Vincennes Gazette, Volume 12, Number 34, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 January 1843 — Page 2

Saturday J ax. 3, 1813.

Whig Principles. 11 The Will of the Xation uncontrolled hy the will of ONE 3LiN: one Presidential term, a frugal Government, and f sub-Treasury, open or covert, in substance or in fact : no Government Bank, but an institution capable of guarding the People's treasure and administering to the Peoples ivants. The appointment of the Secretary oj the Treasury to be vested in Congress. The just restriction of the power of dis

missal from office now exercised by the President. The introduction of economy in the Administration of the Government, and the discontinuance of all sinecures, and useless offices."

For President in 1844 II E IV It Yr CL A Y , OF KEjKTI'CKI". We will receive in payment of all debts due this ofF.cs Knox County Orders. Now'e yoiirch.-iiicc Co pay up. We will also receive Indiana State Scrip nt par. TUB PORK MARXIST. We have been induced to make some inquiries into the pork and oil business. During the persent season "pork hasjjbee11 reduced to its lowest price; to less than its actual cost to the farmer. Is there any reason to hope for an improved price, for an increa?ed demand hereafter? We think there is. During the vesr ending in September, IS 11, the United States exnorted Ho??. Pork. Bacon and Lard tn

the value of $2,021,000. The lard was 10,600,0,10 pounJs and was valued at $70 3,000. More than two thirds of the lard, 7,600,000 pounds was shipped to Cuba, nearly all the remainder 2, '500,000 pounds, was shipped to the West Indies, Texas, Mexico, and South America, and of the balance Great Britain took nearly the half, about 145,000 pounds. We think it may . bo said truly, that all this lard is consumed in the preparation cf food, and not in manufactures, nor for light. During the same year, 1811, the United States received from the Whale Fisheries 160,824 barrels or 4,503,000

gallons of Spermaceti oil, and 203,077 barrels or 5,759,000, gallons of whale oil. And in the same year, the U. States exported 319,195 gallons of the Spermaceti oil' valued at 5311". 400, and 4,095,000 gallons of whale oil valued at SI .2G0.G60. From which it may be estimated, that the United Slates retained for home consumption that year 4,153,407 gallons of Spermaceti oil, valued at 4,024,805, or near ninety-seven and a half cents per gallon; end 1,004,000 gallons of whale oil valued

alSlSS.OOO, or near thirty-one cents per

gallon. The present wholesale prices in

New York are less for Sperm oil, being 70 to 75 cents, and more for whale oil, being 35 to SO cents. 257,130 gallons of the

Spermaceti oil were exported to England,

and nearly all the balance, 84,513 gallons

to Cuba. 3,29 J.853 gallons of the whale were shipped to Germany, Holland and Belgium. The supply of Spermaceti oil in IS 12, was somewhat greater than in

1841, while that of whale oil fell short

about one fifth; and this, as well as the l 1 .- f .1 - : , - nil ?iri.

senerat reauciion oi uib prices -i

cles consumed in the United States, will ac

count fur tho reduction in the price of

the one, nd for the increase in the .price of the other. However, we Iirvo the fact, that in 1811, more than four millions of gallons of Spermaceti oil were retained in the United Slates for consumption, that it was valued at almost one dollar, and that it is now priced at seventy-five cents, per gallon. Aeaiu, in 1841, the United States im

ported for consumption 91,663 gallons of

Olive oil in casks, valued at SU,U1I, or i..,f 77 X cents per gallon. This oil is

only used in manufactories, and it is now quoted in New York at M) to 85 cents per gallon. In McCullough's Commercial Dictionary, the average importation of Olive oil into Englr-nd for three years is given pi 7,032 tuns per year. This is equal to 4,779,024 gallons, worth at our Custom House valuation, 77 cents to the gallon. $1,379,10?, and here? v.- i.v, r ..... amount, and vnluu at r.r 1 price, of the Olive oil r -

English and American

i sTl.i) callous, worth t ; V "

It i3 well known that .; . ; :: i ?r..vha'e Ins been chased uu-r j:1-'-"

and that now, it is hunted in its last resort, tho coasts of Japan. There is no probability of any increase in the productions of this fishery; on the contrary, it is probable. that its production will decrease; n hilst tha expense of the fishery will increase. Tho Olive oil used in this country and in England, by The manufacturers is imported principally from Turkey, Sici

ly, and Southern Italy; countries which

hive been long stationary; and which do not afford any promise of an increased production, or of a decreased price. The success of the English arms in China, and in the countries on the Indus, will open new and vast markets for cloths and cottons and will thus increase the consumption of oil. And now, the important consideration is this: The United States and Great Britain consume 4,410,000 gallons of Spermaceti oil, worth at 75 cents $3,307,000; and also 1,871,289 gallons of Olive oil, woith 81,449,000 making to

gether 0,231,000 gallons of oil worth $4,756,000. How much of this oil can be supplied from Hogs? If lard oil is better it will be preferred at the same price. If it is as good, it will be p eferred at a less price. It is calculated that when

pork is three dollars per hundred pounds,

Lard oil can be afforded at sixty cents per gallon; and it is believed that it is better for all purposes than Spermaceti or Olive oil. What will be the probable de

mand? If lard oil is substituted for only one seventh part of theSpermaceti and Oiive

oil used m the- United States and England,

it will create a demand fur a quantity of

Lard, about double the total quantity

shipped to foreign countries in 1S11; or,

volume at the end of the year, nearly

worth its weight in gold. Call and sub

scribe price one dollar.

Vor the Vincennes Gazette. SOLON, No. 1. I am Solon the aged. My locks are

bleated -by the auns and snows -of many

years, which have rolled over my. head,

leaving behsnd the stamp of time, deeply

engraved upon my furrowed brow. Yet,

with all the invariable attendants of old age, I can be gay with the "light of heart," and grave with the "care worn." Time,

has left mv mind fresh and vigorous mv

faculties are still unimpaiied; and I re

member distinctly the scenes of by -gone

days.

My life has been checkered, in its vari

ety of stirring incidents, adventures and i , ; J I

observations; enu my memory is eioreu

with their remembrance, for I have travel

ed far, and seen many thinffs. 1 have

mingled with the great ones of. the earth.

in their own halis, and noted there the lit

tle content and peace the resjiess ambition and hollow-heartedness, vihich, under the cloak of pomp and pa)ade, was plainly discernable. And fro all this, I have turned to the cottages or he hum ble and uninspiring the negtod pf the purse-proud and insolent tp-tiljwtrue happiness, unalloyed by envy or discontent. Here I have lingered, ondly, looking upon, and partaking of that' trfceen-

joyment which springs from miads at

peace with their Creator anu wun rsan. I have observed man from his yoath up from the time when his life was a dream as evanescent as "the early cloud and morning dew," before "the' surf's direcler ray" that comes but once- and then passes away, never to return. It is like a vision of life and of light. It is all youth for it is of love; while "hope lends its flattering light" to every fancy fkotftlta nrrn-ss thf mind the ioVous col-

i -' J j , orinT of life, bursting forth from a brilliant

imagination

for near twenty millions of pounds or Thus have I seen them in tho spring . . . . 7 r .1 - .1 1 !..., U.

for 250,000 hogs.

But this article is already too long, and wo must leave the balance of our speculations until another time.

Tha Whigr Convention. The late Whig convention was attend ed by more delegates, than in consequence of the state of the roads and severity of the weather was expected. The State House oould not accommodate the crowd, and the meeting-was held in the yard. The veteran, Dennis Pennington, the friend and fellow soldier of Harrison, presi

ded over the convention. All the froceediiifrs were attended with an unusual

unanimiry, in most singular contrast with the strifes and straggles for office so lately exhibited In ttie Lucoruuu menr-gene by those patriotic Democrats, Whitcomb, Haneran, Henley and their compeers.

Letters from Indianapolis state that the

vast assemblage in the State House yard

was addressed with great effect by Messrs. Parker, Barnett, and others, all of whom

sustained their well merited reputation for good sense, useful knowledge and manly eloquence; and amongst those true and eloquent whigs, it seems that Caleb B. Smith particularly distinguished him

self by a most happy effort. Amongst the worthy and capable men in our state, we have not any one more worthy than

Caleb B. Smith, and as an evidence of it, he isalwavs selected by Henley and other

rabid locos as one of the particular objects

of their abuse.

Governor Bigger has been nominated for Governor, with Bradley of Laporte

for Lieutenant Governor. It is some

what singular, but it is true, that Whitcomb

t,o l.n candidate for Governor, voted for

the Bank and Internal Improvement sys

tem, whilst Bigger, the whig, was opposed

to both! The convention address is un

derstood to be worthy the occasion and its

subjects, and we hope soon to be able to

publish it. We not long since took occasion to pub

lish, (from what we heard others say,) a

ouplo of Mormons, who hpnfti to stray

this way, as ignoramuses, &c. On Thurs day night last, the good citizens of Vin

cennes were again amused by a second

harangue from those self-styled "Latter

Day Saints," and we had curiosity

Rnniitrh in po to hear them, v e never

" b - ra have any thing to say about religion, ex-

rpnt in its nraise, but when we see two

i - , such supeilatively ignorant dullards at

tempt to religiously enlighten sn intelh

rent community men sent out too by Joe

Smith, a moral embodiment of every vice,

we are constrained to think that holy Joe must either think we are fools, or he is one

himself. We say it is a mockery of re

ligion, and should be put to flight amid

the hissing scorn of every honest man.

We have received the first number of volume of the Prairie Farmer, - . Til .1 11

. ."Cago, His., me r ruspcwiua ;ll appear in the Gazette of -pcommend it strongly to

-Mished in a style

1 n i r -: 'udemff Irom

3 v

iimi (f life ere lne 8ear anJ yUow leaf ....a. .I.... .n!ili iio (nrmfl

of autumn cje uj.un mem u and tempests blasted hor--,;

ered prospf 3 . c A. , ,

scarw:the remembrance c ww. of life, to soothe the sorrow of He ,

1 have seen tnem struggle in "y. crowd for fame and honor: and staRC lle

and fortune upon the cast, and lose ult:

eavin? them wretched and miserable, be

cause disappointed; forgetting that in this

ife, disappoinment is an every fy t oc

currence: oome i nave t y

nttPrv of life, but far the greater number

failed to attain the object of there ambi-

Airain. 1 have been with man in tns no-

rels of wretchedness, and "their Viewed

misery in all its forms, Uit when 1 have followed eflects back to "Uieir causes, 1

have ever found that the turbvlnesS of tho waiers, Mas caused by foulnes at be

lead. I have learned from ol servation

through a long life, that four-fifths of the misery of mankind, proceeds, primarily,

rom their own lolly. "1 have never yet een the righteous forsaken, nor the r

seed begging bread."

I have seen man in his acre, when one

would suppose that avarice had exhausted its fire, with every faculty engaged in

the ludicrous exerpr.n of selfish aggran

dizement; heaping t ;; h.-uM-eJs jp.:s -in-iItp.I. and ihousar .s .j..i l' " ds,

in ilipir alreadv OVPi L -J n

nnnr u-prfi nnnressei , li.t- I Oi

"".-.II - .

dow, and the cry ol orpnau wtrc uuheard, if they stood u V vay f 0 eir

"love of money." iia.l -iS: tor '. r,;u; or for whom? Not for thc eiv-, ei r in-

Iv: for in a few brii : 'lays hi in-.vs.. all

that they counted tl ' oi hn. u iu,

and broad lands, vj pa?s into ether

hands, and tha place ' i t!en knew uiam

would "shortly kno' : i no more i--

ever. i nave u . v

myself "can they th .ik it wni n''w'm

- . . . ..... 9 ' i 1 V- . I 1 . . .

lers, by conveying a moral lesson, in a tale of truth to warn oft dauger, by shewing the rock upon which others foundered to point out the way to avoid the auicksand of life to notice the im

moralities and abuses of our day, and to

teach that

"Many things, which now seem frivolou nd

slight,

May prove of serious consequence. That I shall, in all cases, make my obser

vations agreeable when given in the form

of advice, I know is impossible, for there is nothing so disagreeable to a majority cf mankind as to receive it. It is like offering an insult to their understandings; for the man who oilers his advice to another,

shows that he thinks himself his superior, at least in point of intellect, and that v little mind never forgives; and nny tz.', shown in the cause, ie genera1 iy a:

ted to presumption, or impertif haps both. ...

The trutn is, that a perso :

be appointed, one from each Judicial Cir-j cuit, whoseduty it shall be to report toj this convention, the names of ten suitable,

persons, to constitute a State Whig Central Committee. Thereupon the Chair appointed the following committee: Fiom the 1st Judicial Circuit, Robert Gregory -d. John S. Davis 3d. John A. Matson 4th. Jno.

Pitcher 5ih, Theodore J. Barnett 6t:, .

James Rariden 7 '.. John Er. inr ! Horace P. Bid- . ru John D. ICth. Johr. S. 1 -b. Aker

Tho. H. Bassett of Elkhart, D. G. Rose, of Laporte, Stephen II. Colmbs of Kosciusko, Jonaihan S. Harvey of Marshall, Tenth Circuit. John F. Allison of Green, Samuel Moore of Morgan, Joseph Warren of vjes, John S. Wtt! ,f

Aaron ILhtc.i

s - . "it'.'.

12th. L. G. Thrmi'Su-.. On motioi of : J. Jr.riU.

.. Jieaolved, "'.; i a committeo be appoint-! ed to draft t'a. rwiox vf;rtssive of the j

Hon.DnviU Ki?cro oi

iloa. Nathan B Hawk:; r.i John Browtiiee, Es yi '

2".. N,

' -1,

sen9f

aieij

i se.itl coin!!iif.fct , viz: .u-.

.ri ' J- barnett, J. E'.vin,

and exer

a superior;.

c4 J''

McQ:-.n

J. Rariden, S. II. -ere Wilii.msoa

if..

pability, shows

over us, and by thus 3ok-...j

holds us up as d : , e; duct or under! .r J

son why the t -.'.i able, is so diff ' ayer. ''" ' ope,

bers ' ' 3 tl . ;.t:.i oi Will ''Oi b"-' UfiJ; that i':,er u-.si I t ;

i J. V- ITe-.vl: - J. a :i :- .jrtirr.if.t'e of r. li '. purpose o

r-j.- the .'ors-i-'

i i on 1 1, j

mg t"

meant.

Jan

;hrt ;ii"T L2t K,k. as ? ca-id'-i'-v rrJ. but r-r n. 1 ii i'.

I J f. S r '-'At I - ' "'- ;f ''-"' (l.r .'.int Gcverr.'. 'r : i

r.::e trom f ielt'Ciirr

.-.'..on of

Williams, l.tq

1 tv fl

For ths Circi.: EJif.s "Murray, of Jluutinl. i)ru;:s Nicholas, oi l.ajrc. R. L. Douglass of SteuUr. rl3.!i?on Switzer. ind G. V-

Allen. The committed j ; lintjd 1; lutions exprt;iii?s of ve meeting, now report tho lo!''i- . iutioiii, which wero .'.ccprd. Jit solved, In th tuini--n f tr. version, that taa cx-ty.ti-i! : a trv inquire some rne:..i;rts

X jtood cunc!n'"y t- a! .- :..-. .- ore as wr nut -nr

m r: rnor, -.-r:sh th4-- p--".or ua-u by u.n

. r r

,, I-.! '

". JT. A',

U 1

fcl-

' -, v. of :.

7 fr

. .i:

fv.:c-w.

Put: In. N: u Tl iL... 1

. V,:l Li I V

J 3 ti t "j , .-v. :v '. . f . I'' ill '! i'l -'

I.-.

r. of r,cS

i litall fron hi .i s 3a;ia 4hs i - ot ia-p-

jrea3n;a;i"C3 . tvitou; e hearing, was an Jeict au ii-?t :he Constit-itjou t iitl Laws ol ' - ' - - ('i .ilfPi'i vi in.iv-jci of the es

tablish' d ri-dh'3 oi ait iucrican cilzen. He-. ." ' I '11 "i.eprye: -ion regard

uintprj ot he ti'-f vrr '

I . " i . i . i . , j n ipse; e11 liCi- i -

J3t

J'l

' i 5 t t t L' . -

t I;, .''it hi IV. i3

-r. .nd :.h Jiviu no pra.V . . -

z vjii.r varolii

in his Land; s icii a one z ii-oes lifcceaj'aies whci have vc rcsor-:s t shiu-pl&sters, State -tifasury ectipt issues; bmh a . ' " re'.teve the consumer fron ? ," burd'isorae aad tuiV.ous tcti ;,;:: one as Pi.'sident Wchicgto:: being, such a ono f:-i M::h; ;;, J-.-, and our Constitution! t )rr ijtiitT: , ed sj';ii a one as PrtK-u;;nt i'yU- -. in short, a sourid and s;'Ov-ie-c:-national currency. Resolved, Thr-t this Con-.ttlc . the Am-jrtcan people jt incom pit that while our democratic" .;'ja "

orpifiits, wiiO pr

jn ct for ihi' pt.( j-ii'. bribed B"i

0. t' s?- s U -

c a r

ir.ta.

. t - .

. I III ii fj'.T hl'ri. ;.. . . A ' I if'... ',

3i cuJ

i of Mr. Maguire, th? re.:

COtliU;'...'

Ii. The

i T! L Ir. Si '.T

ri,. u . i As- (.? w .-. 1 '. d .r -.ft f ir c '

.a .M.ta ? 1 que 11. J, ;-. .ji..r-."'ted. . f

J :iat

to tre

, tha' the;; ' n rt Pitu'.ii:

ecrvent

;f v-ii;tiOT

re-itevi

jnul Con7, or Cm-

h.-.'o'by In h3:ia.

i.i "in , or1 3

pncj i rt- ' jiW ket th;-'. rot t n 't; he t? a

V ' V J,

I; t1' . 'Cati

-.ij-j:

i a' ... . , '1 . , . . r ! ' jvtrti it ( ';r ' e..

T '

a;,

rear. his

n htn!i

their passage to th( f raver

do they think, "pure ie h-.pr.i. tiss i

after?" No, no! Jet men k ap oj,.' all he can, yet will he bf jJged by

works, and by mem i?mu oi

But thus it is with ivtau, from n o ;vn

of existence to the scum, of ti?' e u ot

life, in all its season, lie '' lit,,g through its variety, r.s if he hau i . nng to do, but to grat.fv iiis desires f "he things of this world nothing to be kno

to save from keen remi" u self-upbraiding in another siito cf stence forgetting that thefu w a puce so poro, eo bright, that it npc" J " ed in a sea of liquii light; and that Ie who created it, created it for man, n.ly asking him to be virtuous, to l';v3, and obey Him, to attain ir, and fhsi that place is Heaven. But, al is! how many there are, who pass by the thing th it are tilimnnriant. to devote all their Mne 'id

talents to the acquisition of that which is hablo as a vat)or.

ir t v.nti in 9T1V cf the number.- of

Solon." which will appear ns I hare

lRiSure to write contribute in any ' y to

the rational amusement or instruction, of

my readers, my object will De attainea I seek not to please th" fancy to tho ahme f enrroct morals; bi t would rather win

by reason acting upon judgement, than by administering to a depraved appstite; ,i ;f T thpn. sometimes, wield the pen

of atire or reprehension, it will bo for ,k hpnpfit of those who will profit by ex-

.:r.o nd observation, whilo to those

Lhn Pfi too "wise in their own uonceit1

to be instructed, I will say, they may, if

they will read, find a shoe to m tnem. I desire to tread upon the toes of no

n Thinsi I have seen, wnetner in

.hane of a tale, allegory, or disserta

tion, will make up my numbers, for it is

mv desire to assist to menu me nearis.

and right the heads of my lellow travel

por J Oil

anc as ': of an 1 r m pc tl - P r j( M Jc A H Jc O D . J : J

li:v

; .-, . j . ' ' r. ' r of tho ir. vi It'C a.lu On u ot'':' r -!ui'i. "- a'if tXtdlu'." '

e. i

) .1 t

na'st have eT.ploy :u

no !ji

fettf'O!

.' 'V

- ti )IM ! : ; -r t.iR uu ;-;o- p of i

.ti

0:i n En :

if.

i.-..

?. ?r l' A

t.a

th- C mi-

01 ! .

'J'l

! : "' - i-' tt "-o-

.n:r dti

ilivli-

. ; i, c t- .

'. '.:?.) f. t'.y i 5 r.u r.i;;

r h r iTiCTi " r .c, n t' ii. i . J! ..' ( : .'. T : i'i sc r .'iml . ..!. ry i ti iocvr.:,..;s;V of . ! IT ;oro. ' . :.o'h j :. f f ; .'u'.n S. !.); cf I'i .y T. .. 'r,' i, 'r .''.-

ri r

i 1

. i fa-

J: t-.-i

. m pursuam-e o; i --pointed ts o'e; 3-I'ut.ver.t'-.n, uor:.-

1 r-

!,'-.m'.S

"rliiiIitiCi.e

v. fdu ucl Ihnna.

- 1

v i A-;

.7te c, ths

-;w reported tlie

A .::.) ml

f ,i

tiv Re .

ing ie

-Ji!

a;.

rtt.

1 -

;.r.r i ,r tV. 'i 1.

vi u-' - Th'0-:3- ' i .0.,At 1 1 . O J.. at' t, . W 'oi

iouto ot' !", it-er:-

" 1 3 Oi

'. i r. . . t (?.-.'- c y c o u . 1 1. y , i. Li rt'';; oo.,

Get Jrr A: i,' lie; Ca!-

" !i t? uer c

Vt I'll- il Oi iu jticr. of rlo lUx'dval, Thfct ti.

t'litiort. !- a d ...:. i.!.:o. vt-red n.the Im! ,r;.-c'- i.'nr rr th-ir polircneis ;n iicco'stf rirocesu-m w.th their ox; li:

,'ur the

Cliai. nr.

i t CO., aye". , '. o, f Vn.i. :J tV h Vn--

chrntin rautc i ?u s .nd Miii'tfiiieiii of f ,

), D. l)t

.V r i

ilf. lOiiOW-

tV.t

Tinseii) ca. , i V. '" t

to the follow in

ernoi and Lieutenain v :i

one of the Delegates ot

pair at one o'clock to the -room to cast the votaor vct-

pective counties for cane' -'.

ernor and L,ieiuenaiu -

presented for consideratu n tion.

On motion of Johr.

lowine resolution was u

Resolved, 1 hat a on

r-'-v b"1 'iti'ttlid --' fev for t.-'ov-

r, -..vl U.'tj

. . . .1'-

ir oo

T a ,

iilK

r.r;.h

iTCVit. .,f Vloyd v:of..v.y, Harii-or. -;'VM:y. .' Oi.-'Te -' siity,

Ciri t'.lt.

of J i

hen

'--:nbc ? of F.anklin, j . of D-3aiborn, - f..-m ot Jelfrson, : . :,. -Ardle cf Jennings, J. LV'vrs of Kiplay,

hvivth tkrcuii.

it:

- cf 7

r tr

i., this Couven 1

the folJ. o wit: ; of five

be appointed by the Chair t .-jparo an address to the People of I iiana, expres

sive of the views of the mvention.

And thereupon the Che r nointea jonn

Defrees, SamuelJ W. Par. Robert

Cregory, Lewis G. 1 homt-- : anu cu Tipton, .aid committee. .

On motinn ol Lazarus " - . -following resolution was adopted, to wit:

Resolved, That hve persuu, u -w.

cd and reported to tins douj uuu. Judicial Circuit, by the delegates from

. .,t;oa enmimsinff tne same res-

pectively, who, with two persons selected KV ihi. k,W. fmm the slate at large, shall

ontiwrn. tho dftlptration to a National

nnnranimn in nnmi nate candidates for the

offices of President and Vice President of the United States, which delegates shall be authorized to fill any vacancies that

may occur in their number. On motion of W. B. Butler the fol lowin? resolution was adopted, viz:

Resolved, That a committee of twelve

TlVtO-KO Willi am T vjhn . William j Francis Isaac Sai

Douglass ' . : . William Co . t. ' Samuel Hart. : C. C." Nave ot fi. -Jas. P. Foley of liSixth Circuu. Eli Murphy cf Henry, George B. Ti ley of Rush, Ira Grover of atur, William H. of Union, David P. Hollav d ' i Wayne. Seventh Circuit. James Farrington of Vigo. John Ewing of Knox, Edward McGaughey of Putnam, John 11. Porter of Vermillion, James T. Moifatt of Vigo, Eighth Circuit. Col. Wm. M. Kayburn of Miami, Iiobt. C. Green of Carroll, Gen. N. D. Grover of Cass. Gen. Wm. M. Kenton of White, ohn Comstock, Esq., of Wabash. JSinth Circuit. John D. Defrees of St. Joseph,

n;t-cf . report.-., a c '.; read, v. .,i i;: i. On Motion ).' 'L. !! 7" d,' .' add -ess ' e .n-iitec, : jevspapen in .he S. pu:otsii tho sciTiP,

On motion oi

duro :n:

r jurgh,

. C08i i Cc- ? ; jy tea c : Music ag the nd en- .' fication f k.ie corrti h afier

ptcd.

i I" f 1. I-T

x Va si E.i me n nig j

i. -most, fin

1? requested

iue pi-

Jits h td, Ti . i

ing a mora thoro 'oti 'irgaiz'io: Whir p:-rty in tho Slate of Indo. this Corvtrciiun rercr mervd the of Whig clubs, thrrov'toul tro tojr.ties and town f tt.is Jitsia, -the delegates now in auor.Jjri qu .sied Xi,u-vC due CJ'gfBt-" io -iirit! organization cf he &' oi".

Oii rno'ion cf .c,J-.:.jue

iePo!ui:U: .t

J.orCc it l r-'itt .'i

ig c.c-ntt.''0".i rf fr

po;c of effect '"

that

svsw i

j ."viiowiT

If t ii

i W

r.o; "tv

v -raj j i 'hrt I e re

:o the h

t: rei'gic

let u out

CCA

.- r. :;f t -h.tjft a.id that

i,r;;' . "I uot durinj tbjj iu-' iucceeding cajV j- ii ? :. .JmM .

vva coraiauy nn onlv

ieuten-

niir randidfltea for Goveri

vv- - - - m w v v w

ant uovernor, out aurour oilier canuiuates

without money and without price" to

make our houses their hotels our tables,'

cellars, pantries, beds and barns, their places of refreshment, so that they may g' J on their way rejoicing and at all suitable

times and occasions we pledge ourselves

to co-operate with them fighting the good fight keeping the faith, and finishing : our course with glory. On motion of John Vawter, Resolved, That our thanks be tendered to the President, Vice Presidents, Mali shah, and Secretaries of this Convention. for the dignified and' faithful manner in which they have discharged the duties of their several stations: I