Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 33, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 January 1836 — Page 2

VINCENNSS.

KCITKlHY JAN. 1C, !3G. ' J IL I'll J I.I ll-J. -' s? a 'i a a 3 siisj&asdiea FOR PRESIDENT IN 1236. G2N, WiI. Jrl. HARRISON, Of Ohio. van m ns:.Nisi. We shall soon see the Van Huren schemerr, and hnest Jackson men can calculate their worth. 'The 'wheedling cry don't divide the party," can he judged hy those who pay nil and get nothing. -- The spoils men who pocket the money,

lire a con teuiptihie portion of 1 1 ) e party in imediate ly on cro-ing the Saline River, point of numbers; and the people at large The jjraM is gieen in the woods The nre"fcot to credulous after seven vears ex-'' il i neatly a red on the high lands a perience, or so stupid, or so needle of jf unit brick-. Il is not to he judged by its their own prosperity, as to feel any regard color, and produce excellent cotton and for the notorious schemer these spoilsmen sugar, all kindi of vines and vegetable, desire to succeed Gen. Jackson VanBu-;the largest sweet potatoes and melon I ran w ill have to be horn again he must jever saw melon are just done. Good he baptised at the fount ef patriotism, in-jcoi n grows here, but not to pood as (hat stead of a corrupt caucus fount; he must : that of Indiana. The hottoms are fertilo am, and hw hy hi actions that he mer-ibeyond description, producing cane, unit! tho upport of the people, before any 'dergrowth, and many kiuds of tall tree selfish view" of his supporter can fairly 'unknown in the Slates. claim, or expect to obtain or receive any The Texirtns stormed La Bahaia, and

intelligent party vote here. The absurjto.k h quantity of provisions and aromu-

rlity is too palpable to palm off as a ?e- nit ion from the Spaniards, aoJ the lat ac j cnd Jackson no two men living Hre,counfs are that the Texiaus had advan-j

more urdike e;vch other. It is true the;ced to St. Antonio, and in

f.ld General h been worked uion to at-finely Texians defeated four hundred tempt what no other President ever he-j M exienn, killing 1G on the field, and before attempted. Iln passions hnve been 'ing only one ou the par t of the Texians; xcited, and he has declared a preference land nothing is more certain than by this

for Van. He desires to appoint his sue. resor! VVill uch management prevail j with a I'ree people? If so. the precedent is established ; an eleetion by the people becomes needless the government will have become an elective monarchy. Of 1 1 Kitrh nllemtit. tba immortal YYahinrr-' Inn f-rirtiid 111 in his farewell add re?S :!

end we are not yet so degenerate as to jbahle these pi i'deges will be continued, j cast aside our own right of choice. We;They want volunteers from Ihe United .lt not vol relinnuish cur freedom and !Sra tes. n nl (fer In n U t o 1 1 , Un c on., i '

will not yet relinquish our freedom and independence. Those best acquainted with Geo Jackson, doubt if he selected Van Buren of his ewo free and uninfluenced will, or whether the cunning devices, ad edious party deception of an organized corps of office holders have not practised upon the old man to accomplish their Ann ends, it mattei s not. The attempt i mde, and the republican . spirit of the country mnt repel it in contempt o: the mad dog cry of party. Il i evident to every reflecting man tni it is necessary to the safety and prosperity of the Union, ; - . t innt Vn nnreo .-nnii oe neie.,B., : oo .i j svoiibi hve been proper nd politic at the last congressional elections to have de-j , , ,- , . , i feated every candidate sntpected ot rr.-.nJ.K; f'l,;m Tiieir etf.rH tu i.Iace! .1 r t. t IIIJ.4'..J .... the control of the raney and patronage of the country in hi hands, will, we hope,

4-sns- their own defe,t to due time. The!'"' temporarily organized by calling

p.wer f the Pre-ident at present is much greater than the constitution cnntemplaled. an ! its assumed growth, if not re trained, will soon swallow up every vestige of the control of the people. When party influence iu the name of a Tresident, cu induce the people to elect party sycophants to represent them in congress, the conquest of out liberty is half over. Look at the Constitution of the United Sutes see the powers conferred upon the different ilepa i iments ; Congress (com posed of a Senate and Ioue of liepressntatives.) have authority "to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution all powers vasted in the government, or any dep igment, or officer thereof.11 Now if the President is alone to be consulted, members of Congress required to obey him, and he can select a scheming politician as successor, shall we then be democratic republicans? N no. Van Buren cannut be upheld in lndiana--he will lail throughout the Union ihe patriot ami soldier Harrison will succeed. When the real queiou be put, Harrison or Van Bu ren, no sculking under a Jackson covering will do the happiness and best interests

Ot all texcepi ine omce-nuiuers i puiuv loiover, airi i iioiuro, niiiong mners, uie)

. i . .i .t i. , u Harrison by all maans.

:l ! j whom hold ofiicas under tbe General Gj The President has nominated Roger B.:vernment:

Tiney. of Maryland, to be Chief Justice' of the United States Philip 1. Harbour, of Virginia, to be an Associate Judge of l tie oU pre tl IB vooll I unuinu i.uis, i'"" -i i . r u - r , i : , . ... District Judge ot the United States lor the district of Mississippi, to tie Chaige d'Atftirs of the United Slates to Mexico Amos Kendall to be Postmaster General, and James C Pickelf, to be Fourth Auditor of the Treasury. Mr. Clay, on the 29l!i ult intmdnced into the Senate of ihe Lulled btatts, n Bill lo appropiiate for a limited lime, ihe;

. nil f JcL ,- - --- ,oreed, ol the sales ot Ihe Public Lands St..ut, Deputy Postmaster at V.ncennes, and. r I 'i.i i pit States and for ranlinir i editor ol the estem bun I ot the cmteii oiaies, anu lor giamu g ; j ! land to certain Stat.s Lea ve w ns gr ant- j qq,e ahove gentlemen, and especially (

ed the Mil inlroduceii reau iw ice. re -

lerrert to tt.a Lommiiiee on t ui.nc L.dnus,dfcidpfl part jnt,e prnreedings o thej

nnd ordered to bn ptinted. F.jcutiv$ Fattonaefy 4-c ilr. Cdl -

hum, pursuant to notice, asked and oh- j Tprrirnp,it should not he brought into contained leave to introduce the following j t,c. WII1 ,ne freedom of elections. But bills: A Bill to repeal the first aud -i e rmM'fiss for the present. The nomi-

rni sections ef the act limiting the terms of service of cerlaiu officers therein namedA bill to regulate the public Depo sites also n joint resolution lo amend the Constitution so as to provide for e disliU hute of the surplus revenue. Extract of a letter from a gentleman t his rel itire in Vincennes, dated St. Au ais'toe, Nasecnbsr 16. 1835 di! i.st f( 't lj cout ij far whsi

left borne. I find tnaoy clecer fellow here and indeed, if we conduct ourselves properly , we find friend among stranger. To trior rvv go on t Nacogdoches, which :j 33 mile? from Si. Augu-tiue the diytao u httwecn Nncngdoi hes am! Natchitoches is 1 10 mile?. I stopf at the month r.f Red River, urn! ascended it l Natchitoches. Prom Alcxmdiia up, H certainly is-the most beautiful country I ever beheld tilt continued siring ot plantation mi each side of the river. The fields ate white ith cotton, and the woods are et yreen with leave and herb e. Leaving i rner and travelling across to the Saline liver, nothing presents itself hut red land of ;i day k irid .

and tolerably well settled along- t lie road. The country hears n different aspect nn ?in.r the Texians are iu pog;e?sinn of An-) (onia , held by Gen. Cos. The Texians are commanded by Gen. Austin. Until (his war every young or unmar ried man cou.d obtain a head right by eet tlemcnf, of 1 107 acres of land, chosen by j himself : nrrd evcrv nmrripd n,un J.l J.l : HCI PS If 1 he T. T is nrrd il i. their assistance, bul no quality mentioned. This enijntry is certainly healthy, being ' high, rolling and w ell watered. The Sdbme is about as wide as E-nbarraf, ju IIlinois, but very deep. A man of a small capital can quickly enrich himself by buy ing lands or selling goods, and as soon as Jthe vvar is ever, this will undoubtedly be j the mine ol America; but times are dull; 'now on account of the war ih.it is, busi' j ness ami emigraimn are cneciteu . , . , I . . " s ie . Wv are i:ulcbltlJ to ,ho Vaba.U Courier for th full-ivio : Imdiavapolis, Jan. 0, 183G. ' f, V Buren Convention assembled l'""' ) a,m,,s nn j jl'rs being in attendance. The meeting: Gen - Mii.roy to the Chnir, and appointing Thomas U. Bnow.v aud Jkssei Jacksoji Secretaries. Besolutions were adopted, 1st. Permitting members of the Legis Ufure (of the true faith) members of far mer Conventions, and members of the S.S 41 -,S lialtimore Convention, to take seats as. membersof the present Convention. J 2 1 A committee of live members from each Congressional District In nominate a President, .even Vice Presidents, and

four Secretaries; and, also, l report rules' iuvt announce the i cceipt thereof lalei ' I" ospei Hy of that particular interest of I ibe party div ided. Does M r. Vas Buren for the government of the Convention j intelligence fmni Tnu. A provisional j "v iucn ,,,ey M,t f'' special guardians;! w ieh the parly divided? He dues not, 31. A resolution requesting the Rev .; government had been completely organ-thrice every reduction of duty, and every ; provided he could get nil ef the pailjlo Mr. Price to opsu the Convention w it li 1 izd, and a Bill of Rights adopted, which j ta3C removed, v hiie it cheapen ihe coil support him. prayer. j will be found below. Henry Smrh ap-j'' produclion at home, and thus benefit It v, oh! be a stronger doctrine for the 4th. A fesolution raising a Committee-panted Governor; and J. W. Robinson , 1 "u r ovv" UMruifacturei , v ill of. en the pros-' youngest, ef a dozen sons, tu ssy to the to draft an Address to the People of Indi-jEieut Governor. The Mexican General pect of securing Ihe foreign market. As ,'e', don't div ide our good f.ithei't estate ; ana on the subject of the Presidency, and Coss is completely hemmed in at San Aii-!,,iere W'H ne the two inleiesti thus con- ! "t me take all, for it will ruin it to a Committee to report a plan of "Organ-! tonio by Col Austen, with 2000 Texan currin; to favor leduction, he hnpd the di vide il out. This would bo monstrous izitg the 5fare." after the New York forces. Five Texan vessels of war sire Committee on Manufactures would con-i . doctrine for the youngest sou te advance; tern ol lactics! This was, mainly, the scouring the whole of the Texan coast, jder the subject, and i epoi t, at as ear ly a , and t he olde r boy s would , no doubt, witharuount of the business done on yesterday,' and prevent the landing, by Mexican vev period as possible, all the reductions which! out KI,J scruples whatever, dissent freua ihe different committee", and the mem j gels, of any lioopsor supplies, while the can be mnda without iojuiy lo the uiauu-;t. hers, generally, being engaged in produ-l j,aSSnge is completely open for succors of lactui iog inlc rest. j INw is it now? Van Baren is the cing mailer lor the action of ihe Convtu- all descriptions lo lh Texans ' rr (younger son, and he wishes all others to

tion. This morning, the coun'ies were read i i ...... . i . names of the following gentlemen, all of Arthur St. Clair, Register of the Land ;Olhce at Indianapolis Indianapolis. I James G. Read, exectndidale for Gov iriuoi , n uu ucttncrui uie tiiuu uuii.s ui ' .. , . . i n: r .1, .. r i "vr; ..-. i i rt r r.lr . i ! Jeffersonv ill e Abel Pepper, Indian Agent, kc. Gamaliel Taylor, Marsh ill of the State.' William Marshall, Ind. in Agent. j John Cam, Postmaster at lodi mapolis. j Daniel Reid, Postmaster at Richmond j James 11 blenart, C. Carter, Cewis 11 .j . Sands, M.Noel, and J. C. Sleeih , Post mailers. Mire the Courier should have added r.lih.i , n l; ftnf. took a very active and' Convention. Phis is a hue commeulaiy l..t . i e on the noble maxim ot Andrew jacRson,! ;.(nKt (jie j.alronase of the General Go nating Committee repotted the following gentlemen as etl'iceis of the Convention: N. IV Palmer, of Marion, President. Gcerge Boon, Thomas Howard, Elihu Stout, Ross Smiley, Mr. Casey aud Wca. White, Kice Presidents. Thos. B. Brown and Jesse Jackon, S cretaries. The delegates from each Congressional District, then reported the following gen liilemeti as e'lettors of Piesiieot aud Vtcfrj

President, pledged to the soppott of Mar-jtioo

tin Van Buien.of New York lt Distiicl Thomas C.Steuarl, of P,U, Sd 3.1 4 h oth gau 7th Geo, W. Moore, of Owen. Jje Juclc-ot;, of 3cnt. Marquis Willelt. of Ru-h. Eli-ha Lrnsr- of Wayr.e. Jonathan Williams of, Mor.Win. While, of Vermillion. SEAT0MAL ELF.CTORS. John Myers, of Knox. ' Win. Hockhill, of Allen. During the efting of Ihe fir?t day, James Drown Hay, Kq. took ocenmon (a lie himself expreteil i') to ''iijlicC a peech n Ihe Coriveritiow. Air. ltay wa. as the world known, once Governor of In diaoa, arid is now univeiea'ly regarded hpre as theii- 'mi i Van Liuremsm in thii State, lie r.ppeared to act t the or ac?e of the Convention; and though hi speech wa but f very sltnder calibre, it drew forth burstof upplau-e liom the edified and enraptured auditor?. His txexcellency dealt largely in party slang. From the Indiana Journal of Jan. 5. In the Senate, almost the whole of yesterdav was nrcunied in Ike iliro.ioo ot joint resolution introduced a few daysago by Mr. WhitcoBJb,in.trurfmgoui Seuators iu Congress to vote for Mr. Benton's exPaging resolution. Mr. Morgan moved to rtjtct the ifciolulion, which motion was

one sk.rmi.hh"lvaled by Me.sr. Moigan, Shaw,

Clark, Couwell. Th.mt.son. Durnout. Coleiick, and peihapn ?mne other gentlemen, and opposed by Mersis. Whitcomb und LraJy , and was decided in ihe alfir- I m'' vej eas 17,a:ns 11 bo it wai PiEJEcrto. A paragnit,h iu the Natchez Courier, 1 received this oiornii g. states that the tlpmii int ifi- in. ihe. Hnt,r uiid '.-.n 'rsrjn umimnlirs In I9llft I . t a . , I' . . . , . . .. ' oa board, w a oe-ti . el by tire, w liile lying at the whif, at that place, on the v tuih.' ol ihiVh u.f. Ti.. '.. discovered ao-ut y oVlo-k, and fioro the r,-at vlutnfs cf darnes v hir.h l...r, f.,r.l. ' imoiediatly alter the alarm was given, it was tupposed thai siie had been on til e ; under deck for some time S i rapid was

the progress of the destructive element, j" other measures which could be desithat every eff-r I to secure any pari f the r" would fall short of correctieg the cargo, cabio furniture, er esen the valua danger to be nppreo led from the march

bles iu the clerk's office, was unavailing j I he whole carge ol cotton, the books and paper, and aboui 3oO'J dollars in cash, . . . .... were consumed with the boat. The'1" steamboat Cliai lesion. Iyiu;r alon side,

was set on lire twice, before she rou'd be ,8i,ge lo urnc 1 rea.uri , and woid-i retnoved fiom the scene ofdanger. The,e:,atcri from ihe graji ot the Exerun ve Walk-iu-ihe-Water was nl.t rut adi ift : ' be funds vhich have already acenmu'a

while a mass ot tl-imes, to safe ihe neighborin? stores and warehouse.' nd fViivit nrthward over the bed of the river .iani, i her glorv 11 The boat conlinu-! ed to burn until the following day, and ti - naiv MJ(lk auOI,t roU(. tu;,es l)e)( f T ,u the Lousiana side of th She was of the largest class; a

ow Natch-!1"10

the river. nd the loss

of boat and car;o is estimated at 1 IO.000!,nB Committee on Manufacfuies would i

dollars. The carjjo is understood io have been fully insured , but w helher or not the boat was insured, was not known . .. bhe hehmged to Captains Chain and Glo-i v Eli, of Natcluz Bull. ?.L TEXAS.

Accounts from New Orleans of the 5'h'ln,t 'l'ut 'hpy 'e alo contiibutioff lo the

Boston Transcript. Decoration of the People of Texas, i ion assembled. ' General Convention

I Whereas, General Antonio Lopez de 't about nooa supposed fiom the e vil j j Santa Anna, and other military chieftains,! prc'ce of throning cracker and wasj ' have, by force of arms, overthrown th8'irnl t0 g'lnd. The mother and j ! Fedeial Institutions of Mexico, and disJ1'0 sro"1' children, ware the only inmates ! ' --B l ..S - .

i olved the social romt, act w hich existed ; le(weeiJ 'j'evii antl otlier members of

.. .i. ... .......

the Mexican Confederacy; now Ihe good people of Texas, availing themselves of their natural i ights, -olemnl v declare,, lhe:r nalurai ,i,,hts. solemnly ileclare. Ul 'Phat they have taken up arms in defence of their ri'Au and liberties, which are ,hiea,4,ed by encroachments of mili (a rlJ je!t(t t .Ani m defence et th copub - ,C-1 ,innci.,es cf Federal Coiitiiuti ons of Mexico, of leJ l 2d. Tnat Texas is no lenger morally! v . r .... w i . 1 , i .id 1,UIII.ILI .'I uii - lm Miruulated by the generosity and J . .. . , i sy mp Uhv ol a Iree people, I he y ..ffer their epport 'and assistance to surhofthei or civilly bound by the Compact of Uu m......,, ('n,.f4,i.r-u ;tl i,i. ..r. arrn9 agairnt military despotism. j 3d .That thev do nt acknowledge, thai 1 iie pie-ent authorities of the nominal Mexican Republic have the right to gov. em within the limits of Texas.

4th. That they will not cease to carry j la, on which they can determine the on war against the said authorities, whilst "coUise of ihowind." The Patriot lettheir troops are within the lirn.ts of Tex- let wr.ter, says:

as. 5th. That they hold it to be their right, during the disorganization of the Federal System and the teign of despotism, to withdraw from the Union, to establish an independent government, or te adopt such measures as they may deem best calcu laled to protect their rights and liberties; but that they wll continue faithful to the Mexican goveromeat, long as the oa

is governed by the Constitution andjj

laws uiai irme.i lor ihe govern ment of the Political Asocial:. n. Oih. That Tt-xas i. le-pon-i'-yit: for the exper:?oe of her aniiit?, n.,w iu the tit-Id. I . i e i

7th. That the public IhiUi of Tex -is if ' people, cr like -the uIihU I uii g tb-V ? pUriged for the piv merit of any debts con j blind,1' the) will all fall together , int the iraned by her ftti!s. ' -o eied ditch pieprd for them by lie C:h That shewill reward by donati- n; Van B-ireu Vutiy. Cicinari Gar. in land, all wh volunteer their service-j - . in her present struggle, and receive themi C I. Kenton. We bavs Ufre oi a as citizens. pamphlet, published seme : years mgo T!iee declarations we soleinnly i,vo.kv Jlr. Cttee bf 3Ilsoii. in wliith he to ihe world, and cailGml to wiine.il iheir':aiBkfaUuiioii to ihe cooduct ft C.l..t,e troth and sin- miV, and invoke, defeat and I Cei.loii w bi!e Mt College at th-pple Hill, li.grace upon our i;t ads, should we prov e N- Carolina. Duriof the last summer we trudtv of duidicitv l-tient sme time to that State, aod the

H J I li. 'IV ArCHEH, PiCsidellt. P. Ij Dkxik, Sfcoielaiy. Not ember 7, I Coo.

I is so Lou oh intieolec ! ire rroaranr. ci nr.DLc rioN ok 'j-iie revenue. lhe iu,,I,; i,,r'' nd il quir' th Mr p.inmi f,p'i u ,u, r il ' impudence of the Senator of Missouri, to idr. L.J.l!ioun oLei eJ the follow ins? re-; ', , . r um v solution look aa hunttt mmu in the face. We have ;f.,oW. That the report of the tec1 OU f lt ""'A retary of the Treasury, of the I6'h mst J "ft,b,r 1 e pi-lieo L.ch ssvoM elath to the .Juliet thai may be reduced ,,,avf nhm"9 "".'V

or xtr.sial.d. be r!r.s.W i .l :. . ' " . - , . ' jut: WUlllll. alroi.r.rr u lull ...nv.din.r " ii -1 nit -i inns u:

or repeal of all duties which in theiri" "' 1 e'olu,0" l'"'" has lete. opinion, mav be reduced orrei'ealed con-i'y bet" rxl'UHfrd M Mr l"'n iteil!y with a due re-aid to (he mami-l",,h" U ,h t,b,d ln"r eeo-

factuung inicitrt. M r Calhoun, on offer in" f hi resolution adverted to the itnmen-e sp,H which was dailv acciui i MlP r,....., . rv, lo which we u.u.-t look for an immense increase of power in ihe hands of the Executive Government, and the overspreading of the counlrv with ror r n ,,t im. i . j - - f , !a;id sub.ti vitncy. Tnis w as not a -.ro-l iper occsion uicii-. (he actual condi- j ;tioo ot the 1'reHsijry; but it it were, it w"ild not be dithcwlt to show ihnt Ihe ac- j tual urpiu in ihe Treasury was now froin '1 hi nilli,.i, ., i . l. r o 1:1 1 f i c 1P.11 It umiMU l ... u ...'! 30 millions . U'm, JH itnnen.-e tevenm ; 1 lip"al of ih J', t ;,idI1f t jfl hanks 'undei hia control u -,d ; . , ..' v ! diawn ai hi. di.crelii,n, n voDld heir,!1 van:, all our effortft wo.,!d K i..A,-t 1,1 'ppoe the Executive will. On this p"l t hei e toi e, t he bafle wotild have to :' '''Og'it between power and liberty. Per. But if all those who were ep jpea to tne usurpations of the Govern ! u",i"1 could te fTought zealously to unite ... -... ii" arresting the funis arising OI,( f ,c revenue, n far as they tuuM.in their ,e1 1'' had. there wulil be till! 'ground tor Ihe hone tfia! il. cnnr.e 1 :l'"er would belayed. Every dollar j pieveut from comm.- ,tc, the j' - '1 easnry , or every cloilr thrown back "be hands of the people, will und to strengthen tbe caue of lileiiv, and unterve the aim of power, lie hoped that; , tnke up the leport with an earnest desire! ! !o 1 ,pfitl and reduce all these duties that ' cau be leduced or i epealed w ithout iniu-' - 't ' y in uie ujanuucUiriuy interest. In do-' ioe ibis ihey will then fee that thev are ndi only aiding in the cause of reform as far as it ran be atsitted by these means,' Fire. The dweiiinir house of w ido w 1 9ur!,'er, 00 'he turnpike, four miles this of We.tminsler, look fire on Friday me house , at the time the alat in w as S'veu- With the aid ut some neighbors;

j tlltt liu "'fe v-s mostly rescued, but thejthen we say, it will not house with the contents nf the cellar wasj will, in a mass, go far V j ci.lii el v toutumed Balt.l'at. if they mean the o.iiiOl

! er.tiiely toutumed Bait. Fat. j . The New York Star say s:-"It ie ru - moied tht an express from Philadelphia ; hi in? orders to the Branch Bank here

to extend its loans to Ihe amount of lenjhring it hack tu the day of Jefferson .

millioru The Bank ef the United Stales is ceujerally found doing good , especially when '.iui.j iuuii'j UIHJ L"UII, ejl'eLlitllV nilCli il can assist Ihe uufoi Innate.- Cm JVhi- - -- PCNNSYl.V.AMA POLITICS. A coi res inmcienT of th Haltimors Vat riot, under dale of Ilanisbuig, Dec . 10," gives some legislative item", and .... notes the political mo v omen; s t I tie capit'd. Poliiifians lock anxiously to the 'key stone Slate, as furoi.hing some i a ..... . r- .... ' I hf'fyiK urt lor (jcr.erai Harrison, but their -uotzd Le leaders Hie opposed to him as indeed they are toeeerv thing which does not originate with 'hemselves But while I thus intimate my preference for Harrison, I wish it clearly undeistoivti that I am opposed to Van Burn and a government nomination of a successor uoder all circumstances." As in Pennsylvania, so ia Ohw: The!

erpU are for General Harrison, atid the

suttrare rupidly uking -ot in the rir. L j.ul thif ic vfci.iwn of political uiatleifl tmemti more general, the '"If 'ereM ill rontintie in the miuitrj. They must vif.-ld lu the kilfl management of iha.

..... . . . . . 1 . i.n liLo'iuis weie ueiaiica to us uy aewer l of her most distinguished citizens No man who has ever heeo in public life. eo. uul am b'c a-c.iy tf uhi.h Le wms a member. We hare , , .... . i e earu, inai vy an cxrrauruitiary i,iuli..n; and as the same evil n'cu ,4J i lne't")t 'lausgressiou, ''the spoils V CKtl0" i?"" wll,cn 1 ne '!t,,-r ac, 11 w e iiftfoesiuie pieveiit aii arucialioB iu the public mind, ef his ngiu4l bffence with his picstnt at tempt to expunge the resolution of the Senule. U. S TaUgrapk. Somebody hat hasi tbe cruelty te send us a pamphlet printed several years f. entitled a Bates ri. HcntaM. As there ie a diiuguihJ Sen&r tearing the name t the person last meatiootd, an4 as thii I,:j '" i'n ' 11 teal KNACK Mim-fle W U - fl t""'""',ck froduCtien as regards line 61 f W Ml erJ1 rry to l c,,'" ',Bd, for many hoest, wfcll meauinf ee U'd-V. ,Iiak' anu tain ine oenaior aue me nan previa . guilty of diveis bad acts, are sns tad the tauifa ifisi i viciul. The liability to this erroi i more appaisnt, whea it is recollect sd, that their names, chiistisn aad sir uaaie arc exactly alike, and that they betti hail from lh State of Missouri. AUxandrim Qaztttt, r;7We hae likewise beeo favored with a ctpy of the pamphlet referred lo in liie ahove pHragispn aud il Ihe nail l ,H true Senator Benton should speotl ; " ''fiance o; ins aays in me worn or jr- ''" if '.? The recorded dimes connect i fel1 w nb his iiauie weald Uog since have burnt lo a crisp the cheek ( enj man less hi azen than himself. We de net wonder that he clings se pertinncieusly lo the word axtungt. It should always Wo the subject of his thoughts. Lynehwurgh Virginia. Don't JiviJw tht rany. This is the eon'iiut arid clamorous cry ef the office hold- - a"u Von Buren men. And why is it the cry t Uhy.fr the plainest and sins. plest reason imaginable. The offite hold t .--! S teti " u01 wisti me party divino, oeeause thoy may not he coatmoed in their fat sta 't0"- They, at least, run the h.E;trd of vl"Z pUce to a urre deeervinjj- paitihence, the ofhee holders do not wish ! v ie Id to him. He beine a, kind ef nredi gal son, he may wishes the fattest calf killed, that divide out to all who are substr vient to him. Van Buren dates his birth as n date at the Baltimore convention they cry. don't divide the partj. . ss-O cane'sTet What ! part v ? If they mean the office boldiar and office seeking poitisn of the Party. he divided; t ut an Borcn. But if they mean the oiic'iiOl Jackeoe snen jihtuwe say, that Judge White has hie 1 then, . Let Van Buren take I vi'h him the eleventh hoar men, and it I'" l'u,,,y 'he democratic party. It will il will disenthral u fiom the New Yoik system, tf clods, conclaves and caucuses, w here the few in power, seek lo rule aud deceive the people. GrNow as the people's candidate (U ui. H . Harrison) is out, Ac by all taeane should, and will, be soppoiled. Mf. Carrutl Sentinel. Governoi Galusha, of Vermont, new 93 yeais old, had un mm broken about n year ag, in attempting Iu break n coll No sooner had the wound healed, than tho patiiaich mounted Ihe coh again and subdued him. Communicated On tbe ?2d i,lt Charles De tlrelor, q. wt Pike conuty, together with several oilier parsons, were endea voriag t stop sense floating timber upsin White river, whea the canoe in wliirb they wir, upser. anil prvcipitaled ikeus into the slrrsm! Mr. De Bru'.er snak and was irumediateljr drewned. Every ftossible effwrt li.ib-rn made to find ibe bsvdy of 1k tUceateit, lull nilhMHl iHrHrii TL. tu ....4 . unharsally ropcslsd by those mtb when, te