Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 16, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 September 1834 — Page 2

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" VI NCEKNES. TI'!llAY. SKIT. 20, IS'Ji. j. ti l. Ow -neighbor State, Illinois. We rejoice

t ti elevation of Urn, Duncan, to be Governor, n,)t sj , j($ peaceful female, inmates beings rebut we Lave certain information that Mr. Ca-jtbed from the world, and devoted to the strcv i. re -elected in our adjoining district; and vice of God. , ... , , . , , " rr ut .i ;si The infamous scoundrel who penned this parfor.hekeo. the people, wc are irry dll .J result. Mr.C5c-y whew hy I is votes last fcssioii, a ,ration that happens in New York. We can t!ht ho v:i$ "whole hot," nr-d yet he return d ovtilook the extravagant ami hentel expresfo conttitucnts with profi ssiona of being in t sions of an editor, who in a moment of pohli - . iftil f , ri'l ty ri !4 f il nn ft ,-i r, 1 1 1 1 ft 1 CI C a SI O TI . Illf! V

ln,.rf,f n Nntiniiul l.ink. and III LlVur tit lll-j ttnnd improvement l!1 rext session may mormtrate the truth distinctly in relation to ll;te subjects, tet'ion Hltcr.

lint he is out of reach for two;.'""""""1 Pa" ' 1 ' ' .. without the apology ol pohtictd feeling to el

even, me peop.e, u ruislon? deceive them, have only to blame their im?pe-! The "tail, olfal Bnd bridles" cf the . - . . , i i .1 noie onira.u,nr.:.. u ..u v tape of a deceitful parly will no longer serve ! as a cover to imposition. O ir government bo-J long to the people, und their interests must be ; auenueato; ir.e noie noj panv nae puts.ted M,oiU enough. La the vJoy.l .ay .o to 'Mr. Cusey. j --i j "1dm a Jut-; jcmmnn And becaus I voted j fur Cen. Jackson, thall 1 t herefore forget our j rhersand r..ad9 t np; rcve of tyranny, partial- j if y . imposition and corrupiion? IN'o; 1 am sick! of the whole pa I urn done with deceitful Onl v'look in what direction you pretences. iqbt, vcu will discover that the bra w lers o' "party,'' are either directly or indirectly fed by I CI en J ar.kson's .government ; one has a son or! in.ir..luir. nnr.ll.rr n hn it h p p ir bro t h er-ill-1 ft W 5 . , , another an nncle, ic. to the end of tnc ch.ip - Ur, feeding at the public crib. An 1 yet these men l ave t.ie recklessness to profets that they fire attached to the Jackson party from principle. As well might the parasitical plant atiVct disinterestedness in its attachment to the oak, from v.hich it detives its nourishment. A principle of selfishness coverns both, which follow the instinctive piinciples of their nature. Oiir lite elections happily chow thet the deiuive cry of partisans can operate i.o longer. Our wo state interests, and u'.ir independent representatives who sustain and odvotate them should now command o".r regard. We desire to see In.linna free of all 'arty trammels. We des'ic to see i.er prospeious. "What constitutes a State? Not hitrli r h ifd h;i tt lenient, nor labor'd mound Thick w ii II or iih.'hI ei ntr. iNot cities f.iir with spires and turrets crown'd, Not bays and broad armed ports, Where, langhine at the s'orm, rich navies ride' liot Mnrrd and spungleJ courts, Where low bowed baseness wafts pertunia tc pri.ie, No! M!5 ! l ivch minded mf! Men who their duties know ; But know their rights, and know ing, dar main tain, Prevent the lonp aimed blow.

And crush the tyrant when they burst the chain, 'calumnie and misrepresentations that paThesc coNSTiTCTic a State.'' ! p e i h as Ion g it.d u I red in. It mtiet be evi

CT'A friend and correspondent in n southern Bounty, has desired of us"to publish Hon. Ret-j li tT P. n n ' rirrnljr tuffer In hla p.iml i I nr i,t a' i

i . ,. , , , , ... a giaice at ttie last compound article, sirnaljo, to "publish Mr. Boon a speeches ond other! , . . . 1 -,.bn i r . . . . , ,1 til ' igo ' and as it is convenient to lisesidencc! of a desue on his oait, to inform and! ,b . , .. , 1 , I pose of its sh,ng, 1 will glance over the serve the people." We can onlv rep v, that i ' i, , , , b . ' . 1 -' production in a shcrt space. 1 he misera we ba no information of any lecent circular, ii., -i,i i , , , oie scnot ler w no assumes the respected speech, or other manifestation of Mr. Boon Iiarne ri j-f j be he ve , the ,;1me Ol.l desire to inform and serve the people, or we!. Slanderer" but he may be a convert to should cheerfully accommodate our friend. Iijmodern 'rotation and reform,' under the inay be neighbor Stout roul-J give the inform a-! conviction that thete is a saving grace in tion asked cf us, and we beg have to refer to j names ! What a pity, this calumniator it turn. One fact we iil here state, that sliere! 'Hterly destitute of the upright princi area class cf politicians w ho think that Con-j i,!es ot enerable man , and of theinfrets should be subject to executive control ; le":Sfnt county, whose name he 60 buntUt the contradictory notions of the Prei.-'c-nt i '"' counterfeits! What a pitv,that should be the law of the land; and all such withj"eie he to chailge names and shapes with tri?n tfTronterv. may insist unon it. t ha t t!,t ! Pf 0 1 "M ? ' he coul(1 on,y remonstrate his

reoplehave no right to demand information of!0"" df I'raT!,J l,J fabricating false 6Urmitheir repre.ent.tive, to satisfy the President i8" I1l,u,u,lons gainst me! Yet all and "the rnrtv" is enough- Thank Heaven, i i!"V W,k S' 0f good! Editor

iLia class is now dwindling.

. , ....vcv... nuu?c, is it compouml word .Jr. kremg, hue C.reruar.-I h.. valuable , ( , ke h is hot ch-potc h publ ,cat rons) fo, med Kocmnent was not calculated to please thejhy the Ut.n word ab, from, and for to collar" ho Gurrn men. It was no doubt in-Ni'e, signifying to use, or wear away' by t-n le.I to cenvey a faithful account of the Idle j useing therefore injury is implied, 'which yroceedings and present situation of the gov-' the Western Sun slanders have failed to rnrnenf, to the patriotic freemen of l is district,! "dlict. You , sir, have informed your t ea- . I. 1 b.nl..A !l il I II . ' ,1 r. n . T It. - til f "

"""""ouic ii is, mm iQ; collar men woii!d ; .r..r..i.i :r ii i t i t'i ' ruiuuii i " vinj u'uiii: j ne people nave not jow to De lnioriunl that the collar men 'Move 2arknes;' mnny such live by mystification. Uut'their politicsl delusions are dvinf, if not deRd. We oil know cur representative swear 1 to obey the constitution, (not the ideal idol ofi a vnI party.) Gen. Jackson has (or should I hare) no concern whatever with Congress he-!

jond the performance of his duties; and a .lave! - "' ,: . aff",r'! any 'se and a to tim. r his 4.u;trt., h.u.-i n (t'usive maiter his paper may continue to

ttrve or promote the interests of 'rh.. .n.L Tb. degradation of a m,n (bice the senb. ler in ,eighbogr Stout's rnper,) who would t , ?nrty to direct the con of 0,lr rerUentalive, ami charge him falsely with abusing the! I'resident when it i. the undispufed acl,rf Ifiej rre.nhnt nd "the party- which Mr. Ewin, was bound in duty to relate, renders end, st,.-1 inworw:y cl any freeman's regard. The do minion of a corrupt party, has injured Indiana j r-r.-enongb to be toh rfited. The 1 eople elect "J and nnu r: I,..l.-c I 1 :. . ir... 1.11 and pny Gen. to perform the frn duties of their station u l if the exposure of thrir improper proeeodu.gi be diagrceit.1e, Ut then, blame no one bat ch other. VC km-w Mr. Ewiiie has done hu duty so as to be able to laugh at the malice if those who would injure Lim. ive VUce to the following outhentic noof a rntumny which was republished in bcijtbbor Stout s Western Sun, and which mav h ye pn-d hi scrutiny ; more particul.irlv as it n on cnb wtatfl tobr in religious feelings t,, 'dhis p ty viej. Wfrere the truth of thr

t knowp, proper ut.suuSa s applicJ to .falsehood. From the B'jil-n Courier. ..Vi,Ht sIh!I be said rf the following infa-.of li from the Evening Tost ?

IJoftot;, tut a few days ngo, signalized 'elf i-.v -i MV'hi reioicinj: t the incendiai y decap it. ition of our Chief Magistrate' reverend iiti- , : 'e; mid now U sends its rabble out to burn ii hoiic devoted to religious uses, and maltreat, it ' , , " . ..., " u5e word of stroncr imnort: but when an editor de-Jsits COol!y down to his table und pens a dcliber

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Hte and malicious falsehood, to !inrepr'ent anu ( . : a . . I. .a: n ...iti. euse him. the Enshsh voeahu larv does not tur nis,b words hot enough to repel such diabolical ,V 'ie.uiiies . i .ere is no o.i o, uk -. . . i. ti . : :: kni ...t r. trn fi 't born Cain, that cm animate th 6Uch B Iujrablc reptile" . r,urnber Df counterfeit bills on the fc of j oi vj,, hnve l,een offered, and ... passed, in our town end vicinity w i thin a fe w day . The engraving of the bills if very coarse ; the ijpi eeion biacLer than the genuine, and the paper hf h crrppnih cast on the back. Afthebillfof , t , . Hn pvfpnsivp rirrl,aion in this State, our citizens should be on their SU3rtl ogainst he impotition. We would say to our country brethren, that vegetables of every description, now bear a high price in our market ; potatoes- particularly, ure iia srrcdt demand, 1 We recommend this to the notice of F. .Morrison CnMMUKICATKD. It is highly proper that editors of newspnpers shviuid be te tied and sifted, und their character examined the high coui t of the press, should no more be intrusted to profligate: or corrupt men, than the bench of justice or the pulpit: no mini's diameter ouht to be more pure, than his who-e duty it is to investigate the characters of p.ll candidate! for public stations; no uihii (n;!it to he more independent of every influence, but that of the constitution and law, than the ed' tur of a rite press; nor should he ever shrink from scrutiny. A republic it never in so much danger, as when, those who ure the orgmis of public sentiment and discussion, aie destitute ubko of moral (haracterorpoliiic.il integrit? ; for svith such connexions ;vcry thing hecou.t suspicious, corrupt, prodig te, and up tor tale the woit men ure the natural connexions, correpoiidents, and patrons of a prostitute Pss. SO PARTY. To the Editor of the Vincennes Gazette. Having in vain, callsd for the names and pretended proot of my contemptible Western Sun assailaots, 1 feel under no obligation, befoie that call be complied ; with, to notice, in this way, the unfounded dent to all, that there it no pretension to truth, candor, or moral honesty, where such malice and ignorance is continued auony .riouly . Put as you favored me w ith Stout, (that oracle of wisdom!) has said that neither he, nor his paper, have ever ,,,: oi uie wen Known tact, that to cast innl .C. . " 'ici.nii.imiy censure upon me, IKI 1 create ana excite u foulatul iniuri ous party snirit. have hunn .j,, duel objects of Stout's correspondents, fi . - . - . . uiiiuiii. lilt: , i rt.;i . r a. . . r many Pars Past.' a"(l a statement of (his !..lr. - . - i ii, .r. . rill'VlK snoniu ne a sulticient censure 'j1'0'! a"'. "nt editor who possessed the ,.acu,t' ol U'lert:it,tling-af well as a sufr,ca,.,1 agst me. Every intelligent edll0t f" th ,lle cfi3r,s to he "weneT" t"' ,0 ,r'',,fe 8 Ico'mpUs the same ' ,M9 " The counterfeit 'Vigo' of the Western Sun, ( w ho, no doubt, L, the c r,m oa Ps re;inr. fr,- at... miuai e 'he had reason to apprehend he . K . it name, viz: might be apprehended,') with uuex an.:!ed g'ire, would be thought to speak for tl arroe I IPSI! Pill an, I llu 1 f 11 . partments. tieeuiesset t,ts- ow n absnrdity. Oh, Solo mon, hadst thou only lived a few thoiisanr? years, to be instructed by Western Sun humbug scribblers, poffihly the queen of Sheba might have returned esteeming thy acquirements more highly! Hut Hill not sloop to jest with the counterfeit's in noi ii. ... tion. He calls me an uncompromising partisan, a outer revrler of the President : a9 I represent the strongest Jackson District in the flate can have no influ ence in congres could keep the land office closed four months, procure the rejecMon of ns pot)fj an officer us ever held the

oftice of-ttect-'iver in Vincennc?,Mut cnu!J do noYnore! timt I would not tote for or aprainst a pledge not In r-char'.er the Hank the United Sute-(tht I should have ieidied to An OKI Slanderer with suitable

eiiitheli he called "vulgar pnrsonalit ier)'-- j that I dirl not even deny any thing stated by my decent accuser (the Old Slanderer) have not convinced the people that I voted for the bill making an appropriation for the Wabanh, and then calls on me to I come out like an honest man, und say whether I M or did not with modest intimation, that a certificate i necessary to coirect his clandestine and base, but as he seems to imagine:, irsfluet.liaP inuendoes . There nie other matters gmbieri by the counterfeit Viffo. Without ui.s(aniiatirga solitary charge, or proving any of hi allegation, he denies that 1 can have any influence in congiess! Well, thi? point M would ill become me to rt-maik upon, (least 'diguting self praie' be evidenced) turther than to cast back the imputations, upon which he founds it, niMi ibp contempt they merit. Is it not possible for this wreckless sctibbler to conceive that he or some one of his disinterested partisans , (all of whom are men of inflii ence in proportion to their principle,) 'nay be made to supercede me in that hotly ?--My constituents know my services, and conduct, and qualifications and(uhen the great 'office influence' of my Ihieatened opponents stand forth, it will then be for them to compare and to judge. In defiance of all slander and party f-lang, their interests, weighed in the independent scales of knowledge atui patrictitin, will direct their votes in my cae. Congress, it is well known, do not legislate for any party in particular; and 1 shall not pin m faith, or the happiness of those for whomj I act, to the tad, or head, of any patty Partisans in pursuit of executive offices af the preseul moment, may desire a different coutse. I prefer the good of all and toj benefit all has been, and shall be, mv stud j in ptiblic life. It is with the executive of j ficers, not with congres9, that 'partv' can prevail; but if it were not so, if the slander were true, that party could ope rate in both houses of congress, would it be just, or politic for some years, to have more than six out of the seven representatives now in t lie House ol liepresentat ivee troui Indiana, claiming to belong to the "Jackson party?1 Phe Journal of the House is the pr oper test of serv ice works must accompany faith to that lest an uptight peojde will refer mine is no party calender: and surely the inilutnce of ihe people's interests, and of consistent public uuty.shoiiid have induced the President to have signed the bill appropriating money to improve the Wabash, or to have sent it back immediately, with his reasons, and thus afforded an opportunity for two-thirds congress to have rendered it u law without his id? Does not every member of the Delegation openly con demn President Jackou1s couise in thipMtticuIar? And is this to cause any of them, (my humble self t xcepttd) to be charged (by this counterfeit V igo) s "a fitter revilerotlhe President1' "abuser of the President" "an inulter of t lie friend of our venerable President?" hope not, when there are so many li er men intent upon their own and their country1? prosperity, who know that all such char ges are utterly faJae. Aye, hut I "represent tlie strongest Jackson District in the Slate1! Well, are the peopie the ies free, or the less regardful of their ow n interests, on that account? Ao. and my grateful efforts to st rve them aie the mo i e intense. My election was no party con cern neither was the late vote of Gov. Noble, who receiver! a majority in my District; and why should J stifle my conscience, join with mercenary execuitve of fice holders, and withhold tiuth from 1113 constituents? The people whom I repre sent can readily pee the drift of my bae assailant, when he falstly charges me .-.ii- . .. wnn uemg an "uncompromising parti an." of mv 1 will not neglect the interests constituents. I am an uncom promising' enemy to imposition in tlie name of the President, or any one else. Put I am no partisan iu wrong doing. I revile no jut acts. I onlv blame such im proper acts and proceeding as lenrl i- .... jure mv constituents, and in the serv ice of : I l...n.t f.. .. : , ilU'y .....c. uiriiini, my coucepiion 01 noiula fln it... rni I"""" ,!' "in course. i ne mere Party slang of a few men who have no idea of advancing Ihe public good, can never im pose long upon a free people; and to avoid incurring the deceitful and grovelling blame of such partisans, ha neyer been my lot. Their wishes rannut im,,. o,... i m ,-..., .i . . . ' - neremre they only mdulge disgraceful spleen, in attempts to annoy me and happily, the people know all. It would appear to fie unction to the souls of a few partisans, to be able, without detectioo, to falsify rny principles of action, and my language in supporting them but they cannot he thus indulged. Ihe intimation that I caused the Land OiTice to be four months, or one second cloned, isi a falsehood; ai wilful as thai I "did not deny the substance of any thin" stated by the -Old Settler,' alias slander er Rve. as uso a rlii..r ... . i. . , hill making n - iiiiiuuii H9 inai ine appropriation to improve the Wabash was passed on the la.t ni'dit or tiie seHHi!" and all these false intimations and allegations, aie. I have reason to believe, made knowingly, with the ....y,a,lf;nHrii intent as that I did not vole for the appropriation fo improve ou, river. Is ,,', a!l enu h itic denial of any tlllln fhf r r , ii r, i .('... . i;- .c . - """icnni v igo nas said ; Is M not suthcient to contradict him, and cause htm, if he has any regard for public opinion to cease lying, or let the people jude of h.s proof,? Whining party cant, ami hypocrisy, will he no substitute '-facts are stubhorn thing-." I here state, lhat (hp r.tjn iiil i.-i. . .i i j,. nvig UOl Ca5 UpOU

c .1 t t i ikd itliPh I the passage ol the. ubash ln.1 ; nnJ fl.eO

the question was nut t.y the fpeKer, ucic i " . . i .t was not in my hearing, an audible dissent iorr vnicp in tlie houe. I was at that mo ment fitting (after previous concert rvitb .Mr. Kinnard) in convei nation with two membPis upon the subject. The bill was reported to the President for his signa ture on Saturdav the 28th of June, and the lIoue did not adjourn until late on Monday the 30;h. f o moch .or i.ns i - i i - any doubt remaining 1 The appninlirren. ol Receiver for Vincennts was " I II i . .1 C , f t a matter Jf 1 had

i"i me; iieiutfii aim rrimr. 'inn inv ioiji siccuicr is iiov icii t -'iv ' an oe can. The Dank resolution i again urged! Does ttie counterfeit Vitro not know that there was no question of a re-charter for the U. S. Bank, or a U. S Hank decided by Congress last session; that various plans weie It ft pending; that I be interest ol i 5r State of Indiana, requiieoa United S'ates curiencv; that (Jen . McCarty, M r. , - , ... , , I, t Kinnard, Mr. Loon, Mr. Lane, ant! both our fcen-ttois, have declared that at. . Hank is necessary ; and with mv plan de pending, (resolved to sustain the best pos sible mode to furnish a sale curiency.) the ; people will duly appierinte my course. The people1 money mini not under any pretext, be allowed to lie squandered, and ' ' Hnk of the United States is as essen '''l i-r its safety, as to afford a sufficient unifoim curienry to the country. I!ul enough. The intimation of a certificate, with the allusion to the lettered an honorable member, correctintr f.tUe surmise ' c published in the Indianapolis "Democrat,1" touching my course on the National Road bill, carry an antidote along. 1 have no doubt the scribbler laments that the false hood of the Democrat wa so effectually corrected! Ill's folly h equal to his ma levobri'p; Bnd if the anonvmous falsehoods of the Western Sun pa without any special notice fiom me hereafter, the public "ill now be at no loss to ascertain the cause. I have, exposed a fair sample ' the whole. Resting content, on the judgement and consideration cf a virtu ous people, 1 am respectfully , JOHN EWING. Sept. 14, 1834. OIAI OOL K DETWKKN A CKKTAIN j 1CKSOH MKMBhll CF t'OSUKiSS AM)ONK OF Ills CoNbTltUENTS. scr;.is 1. AHEA IH FRONT OF lilt COCllT HOUSE Knter Captain-Tom and a country Farmer. Captain-tow (pluctug Ins hand in his breeches pockets and looking very impoilant.) Well, ftrnnger did yon ever see any gold Farmer. I've seen some Ions have wnfr.h

any personal inlluence, I certainly used it P .iU(,,t Utnu I ,if desirous of refr.inin th against reappointing the late lleceiver. pieces I have y show the people; gold j" i,ot The majority of the last Legislature hadi ct circulating aiiong toe common people? but recommended a worthy applicant; so had j perhaps I can Jet you ha a guinea which will a po'tion of our citizen?, enual in evety t,!o as w 11 . i-t.i i I Landlord. (Rathtr archly.) Then they artf respect, to 'he recommendation boasted !nol yct ccnluti-g among the common people. as containing- ''the most tespecUble of j p,ltj(y O'Teugue. God bleis your tnul, both pal lies1' 'J'he nomination was not didn't you hear the gentleman say the common made bv the President until late in March,' people did'ut have them yet. The gentleman , " . , , ,.,.:,lfo.i lias red hwr, and as you know he's not a comand the present mcumbent was ;ap pointed , ,fI1,1Ildt;rfclailli , some weeks belore he came to V incennes j T'l-Hveller. Well lel'a hve the guinew 1 can prove by the Senatois, that I urged Captain torn hands him a jiiece und receives tt ji speedy decision of the case in Api il , U -ouple of safety-fund notes in exchauge. Jhi i V...i : t,.i-. ... o is n tuinea is il?

Farmer. I've seen some fins have watchf10' ' ne Gineral set a good deal bv him.

j! ehams, which they s;mi were gold, but I am iiojantJ ' l,0' ' know how he will stan it when I of that metal and urght euiiiv beiui.oecd! he Comes to hear b h. .t

on. mr - Captain-tom (hiding his watch chain) Well but I rpe.ik of gold com, the real Jack-on money. Here's some of it. l lus sir, (holding in .,..0 H.m,j now oe our iiauunal currency instead ol i a mnney 1 Far,,.,, , Mlke to have some of it; fr 1 ...n in meat d.sirets lor a i.ttle mon, y. Ib.J i.ow are we futmers here in the west to get bold: of ii? ! lit t..A. ....It I . Captain torn. Nothin Ju-t; - u lit send me b k k to Con less. I M.iill draw dollar nor da v durinsr th in in? of Confess:; and a much more for traveling v ua may ple.i.e to demand; I will ln.w it all in gold and th circulate it among the Farmers in exchaiifc for produce. Fanner i hen you are the very man for me Captain torn look pleased) I shall ceitaini v vote for you. Capiat n-torn smiles and shakes the Jar me rs hand.) And if you ?ta,.d iu need o .my r.it.t lo rarseJ Oy the farmers, I can ,upply you as cheaj. as anyotln-r m u,. Cantai.-. torn. O ,.K I ; . f ly! i am i want of. wheat, corn, outs, and lia.jou, f,r winch I bnvi . 4 nin v r 1 I I 1 tlie real y ejiovr bo s, d' e see ? innuti. n litil wouiil vuu WDIlt tirsHiirl . I. tl't . .1 cles? ' Captaintom. As son as I can gel them-tbe! SOOl oner, the better. i'a rmer. Jhen we cm make a tradrt. I have , ,.,Q.. i i ...ii ...... ... .. ,

-'. 5 V. . nicies you;HOfi give mm a

.'....... .oj,.sl .eee.ve.1 lew ollhc on.n. i ii jiih itxrnc a icvv oi mi ni are yellow chaps, the Jackson money vou know .... -i.i-i... ii ..-i . - -i ii . i ,i i . , ii ..... i . , I. i 1 . ""'oa hon,r;.,.-(,JUk5graVe) ' be ati Farmer. 1 canchver II safely without you! or lean wnittill to-morrow. ! Captain torn. Hem! There's some gentle-! men wailing f..r me in the Court IJuuse. IMI " - i-o ui ni-ics ,ii voui liuuse. In !nr... VOU Tie I linns. rr rmirl , r r.' . r,,. j.n-r Captain-tom into the Cou HLZ' i tie Farmer remaioeil m ih.. f'.-..,f ir UUse.

yard until court adjourned, waiting for thel',''W,, l"y w?nt on at this rale

vo.ig.rmao 10 come out, and finish the bargain, but nothing CO..I.J he seen of CWuiri-toui except as he now arid then (hr.,,1 i,is closely shaved scarlet pnta through the windows to mue uu-covpries, and to see whether h.s , on cf if nntkf 1 , . T ever, that the honest yeoman was not likely to forget the half finished l.,rgir,, Captain-tom ....,. , oacr w;i p(1f. t indiiie- how crept inrough a window and was sliding ol" the oov neivveen too lawyers, when he w 'covered Uy the turrner who cried out Li., i m;Pi. i i ' 'Hal "i. . niioiti, uui now aootii tij llrml' jem'urt' yellow Copfam-tom. Oh! dont like to be intruded on by such lellows as yo uhen I am talking to gentlemen. Exrunl dijftrent wayi ) " SCUNK 2. r Tti? 0rrIi 'n rrH,t ,,f F.ntcr O.rik note in nts hand.) i ii i f . ' ...iiu touch it; and Pll keen vour norse iiniil vr,., i .. i J .. ,, Twi.iii.v. 1C ueicer money I l-H V..II.1I- l I. . . I v- J v..:,:.r. r , "J wont take the Aew.on-, nous: Why m:in, they are tile V'prv hue) ni.li.. 41 . . J j -3 iu mo country they are Jackson Jloncy. Landlord, Jackson money or Jack Ass mo ney 1 II not take them give me something the people wnl tnke i., payment of my debts U fj bank note or silver. Tiavelhr. The iafety faod notes ,r better than uittitr.

fit; tuin toiu. Right sir, ti inftty i o(atik BJ ,(j

! note are mt oci oi out, a liuim. ijui liere t the tuff (shou irig ur goid picrtt, and screaminz tf an overjoyed gander ) Here's Jackson' money the countiy will be full of such as this in a few weeks. Landlord. m ou excnnnge tho!piec for thern eentlernnn" notes? Traveller. Let me see me of that pold, Captain torn hand fun a half eagU.) Ho.r ii,iicli is this piece worth? Captair.-tom. (Giving himself a very conse1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 l rx I nn. j ,' bu UM(ier tl,e neW aw lh,y arp worth Ciiioiitiai hit.; i uey iivrii worm uve uof Ctve ,0!i,!s and thirty three tents. Traveller. I'd give you six dollars in safety fand notes, for one- of thein, just to enable me to ...,r i.;tl - t-aptain-toin Yes sir. Paddy O'Teague. Now, by the power!!How blirt a brass button it looks! Traveller. faith I'm afraid it looks too jmucli JUte a J.ution m ne a goou euwiea. 1. Captam-tom. As good a, ever wu, coiut-J j ptl(lcJv o'Teague. It is a button I believe , is see, (reads) double gi7 By the pipers, herd's ; where iho eve was filed tJflf-Och hotheration ! !'"' this side's as smooth as a lamb's tittv; ' ut upon e! this is no guinea I ve got two S(j'olj Jn le waikthlI1( of niy breeches. Traveller. No odds, its Jackson money, und you know that's the best sort ol money. (t-xeunl Uainei, tuizzaing tor Jackson. May Lugle. MAJOR JACK DOWNING. There is such an individual of our nr. quiintance possessing such a thorough knowledge of men and politics as the nbove named gentleman. It is, however, not much to be w ondered at , for (iiei e are few who hnve so long basked in the sunshine of executive favor; but how in nature lie should know go much of men nnJ things in New York, is more than we sImM stop to inquire. That he has a pretty considerable notion of all the subjects hn treats upon, there's no denying. He is ju-t the man that's fit for an Editor, and David Crockett deserves well of his country fur advising him to pull up stakes at Washington. The Downing G izette came to hud this morning, and we cannot deny ourselves and readers the gratification of copying from it the following cap. tiou to the speech of Mr. Huffman. N. Y. Com. Adr. Hallo! what h to pay now? II-u Mr. Ogden Huffman, of New York, deserted theGiueral? Well, now I am up a tree. Why, he was nna of the Gineral's right hand men in York State. I should as toon have thought of Martin Van Iiuren himself quitting and goin agin the Gineral, as I should Mr. Iufl,i;il. ue was the Re. tfeney1 District Attorney, a very nice sort of a man, and n real pealer for'speak- .... " " t'MIV V 1 V. A UlU left hrm . Km afraid heTi get info a real tantrum about if. J really w ish I 1 pacny mm as I used to when things diilnT or riirlit (. I .1 i-, .. Te.e f o"Te ' t tV " , K"" ,,e?' ' he 8 sTt to be ol.l , antl it' wearh,m out- 't t!iat Kitchen Cabinet is at Ihe holt I told Ihe Gineral before I left Washington f ti ti C the Kiirho,. r-. . i .. : r"" "'""e. WOUIU ne me li Mllna""n ' him and the rpt of na if h I tJ ' ' 1 bun Via out (Joor, for the peon'a was nil goir,' ovc r in flocks. Eut they ent i ,,., , i . ' 3 b' 1 , C0,nI',p,y he wouldn't ; CP - ' krio,v Vhaf lie was about, " ' J,l,y thing to him about if hrt would look at me and stare, as though h thought I vva- v.k.nr nr l. Lnl I r, J ?! r f 'S my head. Pu t I'm a , :,id t h se I was out of "y . 1,111 ;il''d the Kitchen OnIII'. " - iivaivil bme, Han done the j.,b fo, hi.n already.j 'hey ve drove off a goo., many of his bet i-jiuenns. aru, no,v lf $nch rnrn ,,g Mr.IlufT- ' . . I "'"v "cn men as Mr. HufTripnf ..rwl :r. J - - .. V ' S, '? over, I don't see but nas g( M.ie o Jioeiai Will nave to rr t-o or. Il.o .,: ........ i .- , ''plieve I must write i I,; ' i . . ' j die serroim .wiviro rri,

"'eiGineral used to take

my advice in Cfoori t Da rr. anrl dp i li l ,.o i.si i: . i - ' - " . ' H i' " , VMS n good deal struck u h 1 found Mr. Huffman had gone ol fttl i'V, UiPbe" Vork State. They H Sr5al Whig meeting of young mea f0! l)e ' 'J New York, and Mr Huffman there. ,! b- .. . 'un . noi r, ijsipn In mo nnu. . ' "P arm made a "." N ,U,U lo,I e" the Kitchen L .... c Cabinet wi leading the country to, nnc .. .in, i.iooiiy V voit xi r. i- - - -i.iitirwciv tninrr wa nn,n.r . . i v ,ti hi I 1 1 1 ii r-i in n.iA. . , , . p "' 'uu, ann now h h'er ' C0Ii5C,euce e wilh thcc ny ABANDON5ILvr OF yAy BUREJ". All the signs m the poIiiita ky. are portentou., and we would no. he surprised -Ihe niHg.cian" had discovered H at h has gamed -sufficient alorv1' r" . connect.or, wi.J, the chief, and Bagacty,, esolvedloleavethe.ini government for It ; . . . i- j .. 'oj Ills rat 1 government for if ,9 r.nu, .... inari r ,. ,; V vh ten, ,1 ,a, c.e, rro m10r.' vill be a candidate for ,......:. . PresiJ,n, tl:. . " lO MS , I1IS wp rearfl a- - -t sheer "I J.on'. fumd, IVnm rH.I,. cnr-'-arididate untilbn ha. ,!Dr.. 5. ' rom rally ing upon a . . - - " uiuiiiieiy lixeil nn. ' his succeasor. when .h- . choice, nut ,h. i,;:.:u,dn u mas in 1 1. u . r . . ij-icini are givtrg