""1'1""1 ti

be easkleJ of tH right ant! tbe cVtMren ondfr

reaidln^

case of dha«d«N»ffieot^ the land to revert bacfc The Bill passed the House

mAjority of §1 in a voto of delegation voting cxAxttfouscnr'tn

The leaders of the Whig parly, in arranging their State ticket, intended lo combine their materials, go as to tmke varioosbctero goncous interests. By painting off their can tlate (or Govertwr As farmer^ ffaey hope to make capital among the agricultural popu iation. Through their nomination for Auditor, they expect to secure all the rati road interest of the State. By their candidate for Treasurer and one of their candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court, they intended to catch the i&bolitton and Free soil vote.-— But their hopes were spiders wt?bs, and have miserably entangled the weavers thereof in snares' The attempt to make aiarrnerof Mr. McOartyi has proved absurdly abortive. He birniself in tbe native sincerity of Im heart, which whig-tactics hai failed utterly to corrupt, indignantly protested against the deception which his party would practice on the people. A merchant, who has made au independent fortune by selling goods, could not pass current Ibr a farmer. The expectation that, because their candidate for Auditor, is Treasurer of the Belle Fimtainfc, Rail Koad Company, all the rail road men in the {State, lVcsidenls^ Contractors, brakesmen, and laborers would vote the Whig ticket, was so preposterous, that little attempt has been made by them to perfect the plan. The efforts to seeure the Abolition and Free soil vote recoiled, and injured seriously the candidate in whose favor it was made. It was supposed that Mi. Ilowe, lit«ir ofljididatwfor Supreme Judge in the north eastern district would, ftom his known free soil tendencies, aud^y^vowed abolition vtewjs, receivc the ^!C Pa3ft"8e of this^ct, bo entitled to enter free of co«t,

Owing1 to a press of other business, its

Sap. I.

yemmetit

It*

ate, but it will be brought up at tbe«ext session, and most ultimately, become a law. This Bill, so wise, so beneficent^ so much called for by the spirit of progress and reform which characterizes the age, Mr. BiriMout opposes, and will oppose, if elected to Congress Mr. DAVIS is in favlwr of this measui» be advocated it in tbe i^sA Congress, witt ad« vocate it in tbe next, and AVTII continue to advocate it if re-elected How Mr. BASBUUS, who was in favor

heau of a family and citizen ol thf- United Stales, or any person whu ia the head of a family, and had becorao a citizen prior to the first day of January, eighteen hundred and fifty-two, aa required fay the nnturalization laws of the United Stataa, ehall from and after

one quarter aectioo uf vacant and unappropritued public landd, or a quantity equal thereto, to be ioc&ted in a bodj in conformity with legal subdivisions of tht» pub•Wc janriSj Bnd after the lame shalt have been surveyed.

Sac. 2. And be it fvrthtr enacitsd, That the ing for tbe benefit o/thia act ahalhufkin applicatbh to the Register qf the Lan UOffice, ia which tie or she is ,a|out toniake udtentrv, makefffidavitbeforeihesaid register that lie or she is the heard of a family, and i« n&t jlte owner of any estateJn lat»4 at the. tiineot such, application and has not disposed ofany estate in land to obtain the benems ot ihis act and "uyiun the affidavit with U»e register, he or she shall thereupon be permitted to enter the- quantity of land already specifiedr Proved,aowavEn, Thatnffccrtificnte ahatlb«f given or paten issued therefor ut»ti 1' the expiration ot live years fromthg date of such entry and if,at theexpiraWon of such time, the person making such entry, or if Ke he dead', his widow, or, in case of her death, hits bejrs or-deviseo or, in case of a widow ninkiog suclv.entry, her heirs or de^ts^fn 6ise of her death, shall prove by two credible witnesses thiaf be, she or they have continued to residb tlpon and cultivate saidland, and still reside upon the same. or any part thereof, then In such case, he, she or they'shall be entitled ttra patent, as llv other cases provided, for by law: Aso racvioKD-r»R-

That in case of the death,o.F both father a«d iaother, leaving infant child or childrcn. atider fourteen years'df age*, the right and the lee shall itture to tbe^ benefit of said bfant, child or ciMidrfg af|d the exsxuter, admitase-dtor or gua.rdian, m«y, at soy tisiew'.th in two yeors after tfc«r death of their ota^- surviving psrent, set 1 such infants [rigfet and titlej. but f# ao otheip, jJurpase, and the purchaser the absoMe t^ie Iqr the^purcha»», aet^ he eatitlel to a patent thtn the Usited States.

Ssc. ?.. And it furtktr Ti«4 ihe U»gi»t«r rf the offlee ajwlt Qote.ail such appl'^Uoua on the uact book, and keep a refflster o,f all such entrivsj and make return thereof To the General Lahd Office. together ^iththe-plroof uponlsvbich thev haVebe^nfetinded. ••«".-• ••.•••'. £ir. 4 And b* it/writer embdnl, That alt lanl*i}^ntred gander tbe provision of this axtshail inaoerent become liable for satiafacUoa of any debt or debts (contracted the hscuing the .patent Uicyefor. (. And bt fmrihtr eaacK^ That tf, at any tio»

underrated! ®^*r ^Ulag the affivarit ss required in the second seo |tuin wf this act, and 'before the expirst'on of tbe five years aloresaW, itehal} be proven ht two or tnore respectable witaiesses, upon oath,t» ifce satfMaction of the register oi the Land ^ce, that tha perann having tiled Mick *8itavjt shall have sctttaKy changed hts or her reatdetv(?S| or Kbaudoaed lhe aatd enjlry kx more than six months at any oae tfa^e, then, the tar»d so entered fhaTl revert back^to the Q^verajmept, aod bedispo»ed of a« o?her public Tadttls ate now by law?. ",

SttittSl flieViwiVe ton much regard for tbts|«f n^kiag vmch appKea^ow for tW JpHtefitof tfefa act .U 1« ^i^all a.deeUwtwa of iarteattoa aa hv xhe Batorainsstiofl laws o^ ta* thalj htocyyte* «»t^%j|^thp':^iaiie .fefjwej&s luuf^ce uf the pateDt, aS ia^ |rayy mr io this act, sball placed upon a« eewaliootiag t-ith the aative bora ieBs^f^'tf»1iea itatea.

Swfi & ilt St fHftirtirr tnmetcd, Tfaal }f suit tu^JtiSooI, flow sntf idertt of aav one of the States WTerHtlfrfea, aiMi not a d^MS«f4r United 8HHM, lat *t4be tft»e

?»c, T. Ami im it fmrtket

tHimiuaied «dlelV e«i«^^»e»t l»*41Jfiea is pve-

mttutuftea ««ei5 0« ^Utio^ ^laUnt

mmto tae peopw *aot, aBU,»ey aS%a# a«» laad wfvate^ia&y 3ls» »ovt'0£0rt?auHS&. W*

tWy wtirdemojjsArale it by tbetrj^t*'

kafwawt^ K.r them to ihef v«Hc%, IM *«,»iptttttati»t adtthaYlBe»o'eoo#w«iiie^* %M the IWe«ts, nW*ti^te«ie, *wh etitite^tate tiGk#»t regairded «ufv the mUia Itatei^m i»r laam^ #hat«v^*!«

votes^ p*?mocc»ts•,n aomina-tinf t«e»fttst s»t |cntii«%ate"l«keJt regards*! «nly the mum liwe#er

*. ... ALO. AMH. TL^A TE^AM'ILIMSAASLI I^NHI

!»»(!«to secure (be mDiwA !laftb Cjinlwo. awfi be oboMK.UaikMi ioiriao«

«nd «»dd« and en# et *11 _t ifi if MI, mr ibe

aa,

th«tr oa« eittty tntder

the pinniiiiiniis 'of tfiSa a«t: Mdthat the €4Mta4atotter

L' ^W^«r®s^i»4aa»,-~»t eekt turn, m. :'i7T- :fn(

m. a^ved t|^ ,* KiQuiKm.vUi ha.^panal on Ua 4«jr alsatkm ^M^tl^iakf IbkA for Jad^es of the Suprfme Courts It will be con in favor d»at, «cfpe of Jtha Whig Caa#4alef fbt ^utlge are^Mtflf kwyma|hMi

one. hundred and sitty acres of \nap- |l»wsfraoae^i uad^r it, are remarkabie for the spirit

upoB

-,UBd

part of it for five years, a&ll &U*«u for the same. In casQ father and mother, th^ inure to the benefit

earn of -age. In

tha*« lim^ ^uet^

did notsucceed in getting it through iK«S«na|^- They are opmfy opposed ttf some of the featureg of our new Constitution,—of Drofftliai^^6^ in d«*dty hWtilfty to the spirit and Werlftlw,

distributing the proceeds

ot the sales of the Public Lands among the States, can oj|ote "the ^jefiieti'r^rinci|iles of the Houaestead Bill, is for him to expiate to the satisfaction of those whom be seek» to repwwent in the Congressof the United States.* Some of the opponents of the measure in Con* grcss, opposed it because they thought there* would be sUch a rush among tbe landless and the homeless in the Ofd States to secure farms in the West, that there would not be laborers enough left to till the fields, and the proprietors themselves'would hate td go to work, of the land rem ait) uncultivated I vWe iope Mr. BA»»OU^ CUO give a belter reason than that, for his oppwition if be Cannot, he trad better decline the canvas,*, for he will most assuredly be laughed at, aud will be so badly beaten, that he will hardly be conscious of having been a candidate.

Be it enacted, $-

Tli«t any person wfio f« the

DewocratiQ Ci^dtdaiea- are in

acquirements net a whil hehind tka whig candj^ dauep. while ia laktnty «a49ctf»r* aadt «attwgy« Aey §re %rsaper«qr« .fiat^b»a«u» OM fitatan Ae c*set worthy of apaoial MtaaUoa^. We ava jusl. t^gantah^ iua4es..ajar n«w^f^i«tiM^nat «a4, ear new codkof ]Kws.. vQot^ iho OoaMMuan awl the

progress aj»d reform bf«*thing tbroogh Jthe whole system- Now the CancUdate^ far Jiuigeson the Oemoc/auo ticket, jsre ail tuen of iibatai and progressive a^riu* Tneo of temper aud.ot oharac|tia h«fatoit|t|(Uj our pew Caosiitu tiooi menof the mormeJit party jaiea of.-lha tiawat OMt\ deeply in-

wil^ sP'"t

dates are^at least a part of tbem, ane» sympathising in spirit with tbe firmer aga moo ghiedi to old systems, wededlo old notiona»a4voQatea of exploded theories, and wh^y incapable of appreciating or mtd#stat»d iffg the sentimebts and wishes of the

remodelin8'

Judge Eckels.

At die clj*e of tgn rcceut session of the-iCttox Circuit Court,-it being the,-lajstia that oouiHy ^at which,Judge Ecltcls woujd pre*ide, (therecent apportionment having thrown l\»ox intp a different circuit.) 'the members of the bar, widiout'distinction nfparty, held a meeting to express their respect to, tb«? Ige for the highly satisfactory and hoorable maaner^in which he had dwehafged the duties incumbent upon lum. The rds^liHtotw which are very complimentary were passed unanimously, and forcibly express their hig.!^ respedi'lorJiis course upoa the beach. Hun. Sarauel Jirdah, tha senior member of tho bar presided. The proceeding of thfe meeting ^iii be f#nd below.

It will be rE^Slldeteid. ffisit.fhe" Viho^nhes bar Is the:'oltfe8« and* one oiPHho ablest hrthe State. The fact that thire are 'butVtWd or three 'BenTocratic practitioners at the bar of that place sutficient to prove lhat it was not a political fnovemcju. It has been asserted by a Catnitdate for Judicial Ivonors.thatthe members of the bar are the most cofnpetent judges of ®n iftdividcralV capicity for the beh^r ^If i® "to Mttef teJitlmdny can bg teqolfed than that presented by th^ unfinimous opinion expressed by the Vi^ceftttes bttr, composed asifis of Judth, A Hen, Thomt6»,Cyitiin. RJHs, Wither, and some the oldest a*id ablfrsf lawyers' of fttHaaa£

TRrwrTE TO JfJtWft BCK EH.H. At a roeetUig.of the meMbent.4j{ Ute yinclnawa bsr, lield In the court house in Vincen^es, on the.23th day of Attgult. re52,t1te "fotiowiaj preamble and resolu doasvere

a«top«n:v

W«E#iitAs, By act of tbe Legislature «f the^Slate of thdiana, at the recent session tlvqfeof, the judicial cir:!t»fts of said RiateAr£%0 orrirnged as to transfer the j$Mk»JX ft, Ki^eta to amother elroeit, -aad (has tie* priveus.,of his a£t?J$e% tb^efore b|fcit

JlksoLVEe, By the Members of iiie Mar at Yhvcetine», fhaf lire r^ret the n%essjty which deprives the bench, of our cirruit of -the aervlce* of one, wjxK wtiiist on tha bench, and to his intercourse' with the profession, has conducted business with so much decision of eharaetef.difnity of d^portflsetrt, and lrtip«tiality In his de«isioaa—whose fidelity im the twsts mpoaed io Jaira, luu) won.ths confidence and esteem of ali.

Raoi.vtb, That, whilst we regret (he severance of the rvl&tton liereltrf^re s»h«istttig between os, we ieli* 4er to him ottr cordial and heartfelt thaoks for the ability, iijrb«i»^a»d iwf«rti*jity splayed hy ktet aperi tb» baaejk, an#Jo bis retltesawfttkfwia o«r dxcuit, w« can b«n express ?he hope, that, ia lite future, theJiotmo» 0Cvb'»» iile wav yet widea, *»d a^ear sidi tighter, .^nd that the careei of h|s-Wfflo»iM «aay be bag /. .» ..

IfedlDren.Thaf these ffsfcecdtags be pulllfahed ia

^^.#ons«'Spe*i'

wMppyi

°f *h« ag^ The whig candi

simptirylng,

Hved and died such men to herself ears.

.b :r^

two hundred years ago. By her Supreme Beach, iiidi*jp%tt ha«k ha he* cartfir tigptpiraiant ft may be that lawyers #f the o)d. imeti of^retyped opinions, men who mate decent a is cf the man who went to mill wit! 4hetfotia in on end of the bag and It ttene lo, ballanoe it in the other end, dofitge*ery^^ththg ticisefy is his fi^ther before him did, j*ould prefer the

Whig candidates. But the people have a deep interest in the progress of "the age, they are for reform and improvment in law, as well as In other departments of sociaT i^teresi, and they jtnow that the men whom the,, democrats have presented for Judges of the Supreme Court are men of the age, and of the people. (Jndei* their administration of ihe law, Indiana will stand first amoug the States of the Union in law reform, and in constitutional freedom. Then let no democrat for a moment listen to any proposition to mar his ticket^by strik-, Ing eff the name of Perkins, or of Division, or Of. Boache, or ol Stuart. They aro all first rate men, men of talent, of education, of industry, and of eminent legal knowledge. They aro men of liberal vieivs, of Indepetidant charafcter, and devoted to enlightened progress, and judioioua reform. They are men of the people,,men wly will twit in their Steal for the ititeresil^ of pariicular classes, ofgrlook the interests of the great body of peopleby whom constitutions and laws are made, and for whose benefit laws should be administered

SA*UBL JCDAH/Pred^.

The pMNHBhi* ai»o eeaohrtioM were pretested So iu%» Eckels, If lie aaesalnaw ot tjbe^ac, tbaaugh Sh' Jodali, when the lodge detiv#ed a mamt feeling mod elofeeat a^ire^ ia reply.

-nr.i tt T*

,, nOwWttT

How happens it that ai! tbe stars ^»ewHn swigwfelgee, sre keepft^ Mk doring tbe State 6*xi***sf W»" §&a: ae^f^g df l|«ir^ $. Lane, Rktbard W. Thgmpmm, *her ^bright pa|i%g% atMs.*' SPIKI sm»4 «Nee hjr ifgbt I of theii mhrntmrnmim tUm hiiiftiM muA itButtf

IIWBW EWWEV' GWBWI-A^^BWA L»PWWEWLWF',AIW

of thetr peiiwMlaneeiaAevAU Me talaatedmen, 'too'1 wbe' tti^'edAHl^k ipjMca to nr Twain

9*5

RT&nbe

•H4.iP»1J)L!U!,JW

J®4H» toWiMSf to« aattitt l«s*i iicaf~bM»dc#«any^bing aa'yet fcw tha^State eleatfea- uepend i^pon it, they have no hope, oone whatever, not the raost distant, of electing ihcir man fqr Governor^ or for one of the important sta« tiona in the $tate. 'The utmost of their aspiration t^ lo eucoced by swapping and uadmg in electing some ms or two of the Slat© officers in !he general confusion lhat way arise on elfction day froin the great number of pomes that must he placed on every ticket. 6ot irvis aspiration will most surely prove fruitless. Democrats wHI not suffer their ticket be inutiiatedL by the craft of their enemies.

"Vote the whole Ticket,

Democrats, boon your guard against tho wily attempts of your political opponent, to defeat a pnrt of your ticket by swapping votes. They may try to make you believe that some pafi'/CU^&r one of your ticket is in danger of defeat* and- they vtill fwpwi to vote for him, if yon will vote for sod«e one of theirs. But in every sucb case they will offer to give their votes only to the very strongest ot the democratic ticket, and to one whom I bey utterly despair of defeating.' Democmts have no need of swapping votes, their whole ticket will be elected. If any portion of"the xvhigs choole to place on their ticket tbe a Me ofany of the democratic" candidates, let them do it,* it is right for tbe patriotic part of them so to do. Tbe democratic candidatcs afe the best men, tbe.y were nominated solely for their qualifications and not for availibiiity on, sg^tc factional grounds.

A patriotic and liberal whig would have a od excuse for voting a part, or tho whole democratic ticket but no democrat any excuse whatever, unless in ^°ne

sP1S,*^!^case,

for ^ting aay paitof the

Whig tieketT'ilii^pymecrHts, adhere to your ticket, your whorw^^t)

und

selves by any specioS^ext

suflV not your

1o be

Though by splim*ngyour%^t

Seated.

acraocrat

hiight be defeated et you ^vc^^jjot Hke to see eny of your worthy candidates^ting i,e. hind bis associatesr '^LS^ns br'tttg them to the highest figure. Vs"

ofike, beli*vvng~ that JudirUi stettion should nut be •eagbt' after ty the usual course of electioneering. J^iot utttil his competitor had issued a circular, and spread it broad-caM over the District, in which he assumes the /alse.and uoienable position that the question "OUGHT rAittr rouTics TO ESTE« INTO toe JcnmtAS v" is at issue in the election, and invoken the people" to dapide it in his favor on the ground that lie is opposed to a party Judiciary, and by iuf«rence his eoaipetkor in faror of It did Judge Eckels consider it his duty to appeal to the public, and in doing so, has strictly confined himself te the qaettion at issue, und having*demonstcated tho laHaey aa#. absurdity of his adversaria .aEgupe«V4«? wiMing to leave it to the voters to decide whe««hs41 be.elerted to this respomtbble ajwl lahorlou#y?|Hc€^ Wp shall net part with Mr. Hughes so easily^ we know him too vveU, and cannot, consistently with our duly as public journalist^, permit him to palm hitnself oh* upou the voters of the Sixtb Judicial Ulsirict, as a mau suitabjo to ^lie grave and serines rtsponltblliyes bf the Circuit Betifh. Mr. Hugh^S haif been kndwti' in the limited drele of his Acquaintance, as «e uftra, hot he«ded, democritic polittcHUis but' neveMrild sufficient weight of character to command the, confidence, or to aeeure OH? respect of 1h«.party, fn 1346 he tVUd to obtain the aominutioa of the democratic caucus for Judge of the Monroe Cir c^it, against Judge McDonald but the '^emocrata would not teuclv him, and the consequence was, he received, TWO TdfES only, for tho ofBce. Subsequently he a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of tbe Motiroe Circuit, and although it was a democr'atic district, he Wtf? beaten over a thousand votes by Mr.Hester.

In the. winter of *48 and 9 he was a candidate for Secretary of State, bet- the,party again refused to endorse him, rand hp wat consequently defeated. At the ensueing aessioa of the Legislature he was a can* didate for Agent of State, with the satne had success: last winter beavas a candidate befur* the Democratic State Convention (pf biatrUt Elector, but was sgait) defeated. How far his present position may be traceable to his had aur.Ceis iulils aspirations, for.ofUce, is dot for tt* to detenhiaCr^ut we shrewdly sfllpect that if he reemtw* the Convention had duly appreciated bia gveat worth and Conferr»d up«n l.inr tbe office he asked for^lbat ofdistriet BJeetet, that tho werid would ne«er h|tve. h&ard of bis oj^MstSiion to the nomieation of Judjpea hjr Coov«iUoe«^aad lie^ wouid havo been spared tUe^ece^Uy ipf jHjhijsh^ his^own fltnessior a staiioc he has net the icaat pretension to the requisy Uo^ebaifctatojkcwditabty jy« wereajiiietirber of theStats Conventioa with Mt, Wvghes, and we know that Jr*n*»ef tfpeafd hl» ftoe& against the policy or propriety of nominating Judge# thfre: l|.*ra« pot untfl lifter b'» owir pretenfiohs had been let aaide, and Be tnrfbeeaiiwa^mettiMHouwiChceltafnW lawye^i, tbit lM eeacelved tte detign of attacUhg his' pa^y tfmwightheir Ra«mi»*fw« forthe Jadieiary, and of sinqoo«£ii»$luswelf ms a caadkfateibrtbe^Rce ofCir^iit Judge: we kaOw Uiat he wa« ia ccrrespoBdeiKe a^tfa ceruin Whig iawyers ol this bis Aflnounceojeat, sad he ftHilishly supposes that It if in their pewer to transfer te frim tte W^ig vote-of this part of the District. Such a thing cannot be dene there is too much intelligencei too much self-respect ihd aentrof propriety toong the m»i* at tbe WhSga lepettmit sftcfi a ssfcene to be tucbM&rt/cmied out: fike rfe^e who #er# wiHing to pruftt If Arnold's

Ju6fg6 ol the Sixth Sodl cial Clrcult 'We poblish in this number Jut%e Eckel's UirtulSf,, atld benpeak far it a carchil perusal, Whilehls cotjj-j tlio conveutiou on the oil petftor b«a1taen stumping It throogh tit® District, the!-11

treaefeeiTrtbuy lere tfce Htt*d0,bati»stke and despTse Ihe.lMlt^ em tbtega?ikme«» this holy and woul^haaewejcomed^ur «. ...... into M*«iin ttiih '*hIaMl.V natuLm yAT»E«S|ebdalaJBcJsdklal towers, w«stoat»8m««e hiuw^yi&spee«^«ta Wbig fatifieatiim »eetbiglo tbis T«wja» ewi dte oe*| jfciag mm to write aad pabibh aactarihtts u^s «nN article* agaiast tbe %iim ot Utta paper' WoaM Jw oei makes raTTsiui Jttdfp, this 4Happut*ted poRticSan'i this ,tdfkat««, this aaoayaintKtftkr'j this preAsseed democrat toaking speechea

W said that be was

eswwr eef'by «irtalii1i%y«rs ia Hanrsa-

eUto'iMWl-ttgwrtnftoir, ofir#«b fihve'bl* ^beiaaify

ifprls

-0 iW

MUSIMI II-^ .IM N

IWW^VIWW W»?1 ffWff 99 VQMWwwiHni #fM »e tfce

HOLMES' MILL,,

fcCSJ58?*

rr ,:c]ficuLAirv ,,

To tie Foltri if tie Sixth Judicial Circuit, ^1 fewpemltkt esaaties S»Uic*m,Gr^u, Ovx*, t"»p?, Putnam and M»r^ia.

FELLOW-CITIZENS: On the 10th of August last, #as norninfted by a Dctnqcratic Convention held at Bowling-(jreen, for the ofiico of Judga of tin 6th Circuit. Singe, as well as before that time, 1 was uuni^njusly solicited by voters of all parties, to ha a candidate for that otlrco Sonio weeks sinee I accepted the invitations and nomination, and am

BOW

a candidate. Under strong convic

tions that Judicial office Ought not to be sought aAer by a resort to the usual course of electioneering, I determined neither to make speeches, nor write circulars while occupying my present position, and so informed my Competitor. 1 believe the peoplo capable ol deciding upon my qualifier tions without oygent solicitations on my part Tim duties of «ty e$ue-would have prevented me fro. takings didoreat course, if 1 had desired it nor f|0uld.I now address you, but for the reason that o»y C^mpeiUftr has very recently published a cir* cular in wlijtch he maintains that die question^ "P*£ki jw'£ polilics to enter into the Jwiicj6y'' is at issue in the election, and invokes the peap/a to decide it. Ue condemns, in just terms, a paly ,, judiciary and leaves it to bo inferred without directly charging it, that I am in favor of it, or lhat iny election will promote tiiat end. Such an inference is so repugnant to every feeling of my nature, thit

I cannot let it pass without notice. My worthy Competitor and myself have acted and voted with the deawwratitf party. I have edited, and ho ytt edits a party newspaper. We have both been de* voted, it n$t warm partisans, Tho ditlerencc tween us seems to consist more in tho manner our becoming candidates, than in anv ihui so far as can understand his ucus 1 then bo well to inquire what that differenco is, and see if it will justify such a conclusion.

The Lawyer? living in Bloomington and Martinsville requested him to become a candidate, and at the Same time recommcndtd him to be a suitable person to fill the office. This, "seconded by numerous fiiendly assurances from citizens of tho district without reference to party" put him upou thd track as a candidate., ,K, \k 1 was nominated by delegates chosen front six out of the eighl eountios of the circuit, without any solicitation or iuteffcrdnce on my part and thir* nomination was also seconded by -fiiendly assuancfsfrom cjUxetw.of the district without reference 'I'he difference then is not in our 'frienduraitces,' but exists between the Lawyers of ^toft and ISfartiwsvillet. oh the one side, and thij lawyers. iJiiCtors, Min-'hanies and Funnrfs titer side, the Coir*

CAtl,tiOl

be pretended that ihe members of

a 'foltlics atretic' than mv Worthy Competitors Ltiwlot J,-!. ,1 .i t.

ho yet en de* ice be-1 mer offt ig eUo,l It mav

yers. If i«, I sliuli'rufer lhat issui? to iho voters of MonroU'ftnd Morgan counties. Let them decide it. The objection then mu»i consist in the fact a/uni t!u«t my nomination makes or tends a patty Judge of-me. 1 not ceiiaoig^ °f tfu fuel, ii it is so, th^t tho iioiiiWntion a elRtit upon me. 1 am not m' fn tlisu 1 was befoie my nomination iievo that my Competitor underwent the want (f it. Uolh I tru,t aro or stitutcd ol sterner stuH* than this, we (ire not fit for the oflicp. If *.uch a tioi of itsf-il introduce* party politics into the Ju*£.',* then Indiana is in ii deplorable oonditioti, candidates fur the suprotno bench—whetherjL° or democrats, ht)vo a!! been nominated by pi*?! party coriveiitlous. Ceriati.ly neiiher parly inVL ed that party politics should enter into thctiL, prctne Judiciary,' nor dot belief© that any sucl fculis Will fbllow, J3ut 'if in this both parties li sinned., und my competitor is right- why doe teach one thing and practice another, lie pr seat" vote lor and aid in electing sjm I" the", pretne Judges who'have been nominated by pi conventions, and yet asks tho voters of this cir*. to condemn tho very thing he practices. The fercuoe. in principle, consols in the fuel that it Un jbawyei's bull has gored the farmer's ox. T. case being altered alters the case.' livery man in the circuit qualified for j*01[atation has bis political opinions, and if hisju'. meiit is not warped and biased by his own pre lections, those of his neighbors are not produce such a result, lie that would i'.ivo!N%.^., political party for a norninatfon, would for the s?wiio /eason fdour those who voted for, and oppress iiiose who voted sgoitist him, If my nomination by a party convention, would make me favor my. political friends over oij others while on the bench .would it not follow that my worthy Competitor, frouid for jhs satne reason favor thoso Lawyers who SrcquuleuT and "rccomntvnded" him-over every »lher class of the community. For onejhelieve ho such thing. „.!, -sj-

ion prrf**' "'»i, ^4»nftfiS.^

went dflf.

(»*eir

roagluf II '.vo~ uch a uoi Joli

Twos nominated find electell to the office I now hold by my political friends and 1 appeal widi COofidenee to the people 1 have served, of eve. pariy, jn the Counties of Knox. Sullivan, Clay, go, Pujuam,. Parke and Vermillion to sayj^i the political opinions of parties in Court or at iJL bar, ever influenced my judicial action. Tl* fudges in Indiana have generally been elected tt was, and yet no such complaint has been hca|| and hope and believe never will be. A Ju' who would be governed by bis party predileotic instead of the law and the evidence is so corrupt thst no honest man of afty party would sustain h'..%

Hrftfhg as I think folly disposed of this "Man ofof*»y competitor's erection, shall not pursue tbip subject any further. 1 desire tha tike election shall be determined on the qualification* and/:«•«« of the^ candidatesa/o«e. For my qualificationa, fideihy and impartiality I willingly refer sgaio to the people I have served in (he Counties of Knox. fhtiUvan, Vigo. Clay, Putnam, Park'Vermillion. Let jthem testify for roe, an Abide by what they say. Let every voter«, mihe for himself ^ho shall be elected, to this In'ylfc ly responsible and laborious offitce, and vote eordingly I Mail be content.

BBLANA B. ECKLES.j

CLreengastle, Sept i&ih, 1852. A

Fiwfi.

Lovers of tbe Union, remember lhat this £*rty, which now so much admires its cam for the vletories won in Polk's war, is party, whieh denounced the war as unjust, holy antl woutd have welcomed our galladf into Mexico, with "bloody hand* and !§p grevi*," &K9KMtt*. Thnt this Js thff^ssme wn.»c»t eaasedti'ke doors of Fanieui Hall to bjfcloied |Q tbe fsee «f Daniel Weirater, who desi#to Hfl up bis voice to suppoft o/ Ihe constituti^rand laws of bfar cotfi/try. ttiiaraxsraulPoreigner* tliat Scodpas undefc(cf. «dfebit optnlOfl whether to com#you to regain MMH^aill yeatabefoie yoa sijpd be entAitted ttb iba pftviiege* of cbheenshij fo jreyer of tbe right to vote by qituraitzatfon laws. ^UtxmOnmf That Scott «ai| IHUMneailo twra bis back try* and yettSoe«ordered u*O. JLO«M* of tJie. (lo eiga, reflect we0, »por fynxttde Kwe, aodlll

pative-born,

«twm

tni&