Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 8, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 May 1833 — Page 2

ITOLSTICAIL. for the rest, we know that posterity will do us justice. We have fought the fht God ILLL'STRATIOXS OF NULLIFICATION. hs P'Ten u th victory! We will i.otquairel about the distribution of the honors: and it our FROM T CHARLESTON SiSSCCRY. .... . . . . ' , . country is permitted to enjoy it3 fruits, let Prer.tjtoa oae 6'Wari-Ve hsveth. wh wi tak(J th(, spoila pleasure of laying before oar render the ad- t am mm fe)w citilens abont to pPrform !tpses of Govenor Hows and General Ham- . r:.ii (,mf, i , h,,f ,.nnr..r

IT-Ton, on the prespntin of the F!a to the Volunteer on Monday. We reeret that we innot accompany them hy the sperch of Lien. Frost, for which we applied, but that gcutlonian declined puhiishina it. add:icss OF GOVERNOR IIAYNE

upon yon, as the Lhiet Magistrate ot itus State, the most distinguished token of public approbation, which it is in my power to bestow. The State has, through the Convention, declared her sovereign will, that, in the present . . r .1 1 T. u .:..

j ii'peci 01 our political auir, tut! existing ur-

O i presenting the Standard to the Voluntttrt. Fellow Citizins. It is impoible for me to express the satisfaction I have derived, from seeinir t hi day the Volunteers of Charleston nil well nr.urd- -.vpH ilictniinrd and, in the la' Siiaje of our chorions motto-1 "prepared with strength an 1 courage." Who is there that can survey this proud scene, nnd not feel that the sure defi nca of free States is to he found in the courage nnd patriotism of their people? Where are the myrmidons of power, who could ho'T to prevail against the stronj t;mi and to!it hearts of freernn, animated by K noble rnhn"i;ii in the cans? of Liberty, nnd iiiipiri-d S n holy :-al in defence cf their altars and their f.rs de. Arrived, fellow riiitens, at n most iri(rpt-

ine crisis in our political nlTiir, it may he well fur ns to tak.- a brief retrospect. Eat a few niotsths have passed a war, "-.i South Carolina w:; eiivironrd by di;?.oultie, and beset hy dans:'re. Harinr taken a nohle stand in do-j fence of the right and liberties of us all, in-' Stead if reiviiiir sympathy and suppott from those whose interest are identified with her own, she was (with a few honorable exrention, eo'dly abandoned to the tender mercies of th Federal Goveriiinent. backed by her Arny anil a Navj heretofore sn-tained by the Ti.ice hi:. pii- ported bv the treasury of the Ponth, and now for the rt tinie in our historry n-ed as an instriimeiit of despotism, and directed to wield their arm, not acainst the enemies of their country abroad, but against the

buo.n of their own brethren. Threats of inilitnrv and civil rerc'anoe were

load and deep; and, to add still darker shades

ganiiatinn of the volunteers shall be maintain

ed, and have this day issued orders to that ef-

shou'.d be willed otherwise, funk out for this Banner. uVou will see it waving in the pathway of honor anil duty,1' bearin; on its ample folds the elfigy of that glorious tree, whose invincible ah: ft lifts high its verdant top to kiss and greet the earliest light of Heaven. Consecrated here in the thronged presence of that better part of God's fair creation, whom the vow of njunhoo 1 compels ns to defend, and the

very sacrament of our nature leads us to love,

honor, and adore, let us swear that it shall never be dishonored. Ensign Frost! To your hrtndi this Standard is committed. -In placing it in your possession, I know that it is confided to one whose patri

otism enables him to appreciate the proud and

WASHINGTON' CORHESPOrfDK-XCE.

From Ike New York Courier. Washington, D. C. April 11

Sir: Mr. Van Buren will, probably,

be with you, before this letter

that the Anti-Masona might d?sig'iate him as thf-ir candidate. 1 The Spy at Washi.iot:i.

DAMEI, WEBSTER. T"t-i ,,.-......., filf itr..U.l in rirlfl.

He 111 ' ('Cisuil ui iUI. l UilMCI I " t I 1 '1 f- -l T 1 , 1 iMmmviirliixn. I - 1 .. 1. a i rli - I A 'A hi V &

tenUs, on his return to V asninton, to . . v, 13 . , , ii. ' . , ,. , t i- i the onlinarv mz. but h cannot le c ui- ,1

fii Ia: lli' l-i hr.iail :i m.m I hp clieS t ,'t it a

feet, which will be read at the head of your I cheering associations with which it is connect-

respective companies. Congress has committed i eu, and whose valor will uelenU it, bright and

Uinluss from reproach. Long- mav it wave,

the emblem of our past triumph, and the incentive to renewed, glorious, and untiriug efforts for our country.

another hold and daring usurpation on the

rights of the Stutes, by the passage of an act commonly called the Force 2i7". While that act shall remain unrepealed noon the statute book, and the principles it. embodies are sanctioned by thosa who are entrusted with the adminis ration of oar national affairs, there can be no safety for rights of the States but in beitis; constantly prepared to defend them "at anv and everv hazard." We trust that

public cpinon will, etc long, seal th

that bill, a'd that it will perish aiuid-t the uui- tutiens, 01" from individual-, until tile versa! execrations of the people. But while , Oflil, is.,n( (", hoi rnrvm" tim s.imc

occupy an establishment of hi3 own; and for this purpose, has rented a house

near the 1 resident. Mr. Livingston will leave here for New York, in all this week. You will ask me. Is he prepared to take his departure for France? I answer No. And strange as you may consider it, there is very great doubt and uncertainty whether he will go abroad, or continue in the state department. I have no doubt that ha will remrn at home, until July or August. My opin.I- ?f i.

ion, r.owever, is mat u ne expresses a

TRKASURY DE P A R T AI E N T. March Uh 18o3.

Notice is given, That proposals will.dsirc to 03 sent fis Minister, he will be

appointed. liit if he is willing to remain, the President will prefer it. Not on account of his talents, or the man

ner in which the dutiesofthe oQnu: air

be received from the Bank of the Uni-

fate of I tea state-:, or oilier incorporated iiimi

rights by no other tenure than that of "eternal j 01 l;u u'liiea une wiinoui hciilties.to which 1 have lreqiently re-

cannct be saved. I UPON A ST.'CK of the Bank of the United .k;,,. vm. mnv rr-sf .SnprH. Mr.tCt-V l" om t!' trr'ia'C '

Influenced bv these views, as an honorable: , w ... mn,., ,7 i ,, i , . . . e . . ..... . ! ear and Chain It dOVR to Me ChfSCSi

3

stoutlyanJ lir.nly built ; but thrre is noihing of clumiines, ei!h;;r in hii form cr gait, iiis head is very large, his farehead high, with good shaped temph'?. He ha a large, black, solemn looking eve, that exhii)iti strep"ih nud sU'di.iiness, and which sometimes ban;, htu

seldom sparkles. Mis ha:r is'ota rave'i black, and both thick and short, without the mark of a grey hair. Hit' ye Itoa 8 are of the same color and sirongly mm ked, which gives his features the p' pcarance of sternness; but the g '!:i .il expression of his face, after it i P';i erly examined, is rath?r mil 1 and a n: ible tiian o'.herwis.i. His inuvemen's i tiie hoine and in ttlesirwet are slow a:: 1 dignified; (here is no peculiar s'TceLnes in hid voice, his tones are rather han.ij than musical, still ts.ere is a great van-

reward for pat services and incent

ture exertion, I now present to the

cf Charleston, through your commander, Brigadier General Hamilton, this Standard, bearing the. Arms of the State, with this solemn injunction, thr.t, as Citizens and Soldiers you wiil al waj cheri5h in jour hearts, and exemplify in your live, the noble sentiment which is emblii2ned upon iti folds "i.ibkrtv; it MCST BE TRKSERVED GEX. IIAMII.TO'S HEPLY. General Hamilton, on receiving the stanuaril

! re-died as follows :

On the part of the Volunteers of Charleston,

moment, vou

an honorable ' Stales at par to an amount equal to the j Livingston i in a state of indecision:

r . sum borrowed, tor the entire nett pro ne volunteers i . . , '.,

oi lite iirst lnsiaimeni unuer the

a i

ceen

said Tiealy, iVc. &,r. fnfrl.

and the probability is, notwithstanding all you have seen published, on the

subject of cabinet arrangements, that

. -ii .. : .:i : J

4 r . .i i . ru at c,., in mis v u remain m siaiuquu uiiiu miu A 1 .pr i rr t ,i 1 hp I,,,t Im s il 1 hp 1 on- & . . ' .

it . ii- r i r summer, and possi'ny

the Western dale, sa vs

'I have just

until autumn.

. . , , t Mr. Forsvth, J.Ir. Wilkins, Mr. Dallas states, under a recent . - ' .,, , . . 'and others, will not thank m? for this

returned from a four; . ... 1

journey throug.i Alabama,: South Carolina, Tennessee,

irgini.i, and Kennn.kv. I found the

excitement there, on the subjec t of the

la nil, really "renter than can well uei

months Georgia

who has not

rnnfpivpil liv anv prr-ion

been amongst it. The prospect is.tCit

to th :;ctore, the impiession had been created, ; I accept, with the sentiments of profound prati

I wr-mid fain honr without lufficient founda-' tude, and with feelings o( the most lively tin:;, that the firt blow struck by the federal satisfaction, the proud and gorgeous standard rui, wai to he the signal of a desolating civil ; which your Excellency has been pleased to pre-

Sf . In thit rflllditi.-in if thin- inRnIlnlr ' tnl (a ill in Iho i.nn.A . .1 l..a.-lt nflltn SJ I n t rt 1

nior- Hpt-allinar to the henrt of the patriot, thnn ; of South Carolina. To have received at your j indeed, gloomy ai.d appalllig. A ClarK the bloodiest foreign war , and as w-ll calcul-! hands this soul-stiring banner, infinitely en-j cloud seemed to bang over th;i land. Hted, I mnst tniuk, to try the sonli of men, as hances its value. j Many V ere infuriated to perfect madlUrtirkrst seer,,, f, volution, e.id South Who so fit. Sir, as yurelf to present to !,., ma,v others appeared lomourn ( Krolmrt quail? Did sh "humble herself in 1 this donation ? You, who in the drk hour of . , , , . ( I f 1' I dust nnd fishes" n it wai predicted that si e a .tarless ni-bt, When South Carolina seemed ' '1S 'x sac.iCjotn ana allies. i lefclllll) would, bffore the trnnd ooressor 1 Did she to be deserted by the whole world, rent in pi' led t he former, nil V S V IlipathlZ .d W it 1 jiej I obedience to th hani;hty niandste which ' twain by dissensions among her very children, the latter: and this kind ot feeling pi ecoinmntu'ed Ker to "tear from her arehiv-s" , wliose only tivalrv ought to have been who j pared me the moi'0 sensiblv to partake k. rsolemn decree? O , no! Thanks be t. God: j could hav'e loved'and ' served her best, stood of th(J :( . w;,s expressed and evitne spirit ol liberty was not ejtmct in the bo- nt vonr post of duty, cool, collected and tin- , ,. "Vi, .i . n- r , s.inisof the Sons'cr D,..shters of Carolina. dis.nayed. Yes, at that very moment when "'ty fol n !u! intelligence of the

i t.ey bn! n..t !!.'. t th lessons taiubt bvajourcitv was beleaeiired by a standinsr foi ce, P1 etuau.i. nuu .ir.t.t lutiuj oi v.-iaj- s

prophecy. They have ascertained that

I do uot make such statements, without data. I eay to you now, as I said on the 12lh ultimo 'Whatever you may hear, as to changes in the cabinet, the selection of foreign ministers, &c. you

! must receive with due allowance for the

oftk

Nothing will be done

!eri.t!5 ar.cetry, that lihr-rty :md life are ills'.: arable i i the busoiii of the brave nnd the fre. A fcv of the ererahle relirs of the TJevrduti(n Mil! lingered amonpst us, in whom the spirit oi '76 not merely survived, hut was een btttfiinL brigh?rr a:id brighter to the last. Unlablued hy diSinltins, e.nanpalipd by dangers, th people nf South Caroliaa t'lkinj counsel of vlieir own brav hearts, an 1 connltins the inserr'ts and hi nor of the State, met the crisis like f -re-men ; and Carolina, instesd of crouching nt the lost-col cf the oppressor, roe in her natirn nnjesty, and like our own Fagle, "toweri'if in his pride offiight," bid iVfi;i;ic.e to th" tyrant's power. With a promptitude, sino-':?nVy and seal, if ever equalled, has surely never been snrpa"ei!, the people of Sa nth

whose val.ir nnd prowess we had vainly sup- bill' as it is called, i:i Congress. TllOU-

posed could only be turned ao air.st the common i w;rnid

enemies of the coenlry when tho national

were i;

nasriiv, n.r.

No immediate change will be made in tho Minister to Spain. Mr. Van Ness will continue to occupy that station for months to come, if not for another year. Consequently, Mr. liarry can have no l.ope, whatever may be his wishes of obtaining that mission. Mr. Middle ton , the nyw Secretary of Legation to Madrid, is lietained for despatches. Knowing what I do, in relation to our affairs in Spain, 1 should

' ; , . -, ! consider it proper lor the government raptures and almost idol-1 . . . ..,:i ,u.. : i

izing him,wlio but the day in iore wo

Legislature, who with equal delusion we bad ; , - , , "..i ,. . supposed wl-re the euardiuns of the public lib- ,jave treated Mr. Clay w-. h ;,ho tit. erties of the country, were seen catering for the j contempt, or pblCKed tile hair frorr malice cf an infuriated de.-.pot, and from the) head. 1 really felt thankful for wh fragments of a br.ikoa and violated Constitn- oneeived to be SO well calculate

tion, were nrniins bu bnnd3 that he nn;ht

wre

th

in

h o

I j to keep him here, until they receive ad

U,J . c f .. i fl

Vices irom uur lumtsier ai mat voun, as late as the middle of March or the

most

om lus ;

t Jill; Or J'I'K lcll li"- linn liui.l ins ,. . . r i I mi i i i ii r i. i i r i c I i , beginning of April. 1 hese advices, it .1. 1 reallv felt thankful for what 1 . 3 , -,, ... . . '

,, , , , i . is su ni oseu, win mm" s'jumiiiiin; ueia-

gotiations re-

11 .1 ti ii r i I ilt,4,JVy.iA."-sv41iiv n-.

ak his rrnreancp. not only on the Sosom ofj , - ' , , , ' , i snectinir the claims ot our Merchants

ose who had lanrely contributed to place him j "cnV re--et t calmly ana sell l.,l) 0:l Snanish Mven.mnid. fp cli-

power, but h. mis'ht even strike the spot of; tiie course which many ci them were ! r , . rrtn - nnmma s,lru

m birth, the land where he urst saw the lignt j pursuing:. 1 could but aitiumte U to ; 1 . i , m . , 1 1, w t . r i..i !i - , i i i- undoubteulv, aro the expectations, both ' heaven . the influence ol a kind ami overrulinsi , ... .-. . , . j r.It w at a period like this, I surrendered i anj lncevi:v honc a bloSS-! .r. )T, ?4 f

the executive of the btnte. coiiiiiaralively lie-' ... 7 . , . .' i i resident and 1113 CailliKH. UUl 1118 Ul-

iiij iu ui'? nation m ui iiui-im i

A correspondent of the Alexanhria Garette

terminable discussions of a Spanish ne

gotiator, as cxamplitiod in Don Onis,

lead me to the conclusion, that ulr. van

writes from Washington city, these para- j Tess may yPt require months to COm-

b , , . . . . rdete that, which at the last dates trom

' v" . i , i him. he consniered nearly perlecteu.

Vein rii-f aBsrpnf tlif p'sislino1 OYritr-

so much so, that

it is with infinite difficulty the opera-

ment, between the King of Spain and

fenceless, into vnur hands; with scarcely a

Cnroiiii.'i nl the first trumpe t call, flew to her : cannon mounted or a musket eqiiipei! for the

standard, nnd voluntarily devoted their lives ; field, ear arsenals empty and hardly powder in end fortuni s to her rlefenc. There is some- our maepuines to fire an ordinary salute. on, thiamin in hoTrst, manly, and nnfa;:Herin ' ho wryer, met and vanquished the crisis . Apndherenee to principle, and a fear'ess prrform- plvinp the reonrces of your sound judgement nee rf dutv. which commands lhi rpnet .if nr' o. t .r,,n'e; no- nirif to this FTireucv. in the

iiinnkind. anil Hil rxoi-rience has r.roveil that ! hnrf sr-nou nf one month, xve had ammunition ': Ol !ircat (lf.railf meilt

th best w::y to avoid da!iiris to he prepared enough to hav? blown up every public buildlt n.ret it. Fe!l.w Soldiir Yon nnd your inr arid every private dwelling in the capital trave compatriots inarm", the Voluteers of of thin confederacy, the materials tor all arms Carolina, fcnd I make this declaration from a ' of service were collected with unexampled disdrrp conviction of its trnth, have sored the ' natch, for ennitoiins five thousand men for the

Jiaii", nnj ire eir.ium to the honors of a civic field to resin with am! preparations we ituuw ( versre ol a mission

triumph. j were in progress for nrminjj our whole voluii- r;)f;e jjle pos.

1. w nati iri npn involve m nil the hor-; teer force. Your heroic call was respomieu 10 T.vrsnf civil war if otir street' have not been ! from the mountains to the ocean, and thriid 5vlned with hlo.vl our dwellieps wrapt in ' nnd revrrberated thronshout the land, ft ftauif't nnd our fields devataterl, if instead of , most have indeed been to you one of the niot Csonrning i.ypr the ib s-iUtinn and ruin which ' cheering; of all possible circumstances that the

-- ........ ............. . ...... n,. :l,l;r,.,.,ra..,,,rr.,i v ; , p;1s;ooneot mucn more serious im-1 :,,rts nr .:. n .i,,.;,,,, tn hitter lru-.t of rivil.trife, yen are now per- the snfTra-es whie.h otir party rendered nt the' 1 ... . , . f rn JtttSOI loreign negotiation. i-oitied to rej. dee with h . net i-TuHation at the Dallot Box, when by a victorious and over-; Tr; ' r111' 13 t,,e los&oiuie i reasui) Despatches of an interesting characnew and improved condition of our aftVrs and ', whelmin; majority they recorded their heroic .' OhlCC. iO one whatever, Scarcely, J cr lg 'e commercial CommUnily have thr tin trine rrofp.rct l l'oren we are indeht-! determination no longer to submit to oppres ! doubts that it wa? premeditately burnt ! I,pn rpro;V(ll ni !, St-.fp IV.n-irtmpnr

i: i ,1... 11 , . ,"..r ., : I t i. , . i .. i .. .i i : j r . 1 1 j . . .1 ji. .. 1 ' " " '

' " " ,ir uini.iuineu nun, 1 '-.uri 11 is wen uiiuttrsioou now, mat a Miril r,f the people, to our Tire nt'. Thousand, It does not becomp, still lss the bravo men I m., r ,i, r.,,ij: -nA A..

1 A f 1 II .... .1 . - I I'l'l-ff 'l UH. 1,'Vll'IIV- Ui'"'!!.. (111,1 VI v. Pnlrt 1 1 nf:jlfri llhn Ul. 1 A I .an.... ... ..t. f I Ik.l t.i nan.ir.nni in n cm ri f

. . , . ........ ., 1 1 i . I in- nn'ifrs wim II 1 inir IMC iiiiiiui i" - i""i in -i ..in

tention. He hears 'traits of gte.it mental labor, but no marks of fge;in fa -f. his age is more imposing now, in i.ia

forlv-eight years, tha:i it was at thirt . There are iriL-n w'no say iMr W ebg!: r has been over-rated this is not title; some of his over-weening have, at tim , for want cf fliscenimeat, spoke oi his

ordinary efforts at tiie bar, and oi h r jilaces, as wonderful produciiet's: cmn-"! paring them with his highest eiTor. The greatest p.v.nus are saj.'.iiiU'a,!""'

mon-place, ana manv oi h;s speecr.

shoulJ have passed away in other common-place matters have done. It is equally wrong to loolc to his orations nrt

great occasions for his oroudest produc

tions cf intellect. These nroJ i. tio H

ire noble compo:.ii.ioti$, powerful di

vussions of the subject t:i hand, nboi i

lin: u, deep strer.gth,pertiiient remarlf.

and ptrikinj illustrations: but thev ari

not, after all the praise which lias u-n

upon tiiem, ma most kiiritoits

labors, lie cannot lash himself in! a

passion in the closet; he require. s ex

citement that he cannot find there; lie L

must be roused by fomi Fpirit ol emulation, rivalry or resentment he must I e awakened by the cry that the Philistines are upon lii:n, beforethe strength cf hii seven locks are felt. It is before a court and nry, or in a deliberative assemblv, that the full x-

tent cf his powers can bs understood: and even there it depends much oti who his opponents may be, whether he. shall be great or not. His manner at the bar and in tiie dpliberative assembly, are peculiar. He!

negins to state Ins poinfs m a low voice I

i

tions of it can be carried on at all. One ; his f;im;v. TTe has onlv one chill, and

i cause of this deranetment is intimated, i lh.lt a JJaughter. Bv the Salic law, a jin the rumor that Mr. Barry is on the j ft.m:iie canot fall heir to the crown.

in thatjThij i .he source of all the Com I (1 ffi-

erge ol a mission to Spain. In thaf Thia the source of all the Com I (1 ffiase the Post Oliice department would ; culiea t,at country; and h.u pro-Juc-ebut a secondary affair, and its 'de-l nm may ceninue to produce, vioiitgemenf would be left for the iegu- t.,rit collisions between him and his le-

lation of his successor,

"Leaving that sec tion of the business,

gal advisers. Thus embarrassing, if not interrupting, a final decision on all sub-

f! re.eft.mt rrndiiiejs to renel ii,r.iion, and ! of vain boastine. to nredict what would hate

t fe known to be prepared to lay down their ' been the iue of the stniiru'le into which we lives ill deii!C of the sacred soil ; of Carolina, j would ha ve been hurried but fur the recent Whnlrver ilifference of opinion may exist r ! Bilju'tment of our controvery with thc.Geiierto t!.i t rrciro churaetrr of the iipiv TarifT, : nl Gevemmerit. A lonp and uninterrupted fre.it indeed has been the jjain, ine.timiible the i.eace bad rendered our bands unused to tin

uments were consumed in it; involving millions upon millions of public money, and for which the country stands destitute of a sintrle voucher. The conse-

within a few days, via France, from Mr. Vn Ness. He states that he has arranged the conditions of a treaty with the Spanish Minister, in which provision is made fur the payment of our claims

upon that government, lint that the

an ! in a slow, cool, cautious nnd pliilos-f

opnic manner he trees on hammering out. link by link, his chain cf argument t wifh ponderous blows, and whil- th:i at f

labor, you rather see the sinews of the arm than the skill of the artist. It is in reply that he comes out in the (- of int"Herf dal grandeur, nnd lavishes about him the opulence of ir.tclki tual wealth. It is when the d arts of his cnemv have hit him, that he is r.ll milit atnl ouI it is then, that he showers do wis

words

O! Wfl!'

hi

ana nre. I!e.-.r him.

dvantajcrs pmchafd, rs we believe chiefly bv

T.j-ir virtue, 6rmne, a:id patriotism. Is it I nothing, fellow citixetit, for a single Stnt to have stood up miauled and alone in defence' f her xigl.tt Hjrniet the col.i'.sil pnwer ts.i-.il ; jiatr-nnee of the Fefter:il Government! Noth-

implemeiits of war without pretending to much seii nee in this art, we should at least have tried to do our duly to our country. One thing, sir, is quite certain when the tujr did come, if we had nllowed the enemy to have

occupied more of our territory than was neces

in;' to have roused the ntte-ition of the whole i jarv for ns to bury their dead, the very spirit

LBinr., befrirr it wa tun late, to those (treat j of our fat her would have spoken from their forum ijf iit.d truths; r n thr final establishment ' craves, and rebuked our degeneracy, cf wh.ch must depend the ; reservation of the j ' We are cheered by the determination your ConMituti.in and U,e Lniuii? I, it nothing to Kxrellency has announci d ; not to di-band the lave nrrested the progress f that mi.enlled A- ; volunteers of South Carolina whilst the Force Pir-rrcan Syttem, that vile scheme of robbery ; bill is suspended over our heiids, however idle iif.d j bj.-uirr, by which, under thr color of law, its brute thunder. We respond cordially to the rroceeds of vour labor anil

- .mi. IU...-I.U .............. .u .... ...........

trkti2irre! to others, sml to rrevent it from

tsceriiirij; the setlled policy of tho country ? Is it nothing to havo olit iinrd a dislinrt recoj-; r.itioti of the principle :iye, and to have it reerr.led ii tht Stritute Hunk that the duties shall he fventually reduced to the revenue st'indard, an.l that no more money fhall be suited than may be necessary to the economic-' adp.iiistm.'iou of the Government, thereby :lroi ins; nt one blow the prohibition minir.i'mi, spi cine (liitii-s nnd other fraudulent device, conrtitutinc the vrrv life-blood of the

one and all declare, let us remain in full organ

mition with arms in our hands until, in the binnage of our own highly gifted and highly cherished f-l atsmftti, this law, "gished with dishonorable wound?, is. torn with disgrace fioin the stiitnte hook ." A Mow imp to ri new

to yioi again, sir, my profound acknowledgments for this inestimable donation, ami to as

sure you that under the regis of our own P'.il metto. it shall never be tarnished. (Jeneral Hamilton then turned to the troops nnd addressed them as follows: Fellow Sol-

protective system? And, finally, is it nothing diers! This Banner is committed to our guarthat by the premised reduction ol the duties, diaie-hip. Although n civic, triumph hits foli f-ital b rw he given to those extra varant lowed our rpcent struggle for the preservation and unauthorised appropriations of toe public of our rights, and a comparative culm now nierry by whi; h I'll'; portion of the people nre settles on the surface of a community lately so rot.bed that orhsrs ni'iy be cotruptid? It is deeply couvulsrd ; yet it is mpoisihle, Irom impossible fur any one not to S'-p, that there caues so fearfully nt work in our federative are great and valuable iichipt Fincnt, nnd if system of goveriiinent, to tell how soon this .liere be Tiy hy whntn tliey will be mure high'y tranquility may again be disturbed. Kvery eteemed from denying to Carolina any agency man who loves his country must wish the bright in producing tliem, Be it so. We feel con- Stars which form the Constellation of this I'nseionsthot ve hasp done cur duty honestly and ion, may long shine in its firmament in blend-

fearlvsclr. v hdV tSnrifl hv nnr nniir. In A l,.inr.tii- fin. I m.nn. 1f., lk!

thp hour of her trial. We have ivlherrd to blessinc is not mider mir control . If, in the I IVsident of the Hank of the United Carsi iaa thj-eTrjh good rtpgtt aaU tvil rtportfliQscruttbl dispemutiom f Frovidvnce, it j States. xnnrillr: Herald'

qtience is, mat numerous ana neavy King had not yet agreed to the terms of claims will be raised against the govern-1 .hat it is hnwev.-r. ronfi.lpnt

men!; at least, such is the probability, j that in R few d the wii0j, auestion and very natural consequence. And lfi will be faV0rablv adjusted. After three

it should result, as it is said, that a very great portion of the revolutionary papers are consumed, the pension fund will be so diminished as to eat up all the surplus money arising from the tariff. A Court of Inquisition was held all last week, by order of the l'resident, at which Judge Cranch presided. Associated with him were the Heads of Departments, principally. "They sent for witnesses, and examined them upon oath. The result isthat

a clear suspicion attaches to some of

thorn; so much so, that the made-up Court called upon men attached to the office, to promulgate Iheir bank transactions, which demand being at once

very probably rejected, an individ-

uai oi mem, at leasr, nas una pay arrested from him by order of the President. These are strange times, and many, very many most extraordinary thing are 'daily transpiring. I own, indeed, that they are. most of them wilhout analogy, and certainly unprecede.it ed. Ym filial! soon hear again from me Eve. Post.

It is said that Mr. Veb'ter intends pavif'tl a visit to ihe west in the course

of the ensuing summer; also Mr. Riddle,

djt

years residence at that Court, I should think that a gentleman of Mr. Van Ness's sagacity, could not be greatly mistaken in the persons with whom he was negotiating, and consequently, that there was now a prospect of our merchants receiving some remuneration for their losses. But procrastination is ever the order of the day with a Spaniard, and I apprehend if in the present case. In my letter of the 27th March I stated, "That all here were to be put in motion." Since that date, Mr. Van Buren, Mr. Barry, Mr. Woodbury, and Mr. Lewis, have started. In a few days Mr. Livingston departs. Mr. Ca8 ii

going to the West, and Mr. Donaldson is to visit Tennessee. The latter circumstance would seem to indicate that the President does not intend, this sum

mer, to make an Eastern tour. I think,

however, that he will do it, if his health

will permit.

The friends of the Vice President are

not pleased with the aspect of nffi.irs in the South, and especially in Virginia.

Judge McLean, of Ohio, is not only determined to be a candidate for the Pre

sidency, at the next election, but it is said, is willing that his friends should

nominate him forthwith. This, it is

1 . r i I 1

ana yon win s tv I'lar n: eloquence is founded on no mod-.!, ancient or modern, that he never read the works of a master for information al! is his own, excellences iind defects. His voire ivi an extraordinary compass fur he fiilj the largest rooms without great eff nf.

His emphasis belongs to himself alone f

it is lounnea on no rui- -eor can

reduced to any. Louisville Herald,

It gives in pleasure to announce that the British Government has appointed William Crawford, E-q. of Lon l ia, t visit and report 'on the Penitenliarv sterns, oic. in use in the different Stats; t

in this Union. This gentleman has

reached Philadt Ipia, and is accompanied by Henry Newman, cf Worcester, in England, a member of the Socictv

of Friend, who has been long and use

1

fully occupied in benevolent labor? irt'I" his own country. Such visits canno t I fail to be uef d, and wa trnst the guests l will enjoy everv facility in their in :oi- l

lies. Ptnn. .Advocate.

A very singular fact has be?n notire ?. in relation to the cholera in England. This disease has not visited a singl ; place where nnnerl waters ahemr-df Bath,Cheltenham, Hi twelkTm bridg-. Harrow-gate, Mattock, Buxton wdt Leamington, have en irt ly escaped. This may be said ofBillstoi and Sin. tog-tin our own comtrv. Two heal; bier places were no! to be found in th United States during th- last summer than theses Louisville Herald. A shocking casr of premature inter-nent is in f London paper. A poor woman lost her

son hv the cholera, who wm buried. fbi'

was also attacked. When th nnd. rta'ff rv .!..... I h rn ffi n .1 .. : j .

Were sc:r"Wlll! i", -u- rr,i,ni.

r,n.hl off the lid. ' vrT7 ' reitovered

Shp imm' datalt insisted noon h.ivin? hr son . '

. t it k., I ! . f

exhumed, me emm . m-u rouua

presumed, arises from ao apprehension torq its fc to pice itb sgonj.