Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 162, Vevay, Switzerland County, 10 January 1835 — Page 2

rn ' i a: u . mx :tzi"f?. W -iHN"T"N Cr, f'.Hst Room Dec. 12, 1834. J

T tiv Cousin, M r Jack Downing, editor of tae Downing GaJtPtte, Portland, aaj down it iii the Si !e of Maine. Pear Jack It' :i s fn( m v rule to sn v nnv ts.. j when I have "nt got ;,y ihing to fav Hn" l ii'-ihe iea-oa why I h ivc'nt wrote to yon i n- cfk before. Aiul to tell the truth I hate'nt tr.'t .i srieal lt- il t,i siy ni(W, Tor there har.t i re; modi sir.;; on heie this : ih it's worth i' .imj about. One Congre, that they call t:-. S.-nate a !j mined over from Thursday to i'?t a they did last iveek. To ("tier i no- met a little vthile to day, ami then they : ; ame I ocr to Mon lay to. Take em both t e'.lier they hive done rather more work than t . y dtrfta-t week, hut nothing to brag of after U'lnt little they have done I spose you'll out hy the newspaper? quicker than I can r!i y-vi. ;i')ont (he Gineral and private tor:n live paper cant tell yon m much as ! -:. I can see the Gineral is" grovring ohl a lit-t!--'inre I Ha? here before in nullirication time. . e.e iin.e are gettine a little deeper Srt his Iff an I hi heal grow a little whiter, and hIt:i.vrg' ,e stans up pretty straight, I can see he :- .! s'ep q lite io strong, art I kind of tiemble a bttie when he walk. Seem to roe though t'.r a tVivdiy p;itf since they have been talk K'.g much pjimt kicking up a bobbery along wi;h IV mce, th-old gentleman kind of renew Ins strength little. After talking awhile about it with Mr. Van Buren or Mr. Kendle, he'll f;u;n? out of hi ch ir and walk across the Hint 4."'- I deal quicker than he Hid when I first got br re a fn Might ag and I can set hi eyes look 'fighter and more fiery, and when he walks he bring hi foot down with a sort of military f pi uenes that makes m2 think of a rift and drum every time see him step, fie declares riht up and down, if the French Congress dont par over that money, he'll be into em before next 'one full chisel. And between you and me I "al!y think he's afraid they will pay it ov?r, tint he shall lose the fun of having a brush with them. Last night I and the Gineral had a long talk a" oil thu French bushes, went all oter it r-ni !i;iinnin(T to end. A number of both cab I'm! hid been in talking the mattarorer, and Mr. I!.ur had been in talking the matter over, "i i Mi Uiair hi J been in to see what was best tn My in theGlo e a'.!' it, and theGineral had t-eea ham-neria npm it so much that he had got hi ide i wide awake about it. And after they b id all ine out. novr, says he, Sargent Joel, I'd pive fifty dollars in a minute if your cousin Ma I r Downing was here to talk this business over nth me half an hour. There's nobody that I i ikr much comfort with in talking over my military campaign as I used to with him- He w a the most capital listener that eter I come :i-.ios. Ill very listening was a great deal more expressive than most other folks talking; :ir I t'v tK.mcrlil whpn nt hy the hour together and told him over about the ' idle of New Orleans, he listened so capitally, :m I I could see the thought inn over his face ni l dance about in his eyes so brisk , it seemed almost as good as though I was a fighting it all over ng tin. Hy thi time I spo?e Ihe Gineral begun to think I wa a pretty g" l listener too, for he looked -o mu h as though he was going to have a. tanTi:n. tint I could'nt keep my eyes off of him; an ! all to once, he jumped up and catched hold of my hind, and give it a monstrous grip, and fl ip: ai on the h ulder with tother hand, and !i be. Sargent Joel, I never see vou look so 'M il before in my life. Vou really look very inicli li'ie otir cousin, tlie Major, and talk very i;n :h like him too. woader I never noticed it i liiuch before. Come, says he, Sargent I, ?et right down here and let us have a talk mi! ;'iis French matter; I've got the opinion n! m)-t ill the rest of em, that is, of my two cab nu t, and rnw I want your opinion about it. 'Viiv. ay I, Gineral, I dont think mj opinion no-il l bi worth much, for I've never went to Ft hp e in all my life; and dont know much a I. out thm French fellers, but such as 'tis Fm ulna rea ly t ) give it. We'd, 'Hi lie, now what do you think about (he whole of this French business; speak your mm l mU fieely. Wei! savs I, Gineral, I think it is by no meanVou know, s;;ys he, Sergent Joel, that I have idedtred my. elf in one of my Messages not io i-k ativ thinj but what is right and not to sum i iit lo aov thing that is wrong. Dont you call tint sound doctrine says he! s, say I. Gineral, accorcing to my notion th it ie' un I doctrine. i i the rule I go by when I ;ini at home, P.nt I think thi French business uc tar a I kno' about it. Io the litsl tdae. says he. Sergent Joel, the r- i. .,!,..., for. ) nr rnnimcrce vear after i rfii'-n i' ... .r illl they took from u from ten to twenty ;,;;, ,: .,t ioll r without our giving them Ae Inst ra ise io the world for it. Now dont you tbmk that was clearly wrong? Ye say I, Gineral, there's no doubt of that; h it in I )oking Irom one end to- rtother of this bu t- fs. t wmit look fiom oe end to 'tother, says he, it" cnugh for me to look at one end. That was rle it I v wrong, 8z I won submit to it from France ,,m no otl cr nation. Well in the next place, siv he, after seeing over Miuitei to France "a I. .t'berin" and iarleying with em year after .1 - n-L-rirllvl(lirPl'l lhat thfv owed us. 'I ,aree i'to pay u about five millions of dollars ti'nh-y keep p-itungpit off f.om time to time ., ,hpy h ivelold a much a a dozen lies about t anl, dont ad ..if they ever meant to pay it it clearly rieht th it the I teuch should

i s, f:iy H,iinnnl 1,1 1 lievi. ii'i ligl.t CncKgh' but ometime you know. Thei e's no sometimes about if, says he, I've asked lor nothing but v,iat is cleat ly light, and I'll have it out of em somehow or other, if I lnve to take it ant ef their gizzxrd. As he said this he jumped oat of hit chair

and marched across the ll.xn- and smashed hi ti-t together and looked as farce as -a lion. At that I begun to brustle up too, for always when I see any body getting into a tantrum, I face up to em, that's the best way in the would to cool em down. Well now, says I, Gineral, you ask ed me tell you what I thought about this Fiench busine. lint every tine Fve begun to say a i.y thing about it, before I could hardly get a word in edgeways, yon d cut right in and have all the talk to yourself. Now if you want to hear my notion about it, if you'll jest set down and promise to be as whist as a mouse ten min it, I'll give it to you. At that the Gineral stopt shoit and burst out a laughing; and says he, Joel, you are a clear Jack, all over, and I like you the better for it. And he come alonj and give me a slap on tha shoulder, and sot down ami told me to gi ahead, and he would 'tit put me out again. Well, say I, Gineral, my rule is this; if a feller strikes me, or pulls my nose, or spits in mv face, I up and knock him right down, and n; ike no bonas of it. If any body gives an tnult lo Sargent Joel Downing, he must look out for the rubbers. Hut if any body steals a load of wood oiJmj wood-lot, or a calfor a sheepoff of my farm, I do.M fly in a passion about it, but think it's best to be .-aim and look both sides of the qnetion. I'll i.py a'l prudent means I can to get the property back g if I can get it without it's costing me more than it is worth; and I'll try to have the feller pv.-nis.bed too, if I can do it w ithout being in danger .f getting a fligging myself. But 1 always take te to reason upon it, and look out for my own pocket and my own back. Now, says I, Gineral, I'll (ell you a itorv that'll show you my notion about this busineJ. and jest how it strikes me, When 1 was a boy we had two neighbors up in Downingville, preti ood :'"rt of neighbors for the most pait When I gn fur the door opened and in come Mr. Keno.'e aain to talk over some more pints about it, and so my" u',e was l,wt out 'or that time; but I mean to ieli .'he Gineral the story the Hrst chance I can get. I remain your living Cou-in, SAKGENT JOEL DOWNING. lutliana Legislature. Indianapolis Dec. 19. r ! i .!.rVln !n "USe ,KfPic3tiimiivi;f,mon oi inu ua y was occupied in ...,..! ....a a-....i..... - :.. oniiTwh nu deSU,,l0r)' dC ."! 1 in TmiU.ee ol the whole, on the resoUtton olfered by lr,V,,er,pro,idigforalo,afS1,,00.000 ' iiuvi iiai mm tiT(Mium . i iir rpiniui inn i

oirered by Mr. Vawter had been stricken out PrP"u -rneuumenis; wo.cn w iw..- -ata previous .ittine f ih. committee, and the propriety of a change Hthe motion was pending to insert in lieu thereof Probale J'tem, and deeded in the negali

an amer.dmentofleredby Mr. Thompson, pro- l Z resolution asintroauclding Tor a loan of $ 1.500,000 to be appro- rd bjr Mr" Crnme w tr;cken out, and an apriated to any rail-road, canal, or turnpike mendmel wasoffered by Mr. Newman, transroad, now begun or chartered, or hereafter lo mng , 1 roba,e business to the Circuit

be begun or chartered the Governor U be uthorized to subscribe double the amount subscribed by individuals; provided no sum shall be subscribed, on the Dart of the Slate for the construction of any rail road, canal or turnpike, until the sum of 30,000 shall be Subscribed nn (hp nnrl nf i nH i v iA o 1. - . KiuKiuuiii-. nui Ui. til the payment of the same is secured to the satisfaction of the Treasurer and Auditor of btate, ho arc to decide on the sufficiency of thi; s,'rurii(r,.rp,.n,i ,fl.....,i, ... scribe a proportionate amount, on the parlof , . ,......,..,,,,,, u 3, cu, the Slate, until the objects so commenced shall be completed. Po this amendment Mr. Navu proposed an amendment, to slriWo out 'double" and insert "equal"' the amount of i.ock to be taken by the State and individu Is. lhe debate tok a wide range, and a variety ol plans were urged by different gen tlemen. Some were in favor of the Slate em barking in a system without individual sub scription. I he other gentlemen favored inthe details of a system of imorovement. Tbel oriject ot tne discussion appeared to be mainly lor tne purpose of a general interchange of opinions. It was admitted, on all hands, that the time had now arrived, when the wants, tne interests and growing importance of the btate, dtmanded that some general system ol internal improvement should be adopted, doubtful; but a general disposition seems to . manliest ilsell to act with energy and liber..i:, ; ,i ... . , ality in this miller. 1 hecommittee rose wilh iucileave io sit again. Mr. Ciutne from the committee of ways and means reported a bill to abolish lhe Agent of the. 3nPr rPiit. fnA ir..,i..rln,, i..:-. 7 . -p ' f ' " ' & . .u oiate anowing Saill I rtUllrr :il Ullrtlllnt,-il mmnnnn.. ( . .. l .no; .K ; h ... .k" . Zr;: .: . . w j ..-. wiaa till V MIIV.JJ IWCIU C11IU passed. An interesting discussion was ta king place on yesterday afternoon, at the time our paper was put to press, on a resolution of. fered by Air. Newman, instructing the judiciary committee to report a bill transferring the Probate business lo tlie Ctrcul Court, and allowing three terms in each year. Mr. Vaw tcr moved to strike out three terms, and after some discussion thereon, Mr. Smith of Ripley moved to postpone the resolution indefinitely which motion wa pending when we lell tne . . House. Considerable in'eresl is felt in the isue or the above resolution, as it will be considereda test vole whether any alteration will take dac in the Probate Jjslem at the presmil sctsiotv,

Oa Tuesday Jnsl Mr. Crumc from the com miltee of ways and means, to which had been referred a resolution directing an tnnuirr in-

to tne propriety ol repealing the law nl last session imposing a tax on Michigan road lands, reported that alter the most careful delibera-!0' tion a majority had come to the conclusion that the law should not be repealed. On the question of concurring in the report considerable debate took place. The question on concurring in the report of the commiltee was decided in the affirmative by a large majority ; so that question, we suppose, is settled lor this session. December 23. On yesterday, in the House of Reprcsen talivesjon motion of Mr. Evans, the cornmilee of the whofe was discharged from the further consideration of the resolution ollered by Mr. Vawter, on the subject of a loan for internal improvements. The question, under this proceeding, recurred on the adoption of the resolution as originally introduced by Mr. Vawter. Mr. Evans moved to strike ou! said res olulion from the resolving clause, and insert in lieu thereof the following: "That the committee on canals and internal improvements be directed to bring in a bill, providing a loanol jl,aOO,000, to be borrowed at a rate of interest not exceeding 5 per cent, redeem able in not less than 30 nor more than 60 years; said sum lo be applied to the construe tion of important works of internal improve nient, within this state. A discussion now took place in which several gentlemen parti cipattd. U the suggestion of Mr. Wallace, Mr. Evans so modified his amendment lhat the resolution be referred to a select commit tee of thirteen and at the suggestion of Mr. Smith of Ripler, he also modified the 6ame so as to direct the committee to inquire into the expediency of reporting a bill, A division of the question being called for, was first put on striking out the resolution olfered by Mr. Vawter; which was decided in the aflirmalive, ayes 57. noes 13 and on the question f odopted the amendment proposed by Mr. EvhM" H8 modified, it was also decided in the allimW,i'ca)'es G, noes 19. The resolution, as amenaSi was l',en adopted. The Speaker then appoin'od Messrs. Lvans, Wallace Vawter, Bell, Crue Newmin, Wilson of 11 Green, Shaw, Thoi7Vso! Lowe, Kiston, and Angle, a select commit 'e ln pursuance of the resolution. The House agreed to adjourn over from Wednesday until AJoadayj next (the Senate concurring) by a vote cl -it to ri, i ..'-nce ef the dav was consumt' in dis cussing a ixV5'u,ion offered by Mr. Cium" a nr u.iii. j t --rnir id! tier fnr -i r-1 -i r in tf, on Maiuraa - Probate system, so as to provide forCirc.it n . . , Probate Judges, C ra I amend ment worn PrPJ whi'h ill herca.er be given in our L P a tinn w m.-.dp report of proceedings, to indefinitely postoo ZI 1 . ,, ....Mu.ion ,1 . - - . . . i l . i - i . . 1 1 1 o r f I V " . Pro,am6 'or tnree terms, ana on mv irucsiiun ui .luopung me same was decided in the negative, aves 28, noes 44. A mo tion was now made hy Mr. Ray to reconsider the vote striking out Mr. Crume's proposition, providing for Probate Circuits; which was decided in the affirmative. Before any fur . - Uler Proceed,nS' lhe House adjourned. If Rny c.han8e place in the Probate sys ,tm'. 1 .''ny mierrea it will oe i provide for Circuit Probate Courts and -,, , , . . - J qU 1 6 Present -lr" cuit Courts. IN SENATE. Saturday, Dec. 20. After some lime spent in committee of the whole on various bills, Mr. Dumont from the committee on education, on leave, reported a bill in furtherance of an act to provide a fund to encourage common schools, approved Feb, 2, 1834; the bill was read and ordered to pass to 6 monuay, zzt 1001. Pelilim presented by Mr. Dumont.of James N. Taylor and others, citizens of Switzerland county, praying a reform in the fees, duties, &,c. of Clerks of thecircuit court, which was reler red to the committee on the judiciary. Temporary Adjournment I I la mnlmn F Mr Wtllot Ilia vn o fulnn nn M Vllll VI t I V J K V I'll the resolution moved by Mr. Kelso, on Friday i ... i- r .1 : c l. n i iasi, proviuinc ioran aujDiiinmeni iiuin me ziui . . ,, r 6, , , . .. . sidered. Mr. Smith of F. moved lo amend the same ' binning out me i i.iun.mjr -- J and inserting in lieu Ihereot "2Sth instant Mf Keho propoied toextend the adjournment I I J H-al of January, wh.cbmol.ondid not pie vail. Tho question was taken on inserting the 29th instant and was agreed to. The question was then put, shall the resold tion asamended beadopted ? and was determine!' in the affirmative yeae 41, nays 34. IN SENATE. Tuesday, Dec. 23, 1831. Mr. Dumont. from the committee on education i . ... ... in. . i townicn was commnieu a oin io repeal an act for the encouragement of education reported the ame, amended according to instructions. (This bill repeals the Dollarlaw, so called, and places the military fines in the hands of justices of the pace for collection, one half cf wbicb is ta be

appropriate d lo purposes of cducathn, utid '.In other to military purposes.)

i "e -,nS 01 I russia ami ur. uaii. aim gtand fete once given at Potsdam, all the Court I iussia assembled ami par.uiea belme l- rederick the Ming. Among all the embroidered col lared courtiers, one m in alone atti acted the at tention ol his Majesty, and this was a large, tali bony looking old man, in white, with a head ol remarkable shape. Frederick could not think who he was, and called the Lord in waiting Ibi the purj'ose of inquiring. "Who is that man n black coat?" said the King, "at the window with cur learned Chancellor?" -Sire,v ivas the an swer, "it is Dr. Gall, a celebrated physician."' Gall: oh, I should like to prove for mself whether what I have heaid of that man is ex aggerated or not. Go and invito him to our ta ble. On the following day, at six o'clock, a splendid banquet brought together the King Ihe Doctor, and a dozen other peisonages cov ered with crosses and o.dei. but remaikable fir manners which indicated any thing but noble birth. "Doctor," said the Kmsr, when the re past was finished, will you have the kimlues to explain to these gentlemen the various dispo sitions which their bony systems indicate.'" Gall arose, for the request of a Ku g was, ofcouise. a command, and began to examine the head ol his neighbor, a man of color. ho during duinei had been called General. The Doctor appear ed embarrassed. "Speak out candidly." said the King ,4His Excellency is fond of Hunting." -aid the doctor, ''and other violent exercises, and must ceitainly be in hi true element when on the field of battle. He has every indication of a warlike disposition and sanguine lempeia ment . The King smiled- The Doctor passed on to the next. This was a vounir man with siai klig eye and daring expression of countenance. 'I his gentleman," said (Hall, a little disconcerted, must excel in gymnastic exercises, must be a great runner, and partial to all the manly sport." That w ill do my dear Doctor,"' interrupted the King; "I perceive that I have not been deceiv ed with legaid to your abilities, and I shall not fail to make known that I have myself been the witness ol them. Ihe General neatest lo yon i an assassin, condemned and sentenced to be kept imprisoned for life in (bains, and your olh er friend is the grea'est pickpocket in Prussia." Havingsaid this, the King struck ihiee bbvs on the table, at which signal, guards enteied from several doors of the apartment. ''Fake these gentlemen back to then cell," said the King; and then turning to the stu pitied Doctor, added. 'you have dined with some ol'the greatest fel ons ol my kingdom; look to your pockets!" Ga.'l obeyed, and discovered that the guests had takfn his hadkeichief, his purse and his snufl box, On the following day, these articles, how. ever. were, te'uined to him, with a handsome snufl" box richi'v set with diamonds, and of great value, at a present from the King Le CatneUou. Mr. Rives lo impress his countrymen nith a high idea of Ins Diplomacy, says: n.An arrangement which, amid many dilii culties, has secured, for claims of our citizens (prosecut ed i" vain for the last twenty years, and a large parlion, if not lhe whole, of w hicli ha? been cons."den d as dcspei ativc.) a sum sullicieni, in all probability, to pay cveiy cent. jus ly due, and nea."lv tieble lhe amount pro nounced tobedue by iiie commisaion ciiaigeu with their exan inatioii .hero, jtc ' The Commander of the Faithful, in ordei to produce in ilatiou agaii s ' Kianct, says in his message : "Although the gros amounl t( the claimof our citizens is probably gn ater that; will e ultimately allowed by lhe Commit M'" ei s. sulTn ient is, ne ertln lcs, si own, to t.ii. I r H absolutely certain Ihitttlie ii demnity f ill-'at shottof the actual amotnt nl out jul claim, independently of the ijui stion ol damages am! interest for the detention. Who is mistaken? Perhap it can be show n by the Globe that both an: iii;ht. lluhia -md H NEW DEFINITIONS TO OLD WOllDS Intended as a supplement to Noah Wtbstei. Foretoken A thousand pulls at the devil's ti i'. Inquire of the pi inter. I oul mouthed Having nn appetite lor a chicken. Frankincene Puffing fire gratis for nothing Vide newspapers in general. J t randulent icuhave loaueil out your ras calitp. Fieecot Expenses winch co-t nobody noth iog no how. Gaily A dashing faUehood. Landscape A runaway faim--a rnoitgaged estate. Eandivailer An impatient heir to an estate. Lovely A story told to on's swei theai I. Lovetoy A pretty woman without any brains Metaphrase Having had an tncounter with certain words. Misprison A maiden jail one that never had tenants. Mohair--To perform a baiberon operation Nobody A carbuncled probori. Package To send your grandmother adrift. Paper stainer A scandalous w liter. Pasturage--(lder than yu. Aort hole The mouth of an I'nglUhman, Seaboy The son of a mermaid Ludalory Having brought an action ngnuM a tory. Syntax A revenue rai-ed on iniquity; li cense to grog shops and gaming hoiibesW.sntNoroM, Dec. 17, 1S.TI. The bill introduced a lew das jirj;ohy Mr. Webster to proude for the payment c f U , v

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i ii 1 1 1 i . - u"ii-n3 ,11) i i i i ii 1 1 . i - , i r jponaiions previous lo ri.iu. w as ili-cu .r7r; t lentil in the: cnalc. he subjert, tliC tiu.cand ardor wilhwhiih the sj c;i,i-r ((.(t.,,,I into (lie discussion, conspiti d to h , ,, ,. .,(. debale tn? of unusual intiicst. Mr. V(.(er opened lhe debate by st;i(i i g tlm,. j !0. position nssumcd :is the fa-i of !., ; One w.-s spoiliiitioi.s, &c. vVc. had been coinmilled hy France, another v;i iliat iV ..1(,,V,. Arc. were cmitieii io renumc r.iiioii, ai.( j i,e is well a I' could understand the sneaker, it w;;-tl :it il.i ovcrnmciit w;is in an equity bound to com pensate the citizens lor t.nir lo.-ses. Mr. Webster afler taking for granled (hat lhe liiC two propositions would i.ot be ''icstioriodT proceeded to urge reasons to ju-tily (lie third. I would be doing both him and tht: subii t injuslice to give those reasons in detail, or even to sink (he rr.ote ton inenl of (he rn; I ut (Ik ic. is no doubt you will have tin rn act ur;;teir repo.ikd in the n.orninii papers. Mr. i yler ol irgii ia, lollowcd Mr. Wi li ster and came directly (o opposite conclusions. lie said it h id In en his dm v lo examine min utely these claims at a fornu-r pt-riod; and it was Ins settled conviction that lhe claimants were not et. tilled to otic cent. Mr. Tler pave a hi it f. anirr.afcd. clear and eloquent outline of ll e Listoiy of these c l.iin.s Irom Ins to the present day. lie had ex.imised the evidence on whicli they were founded, with the utmost care, and he Ind nevi r met with any tliM in his opinion could jn-iifv tho p;inc ofsm Ii a hill. Mr. T. olli-ieil set ver.il ohjf clions; one of which was :h farthat almost all of these cl iims w ere in ti.e hands of insurance comjianics. It -a -lV t-1 1 known that Kurope was convulsil (o (lie very centre at that day; that merchant engaSinjinthat hazardotislradc were compelled lo insure at a high premium, and that t' e lo-se fell on (he insurance companies. ,'nV Mr. Tyler ronteitded that if government was bound to indemnify these litnlerw riters, r very principle nf justice demanded that ihev should divide (lie spoils wi(h the government. He for one was ready (o go in!o an examination of (hi? matk r, whenever it was (ho o-'.t proper by (he cliimants lo state the account current. Mr. Denton followed, a; . :i o;rea( deal on the same side; tint i. .e was very verbose and flatulent; but there wa n point in his remarks upon which rry mind could rest. Mr. Preston took the side of (he eliima-(s. ffc wa?, fie supposed, placed on (he conri itlee hy accident, or because he came from ;t section of the country which opposed all extravagant appropriations ofmonev.no mailer for what purpose. He examined laboriously the reports that had been made on (he subject, pro and con. wilfi n prejudice nunint (he claimants; but in spite othis prejudice the testimony convinced him thai thrYlaim wcrr just. and (hat this government ought toliqu date them. All know his disposition lo gnnn Ihe Treasury against impositions. His constiluant had lo contribute a larre share of (he revenue, from which these and all claims w ere paid ; hut if the honor and the honest y of the rounlrv required it. there was no acriliee,f blood or (reaure which he would not make. He came direcljy to the opposite ronrlncion from Mr. Ty ler and bc t!i had examined (he documents. Mr. Sheplev look the floor after Mr. Preston concluded his very eloquent and patriotic remarks: hut I am not only unable (o f ive vou nnv idea of wliaf he said, but even of which ide he look. He is an intolerable bore, and very few can have patience to follow him. His voice, feature, cestirre, and articulation or (wnnir are truly ludirroii. Put wer-bi exterior in hi favor, hi prolixity and a- cnuafed ideas would prevent hi sm cecdi- g "n cxcitini! attention. Mis-ofi;t. We larn fiom M:onri tha' nl' itie nropnterl nmrti'lment to ihe t:i f e- ('oriit. tinn ejrcrpl ibp ?tb. Ilth.nnl ', Z' b. ha vr I f en rirrtpl by the I tr''!a w I e The 7'b tnr' o-it tli rirro't r.oii t .lodsre on the fust of J itn r-. I ToTii The I lib aliolLhr tho mode nf ap-p-i itinent and tonnre f oihce nf the r'eik ronrts: and the 17tb provides lot (bcirtlcilio i by lhe people. VAsriiKiTO.. Per . i not exprrtrd (hat there wit) bp ;my dicnion lo excite mnrh fe-Iinsr nnfit afer tip bnlidnys, when it i understood tht t e Srt n intend in tli- oe of the portion oTllie Mfnr which relate to Fr:ii rr. Tie inirtr't of tl ecountry trqnire that it sbrnM le sn f!j posrf'or.' a to rrrnot r all a p rhi nsiri.s of w:n. TI ronimrrci-jl a-id j'nn'ii'g it'trrr'ts nn nnv miIferiojT from the at I itmle w bit b tl e t r salr n I .tnmul in hi late mra gr. If r Si r;i'r i r(. po nr final art inn mi the 'ill jrc t till tl e i i x-l unr the Fiench will bo more !i.n-pil to ,k i rr ll lib ferf than they would with a tbrnt l;:io"l;. over I hem . A 'ready the high pi ir i- of in' orarin n and lhe lieit:iriry of mm ab'-nt r errae planting, evinre the injuiy ivbirh wo'.l.i fefal the rntmtry from the roiir?e pointed out l v t! e I'rp'iden'. The srtpplrmr ntal irprrl f'fllu ?rrr liiv of the Trrtisnry was I a Til hi for e t fr St .it s -day inn nice ft in hn tirio'ei . I i- i r- oin.nn ! an il so dri e that it will I n j t i r a i-r r ntl llcrt to fee ibioi'cb ' ' i Wici'ltTy I nhy ical I y ai.d n ri tal'y ptofi-nnd. that tin ro are a s- lid ni it ii : ai.d t lnv wlin i mi r n i i cfirrid lem trniif they have poivlrfrd nvi-r hi i cobrat iois Tomnrtow the Stnnt piorinl lo the tic rlion of a r ha plain; brt this s ;i ln-u , . . thai concern not. otiy but tl,t. j.iil.r. i j. (., ,r pro ini e to elect lhe t hiij l.iii t, :,,,! , . tx cc ll.rin (r. day. ( old ; ? Wii-. n liimoij. i. .UlUit 1 (he iu'.CI t id tl.itt v c i ! ;

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