\
- 4. /J
1‘ TE.
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.,,‘..,
.\-J—
_..__._.__:,¢_._.__.-_._
VOL.-9iIt3.
/
I
'/ ‘PUBLISHED
,5’-_.Evei1_i] Tuesday Zlformhg,
-,/‘A, FEW -Robs wissr 01-‘ THE BRIDGE:
. ., H. BY
TJAMESREEDAM
71-‘_§ij'R1fiS-’I‘ivo Dollars per annum, payable
quarterly: Mail Subscribers in advance. A liberal
discount made to companies.—Any person who wil
become responsible for six papers shall have the
-seventh ,-_:riitis.
.l' ‘IIIE Subscriber hiisjust returned l'roniYorkN.
with a nc-w supply of Goods in his line, and
_'n
. {he intends keeping a good assortnii.-iit of llats and
I
'.
. ariiis sivolleii and broke open in scvera
‘any other listiibli.-liiiii:i.t in the (.‘oiiiiti‘_v.
ztantly on liaiiil, and for sale cheap,
‘ worse, fears were
v wigs eritii'ClY Cllmda and T‘35l“l'9‘l "0 "'
tive
‘Caps. also a good assortment of Stocks made in the
most fasliionable style_ and of the best inaterials-
(Iollars and Bosonis very cheap. Ile has also Gum
‘I.-Elastic Suspender, a new article, the best adapted to
sis use of any thing in tl:-e market, also a new style
wf Crape for thin Pantaloons, :1 new article, very
‘-neat, all of WIIILII he feels dispo.-ed t.o sell with as
'little profit as any ofhis uei_-.:libvirs. Please call and
«see l\'ortvalk. June I8. N0.-HI S. BAILEY. Q5
_ 'I‘AI'I..0RI.‘tG AT OLD IVE LL.
-7 Illi sitbsi'ri'uer would iulorin his friends aiul the
._ "iibli«:, that he feels grate-"til for past favors
stud pzitaroiiagv. llaving jii-t l'(:ltlt'lIt‘tl froin New
l"urk, lwgs leave to say that he has a l::t'gi: assoit-
tt-iiimt of Goutls, suitable for siiniiucr ii-ear, ti gotrl its-
sorfiiieiit of Vestiiigs, &.:., first rate stocl~:;-t (.()li;irs,
lm.soin—s, li;iiiilkfs.,glo\'e.s, sit.-'peinli.-is, also an :issnit-
aiieiit-of gootl tiiiiiiiiiiigs. The latest ltisltiziiis liave
li(~<-.'u i'cc:si_\'e«l by him, and no pains altttll be spaicd
to give szitisfactioii.
Lliczlllv inadc ()‘lotlii:ig, short _l’1t‘.l{t".S, paiitalooiis,
've;-ts, etc. for sale cln::ip.
"’ (Ill.-‘ii3I.l-‘.5 M. l{;\'.-‘.‘.‘l’.
r:-v
1213;. -103"" —'—;':::(_:"-§~;_‘t:'I' '.='~.-s;i.<.:n
lb‘. .1 1 3 ; k .451
}I"'csl .s'.i(/c I3/' l.-‘Ic 1'3'ru.’g'c, .‘_»‘ii.'.'g'-I.’c.=L'.’.'.
‘a..
‘$7 ‘ Ill‘: -Si.lisci'il;rt‘ has just l‘(‘ll|l:Et‘(l front l'\'i:\\'
York with it grin-i‘.il i'.>‘l"~.'l‘illl('l:l of Clmlis,
(.‘:issiiiie‘i'i~.s_ Stllltllltlls, \’i-stiiigs. 81:. ultich is c-ti'vr-
|‘.tI to the public as cheap as can he put‘:-lI:i.tcil at
The fol
luwiiig (‘()t]ltHl.\'(‘ it part, viz sup:-i' black, liliir‘.
brown, olive, grccii and n:ix’t ln-ua<lili:ti.::. lilack.
blue, and striped t.-zisxiiiic-.'rs, blur, drab, l.l:u k inixt,
and Adani’s i:tix’t siiiiiiiicts, of it superior tptaliiy,
;:-lain and stripcil inolcskiiis. -.'.i:l=,: and narrov-»' (‘.Ut‘(l,
Ill‘.-EC-_‘.’ do. Vi-s.tin_-_;s—~'ti'.zi::l< and brown figured .-ilk
vestings, black satin faced do. (ll good article) figur-
( d silk" and linen do, b'.a<‘k silk and tabby vel\'ct,
plant and ti=:;nri~il bull illii-:.~.‘oitli-.<, iiliitc and light
'iigure.l do, white ti_=.;ured valeiicia Sll.~7[)t.'llllt‘l‘S of all
¢lesci'iptin.us, ,é«ltit.'l\'$, <‘ollars. cravats. and pocket
luiitillu-i:cli-it-l's of 4‘\'(‘t'} rlt-scriptfnii. tegetl:-or nitii a
gc:.et'al ussortiiieiit of triiiimings N. b‘. 'l‘ailr_-ring
xriil l.‘C-(lulu: in tli ‘ best and most faisliioaahle st} lo.
'.l”lie latc-.=: l\'ew-York fashions received quarterly.
Au ¢.'tSSOt'lltl?lll. of i'e:idy~i1iadc Clothing kept con-
by
Saitgnlticlt. April lfitli, I333, ll. IIOYT.
F. Will; subscriber would ie.foi'in his friends and
£1.ti:(rpuhliciiigeneral, that his l’ac-kcts have
'roiii'i'iiene-ctl their \‘v’CCi'sl_V Trips and will sailfroni
his landing; to Peck Slip in the l'ollowie.g tnaniier;
Sloop ‘.-’lII~.‘Cl.’.»lN1f', :\l.l.ll~2l\' Bito'rnit'r:Li. Master,
-will srtrl 'I"l.l{'$iltl_\5 and return S.-iiui-(lays; Qluup
(.‘I'I‘£:55’.’}.'V, Srim’l. '1‘.1li'orc/iousc, l\lastei'. will sail
-‘.Sattti‘tl:i_i'.s.$' rctiiriion 'l liiirsilaiys, I“0l'Fl'(?iglil Ur
_.I)c'lSSit:_'_'C apply to the subscriber or to citlierof the
(_'.'ipt’.-tins on board lllttll‘ respective '7e.s:s<.-ls.
i\i‘.)i‘.3b"t).\’ IIOYT.
.7\"«:z'?r/:1/.', I’rln'ur1ry Q7.
TSEVIEING SILK 36 Cl’».~‘il.’E SII.i'\‘v"LS.
P l~}\\’ boxes 4- l, 5-‘! aml G-ll Sewing Silk and
_ 'Cr.ipt: Sliawls, of the most desiial) e pail:-riis,
S'I'l$VEi\S.
._
“ a
just I‘( C()l\'t.'Ll and for sale: liy
l\-.:t‘u:tll»' .liilv I5. I833
‘ 3 -
A 1'.-\ IJUA ll LI-I i‘xi.l‘I l) I (ll K.l5l
lll'I?‘Iiz'rr3mIiIr‘Ii.'7rr!' .')_r/ u.-1.7:.~'[it:n.7/..’r mu! Fflllt I'iIs.'rI fr.vf.’!;'”
r Vii" l"ie;-i‘ietnr cmitiiii-iit,l_\' ii.’i‘.:t's to this public ‘.
.p-:-.-it-«.ii;e ti-.25 pg'ri\'t.‘tl to tie mic of the Itl|l.'~l. _i-tliciiric-its
coinimiiuds in the .1/fatcria .1.-’u!:'r-ri, for the cure ol that class
in" ili.-ti'e.<.siii_'.,', tl:iii«__vcroii.<, and iiii'ct,ei':ite lli.-teases pro-lucod
by all -iinpiire state of the blood, acriiiioiiy of the luiinoiirs
anti vitiatcd habit of body. and u.-:uall_v (exhibiting themselves
in the various forms of .>'rrrgfuIn, Salt l.’hri.rm, 1.:-pi-nsg/, ..\'r. Au-
:.’.g,~i_y‘s Fire, Fm,-er .‘-'orrs, ll'}:ite i\.'l(‘I:f-“I'II:.’.s' Foul and n.’:.':lz';i:i/c
l'I-"t:i;v, .\'o1'i: I.I~,':.s mnl l}I.'r‘:»' S:'c'.7d .l;'~:(:i!, -S<.'i.u'i.'_'/, and l"ui»:rcaI
Cl’-.*:’«.’, \‘.‘llt.'ll L\tcrcui',v hri
.... ltl-7l.I-‘E29
E736‘: .‘.-"..\ Est '_-'5. '.5.}’«li<lt?5‘.'9i U
have, in a multitude of cases, riii'c~d these inveterate and
det:p—1-eoted cniiiplaints in their wor.st and niost hopeless
stages. he Drops are also giveii with Stl(‘(_‘C.\I..\‘ tor violent
.ni'iiptim“‘.': after the mcoscls, r/rl bIoIi:hrs._fi:slc_i‘z/ig rm,nIiar..v,
-,m‘('g p,~',;.-pig; mi I/‘in fucr.; and in coi_ii‘.ct:t.iu_ii with _l)r. .ll£P.li',5‘
I-lltll'll€l‘tl., l.ll'.‘}' reniove 2r.‘i2'tc .<i.~r.’.'-mgr ot the _l()tttl:§. The
Si‘r(,\ful_;L, in its early sliapcs of int.-re I!li.‘lb‘t1."S holntid the cars
an.’-1 uiidi,-r the chin, and s\\'cllin': of the upper lip and l_l0-‘l-'1
will not only qtiickly yield to this ]ti'Upul‘ul.!I)ll, but .s'r1'n_jizlnu3
aicrrs‘. which have spread to sucli an oxteiit and depth, as to
m;-m.I.- (1,; cm-I.-‘Ir-_gr.v and r.;[]7.-i:t I/H.’ L-r.-nrs llfllftr crirics, have been
*,;I‘I1(il2'-tlly and perinaiic:it.l_v licalcd, by the persevering admi-
izisti-atioii of this pnwurfiil iuedicine; the stiiikeii sipialid
i-.-.)uiitcii.'uice restored to its tlorid lnie_, the vital cr_t_ct‘_'._')-‘ re-
l‘.\'I-':.tl)IlSllC(I, and the whole systein piiritied and_iii\'igorat.eu.
‘fliey are also the best .\'prz'ug and _-tziliiziiizril1’/iyszc. \
I-‘rem iuaiiy other proofs of the stipei‘inr rirtucs of LI
1:.-/_f,;-‘x I)ra1i.';, the l‘i'opi'ictoi' selects the tollowtng
' ’ l.\"l'l-.‘Rl~2>."l‘l.\U (.‘.»\S.'-£5.
Iljfi Lady, to whom rcfcrei'ir.'c can be inailc, was for years
;]fi“(‘,l,CtI with huniours on her neck, zicconipiiiiietl with fre-
quent.‘ itcliinzz eruptions. and ruiiniii;,' sr-res. , She had tried
V-,u-mus xcnn,-Liics and had takcii the best nicdu::il advice. but
could get no permanent relief, and her t‘.:t:-‘.0 daily bcconiiiig
' entertained at a. fatal teriiiiiiatien of her
friend providcntly rccoiinncnded the Bota-
bottlcs of which ctl‘i.-cted a complete cure,
to 11.e"5~.irprisc and joy of herself and friends, _
lI_7A Child of Syears, had lost. the uso,ot his arms, one
leg was almost crippled, hip dropped out in place, thigh and
l places, and niany of
the sores had pcnrlralcll Iilmilt lo the boar. On l2‘.l{lll;,' tllttse
Drops he recovered the use of his limbs, the sores. healed up,
-and he was restored to health, althougli tliought inc-urah1’e. ’
11‘_‘FA young Man, near Boston, was rediiccd so low In
eruptions and sores in various parts 01 his body, cspeclfllll’
his neck and liands; weakness at the stoinacli,floisl.s|eor,:ipp;2(;
me‘ gerieral deblmy’ and iiradllfll-Iqe.c:]Ill)(i1§(l.llnIlllOl1. lie
S}'.Slf.’l'll, so as to threaten an approat. ijlililsc gm“ ofhcauh’ by
roaiplzriiit, when It
nical D,-ops, tour
-‘ .' I; I)‘ 5- .
11:o?r1i1l’\(lziiii[")iittci<(lsI.(i1‘iltl;l‘i‘vi:.i:‘s fb(i'pycars amictcd with em tions
on the face, licarl, ears. and V'3Tl°l,1S Pilflb’ OI ll”-‘_l’°‘ Ya 7*‘-‘
with violent. itchiiig, burning, the. had tried many
5 without effect; was contined to her room, and
y. She was cured by taking {our bottles
.-tended _
pi't:.scri'pLion
declined all compa-n
0“2§>S,li I])it(dpl:iclongtng to S8.U”llS,\\'llOSC head was covered
unnover ,,'-in], sores and l)I0lCllg(.l§, cured by :1 few
immcs, :ift.e_r every other renie y i.i d.l e. . j I with 1
“:37; (;|n1il five years old, had her face coicrci -
sci‘) various eruptions about the body, and was blind of both
(:g"C‘$’ She was cured by taking tive bottles-
," ('i‘orrc=poiideiit writes thus : “ l have had Ulcers on my
t¢;.‘_rEs bird that. I expected to l_ose'the use of them, and Could
,,,,jy \,-,,]k on crutclies; two pieces of pane c}43ii;c aurlziynfrroogt
inv rieht. leg; when liearing “I 30111’ 1 ff” °_”{'&°_"u _ I 7
,,,;C,. ‘,,.y,‘,,,’. cvcry tlnng else that l tliouglifwoa .-L ray’
,,-,,{r.,,-tugs, on usiiig three bottles, 1 found inyselnf nearly we ,
the ulct.-rs began to heal up and cease riinriintz. _
years with Bites all overliis_b0 3: it" jl‘ f ghese Drops he
of remedies without succcsha by 1 "3 “*0 °
“was perfectly cured. _ , j . _ .
, Another Geiitlemzin writes : “l hat e been icriouslygllflgcjfig
Wwitli the Salt. lttieum on my head. <5_6'~'- 3“ "CWT I . _ ,
me of many tnedtciiies without. effecting a Cure. 01’ ‘1l3°l"t5' :"‘3l
Zessciitial good, until I nbtznncd some tf)l:3l):Oé1J‘rcd0lT;‘;'(:lC“I
‘mops, wlnch, on using_ a snort. time, en ti 3 ,. I .
therefore recommend. it. to every person afllictcd “ltll 1115
c(Ii’I#;cItlIlL\.t’'’1lS atllictcd,” writes a person, “ for SIX 3'03” “"”’
-"s tic;-able hurninns all over myhoily,-a rlrerulfiilulccr on
mi"; n .10.. 'md ctiizry other day a return ofliead=1CllC- Am”
:'.'l,-,,',:..'(,..’c;iitittle [began to mend, and after the third, was
,',dc,{c',’;uy curctl ; .sixt.y-two pieces of bone came front my log,
mnsuy very small, the largest xvas two inches long.”
P,.-,,.,, 51, or (5 bottles for -3,5, witn directions.
er 4- I’rcpurCtI from the Original MS Recipe 0I'l.ll0 late Dr;
‘V ‘T (_‘;0y,~wAv, by T. l(rll)I_)l'.R, his liiiniulrute -Successor. and
' 5516 13,,,,,,~,',,(g,-, '\'v1iich, with the other “ Loniiyriy Mcaltcinf.-7,’
lhc ‘ 0, 1 . ,, ;,;s‘(*'.,[mi,ing Room, No. 99, next. door to J. hin-
”: l°.’ 53 G dqi,oreJcorner of Cotirt and Hanover Streets, neai
‘,“'7.l:,.s,.;i;“ll:all Bdston; for sale also by his special appoint.
Jot ,. i
incitt,'hy ,
iv .. .d BU,” H, °Dr,,,,.,;s,,; No;-walk; Si-zvrtioim
i:i:o''ti' -- i t’ ’
JAIIVIS: and Witt. S. Wooii,
mum, Greenwich.
observe that none
’4 . . .- tt. 1 lo iriiited wrapper.’
6igIYE}‘;‘IrI:itl')'IC|Ill§Cl(iI.tIIIJIBi.l.l.l2 the ilist: iilid buy to sell again-
- A:
1'79 ‘
""' .!""‘ .
-4.w~:vr4“;'-5--,5"."_, 5'5
"' . cg a...ri ..
“‘:*;'.:'§. —- ,
Stamford, and CLUSI-; 3:’.
are genuine without. the Written
HARD WARE
AT WHOLESAFJ UR RETAIL.
Y, the subscriber.
the principal articles, viz. :—
Cross Cut Saws and Fiddles. Japancd Lamps and
Griddles, Snutfer Trays and Latches, Knob Locks
and Matches, Gridirons and Snuff Boxes, Coffee
Mills and lVrenche3, Oil Stones and Tea \Vaitcrs,
I’o=.vrlerHorns anti Augers,\Varining Pans and Meas-
ures, Crow Bars and Horse Whips, Percussian Caps
and Wafers, Cut Nails and Razors, Mortice Locks
and Gitublets, Cotton Cards and Mottse Traps, Brass
Knobs Sr Clothes Brushes, Ilorse Combs and Lather
Boxes. Bridle Bills and Sad lroiis, Glass Knobs and
Tnastiiig Irons. Butcher Knives and Iron Shovels,
Brass Butts and Tliiinbles, Iron Squares and Jews
I'ItH‘pS, Grind-stones and Ileeswax, Looking Glasses
and Sleigh Bells, Cork-screws and Jainb Ilooks,
Buck Saws and Pewter Faucets, Pocket Knives
and Nail-lloels, Pad Locks and Hair l$ruslit.'s, Stair
Rods and Straw Knives, Slates and Razor Straps.
Tongs and Frying Pans, Shovels and Tea Bolts;
Door Springs and Spectacles, Hand Saws and
Tooth Brushes, \Vintlo\v Springs and I"ui‘iiaces
Trace Chains and Slice Kniies, Steel Si;uares and
Sash Puliies, Brass Nails and ink Powder, Candle-
sticks and I’aint: Brushes, Mill Saws and Jack
Knives, Coffee Pots &. Poknrs, I’enl(nives and Chalk
l.ines,'I‘ea Spoons and Sci.-tsors, Brass Ilauli. Saws
mid Cliissels, Copper Tacks and G011-,3-'Ui,\'VOULl
Screws and llolland Skates, \'\’inilow Glass and Gun
Iflints. Table Spoons and Aiiiliroiis_ ltiding Whips
and li‘is|i liiries. Sliultcr SCl'(f\\-'5 and Cutting Pjym-S’
Scale Beaiiisand l.antlioi‘iis. Curi‘_v Combs ti:-.tl Saw
Files. Cast Steel and Bed Cords, Boil Screws and
Horse Brushes, Sheep Shears and Bellows, Bed Key
and l’lant- irons, Curtain Pins and Sleilgos, Iluib
lianils and Dish Kettles, I’.i cut liutts and i‘5niiil'ers,
l"lzit Ilolts and l.'itli(:r lii‘ti.~:lics. Cninpass Saws anil
Widg::.s., Sauce Fans and Screw lj)rivnrs_ ljl.-ickI,e;ul
and Steel-\'ai'(ls,lroi: liotsaud Coxiipiisses, Lcliigh
(foal and .“-..‘\'(,‘S, I-i’. II.'lUIl(l Files and Tattle Casters,
Stir! lron Stands amt \\"a,-,-on Biixirs, 1';-it Tail Files
and Iron Casters, Bench l’l:ines and Iliiigizs, 'l'r_t-ing
Srpzarcs aii<l'Spidcrs, Flush llolts and .-\tty,p_q_ nut-
u:i's l,il':llt‘.S and Lashes, llitcliing Spades and Gages,
:3‘; l‘lll,‘_'_ Strel and Door l\'iioclu-.rs. St--_v-:ir 'l‘nln.~s and
'l'ri'm t'l.\', Sauli (fordsaiiil Spaiahlns, Steel Traps and
Little léalls. :3li:iviii_i; Soap and I’.'ipcr. 'l'rutik Locks
and Oil Cloth, (.‘lir-.st Locks and \Vl:t-t Stones,
'\‘\'ruuglit Nails and'I'runk Locks, ltrtl Chalk and
Indigo, Bread 'l':'ays and Carvers, Pocket llules and
Sun lila-‘se.-'. llottle Corks and Mziiltiiig .Bl‘tiSllCS,
Cotton Yarn and Dog (.oll:irs, Kiiittiiig I’iiis and
i)r:i\v l,.et-ks, 'l'i ip llainiui-rs a:id Anvils, 6'.-'c See.
The above goods with minty more, may be found
t the Store of J.'lCUIl .‘5[llI'1"II.
ii:t"Ri7;‘~}S.I~ll SE“i§f’lE5t'.£- GUOIES.
[ti 8 ftlead me new openiiig a new stock
'_,.-I . of Spring and Suniinrr U:-ytiootls, which for
:_rle and clzcapness, are superior to any new olli"‘-
ll
The following are a few of
1iv'0RVVA.I.K_,A3{)NN. '1"iIEsDAY, _A.UGUST\6,_18‘33.
‘POETRY.
in the way which he (lid.
From the Boston Courier.
TIIE‘ FUNERAL.
“Look here, 'upon this picture, and on this."
Against the walla lovely picture hung,
So true _to life it wanted but a tongue;
"I‘was a young giil’s—the face though passing fair,
Spoke more of goodness than of beauty there.
Years, years had vanished since the liin‘ncr’s power,
Stealing the,s‘n-ciieltness of a passing hour,
Had stnmpediit there, a little circle-‘s gaze,
The fond memorial of departed days.
Years, years had vanislied—whe-.‘o was she whose
face, .
Still from the canvass smiled in girlhood ’s gi'acc'I
A collin stood beside-I raised the lid—-- .
Alas 1 another picture there was bid :
What hard, stern hand these pallid features drew!
That cheek, that brow—so false, and yet. so true ?
’Tu as she—the same—tliere in her maiden bloom,
Herc cold in death and waitiiig for the tomb.
A gray-liaii'ed man leaned o’cr her where she slept,
Then to the livinglikencss turned, and wept;
Children, fond, gricvingeliildrt-ii looked within,
As if their love one answering look might win:
Vain hope! the eye was dark, and dull the car
That never, till that hour, refused to hear;
Huslied, even to them, forever hushed the tongue,
On whose sweet lessons they so long had ltull".
'.¥ if z‘?
Turn, mourners, from that face, it tells of gloom,
Aiound it draw the curtain of the tomb;
Look on this breutliing picture of her youth,
See where it smiles in beantv and in truth;
I .
Like this she lives in her eternal home,
That bright abode, where sorrow ne'er can come;
There. in the likeness that. her maker drew
I I
Ye weeping ones, she waits to welcome _vou.
l‘..IISCELLAl‘\"Y.
Dl:‘.l.lV'E-RED A'l‘ Pl'I"l‘SBb'RGI-1, JULY 8, 1833.
Jill‘. JlIa_i/or and .Gcntlc7:zr.n.——I rise fel-
s
ml in this place. Among their stock ii:a_v be found
:_3f{}£_'} Pieces of BIIOADC LOT! IS of cvei y colour,
shade and quality, from .*;-;l,:'>t) to $.:‘,t)t) pct‘ _\:1i‘d ;
Olive and Ilrown I’etci‘sliani; Blk. and I-‘ant'_s Col’il
C ssinit-res and Szitiiicts; l.’ilk. and Blue Blk. Silk
and ltiz-rseills do. of all patterns and prici.-s, Cotton
i_lllll)l'("llilS, ’I‘i'avi.-li:i_: llzislcets, ()il-(fl-ith, l’apc-r
llan-.:ings, \‘v"adLliiig, Carpeting, Carpet Yarn, (tog.
ton Yarn of all niini‘oci'.<,Cottnn Iiatting by the Bale
t the lowest I".'ictni'_v [Hit'e.~=, (.3enili-incu's Fur
lats of the latest N. York basltioiis, a constant
upply for sale cliuap, kc.
SILK (.i'0Ol)S-lilk. and Col'd Cros (le Naples;
lk. and Coi’tl Gro dc i>'ci'lia ; lllk. and White
l"i'c.'icli Satin ; (.‘ol’d l<‘lorciic«.'s; Illk. Sarsnet ; lllk.
nd Col’d italian Lustring; imitation do.; Strip
ped ;\lourning Si.l«;s ; Super lllk. and l"aney Col’d
itaiian Cravats; Iilk. Bai'ccl-.>ita do.; _.‘5pi:taltield
lldkfs.; Imitation do. ; l=‘aiic_v Col'd I’ougee do. ;
Baiitlaiina and Common I"l.i,-_-‘g (io. ; froin ls till up-
w;::'.ls ; Silk. Crape, Iitttliifi, l‘~lan(larine-, Velvattcen,
licrzige and i'oplin Dress Ildkfs. : (irccn Gauze and
lll't:(‘ll llaiegi-. Veils; Blk. and ‘.\-'hite li(,l7l2tt.‘i Lace
do. ; 150 Shawls embracing l3'k., \\.'hite and Scar-
lt.‘li:'ltl t\'lerino Slltt\\'l.-‘_, from -1--l‘ to .8-.1, \\':1l':'(|l)l(‘.(l
wholly free front Cotton, togrtlicr with 4.’! 6.4 Sul.
and l2.-’l Casltnieic do., of alanost every colour
.-ll.-0, Tltibut Wool do. from -I ~l to Sxl l.=ii-gt: l\lauila.-
l;|,'H’., I’russian ard Valenc it Sliawls; (.‘oi'-l.i.-tl Skirts
ulk. and White Ilobinet Luci-, all wi:ltl:s;
and B0l)lilt‘i Laces ; Eilgiiigs and f-mtiags ; a large
ilS:‘0l'lllll:ltl. of ltihbons; tjiiti-lli'ai-.!s; }"ig’il Swiss
C0lliH‘S . Silver 'l'liEinbli°s; iTlL'lI~St)t':i; I'u(‘,‘.;et and
Pen Knives; Nizrillcs, &;c. t\lUSl.ll\’S—-Plain and
Flgitl Book and .laI,'onct ilitisliiis; I’lain and Cord-
eii Can‘_i:i'ic and Medinin do; litzick and Col’d Cain-
bric do.; ltltl ps. Ulvaclied Slicetiiig and Sliirting;
bales UI:l)l'..'.'-‘.Clt(?tl do.; lluilnp.-‘, Onaburgs and
‘itl-zlciilnirgs; ll") ps ()d«.~an_. I)-)l't‘ll(5Slt)l' and Coin-
ion 'licltii.g; ltl ps Plain and. l-':incy Baiig up
C0|‘tl‘i litiglisli and .-‘\iiiei'ican .l.’~t-.avet'ti.-cit; l"anc_v
(faiitooii; Stornioizts; Striped .li_-an; Blue and
lifhite do.; Riissia Sheeting; Imitation do.; Brown,
“tile. and Mined Cotton do: Rouen Cassiincre;
Slut‘ and I'Clli)\v Nzxnkccii; Black I‘rniu.lle; lllk.
’rinci.-tin Lasting; Black and (.'ol’d Boinbazettc;
0 ps Black I.it)tlllHlZlt|(!; With: I"I'C!lCll do. ftn'l‘iIeiis
‘Will’; lil-‘u.l~; and Col’d Merino tilotlts and Circus-
'3l:-‘-"53 C“m|"0l1 (l0-3 I3r0\\'n Ilollantl and Blown
Linen; Linen and Cotton Diaper, from 3-4 to 8-4
Will‘-'3 “'liitc Satir Jean; Greeii mid Scarlet Mo-
reen; 3 Pwiiiids tinelrisli and (ierman Linen; Fine
l.iuen Caniliric; Fine l.iiu:n Collars; (.li~.ntl(-iiieii’s
Velvet, Silk, liouiliziziiie, and Ilair Clulit Stocks :
lllk. and (}nl’d Tiililiy Velv(‘t; lllack and Blue Silk
Velvet; 500 ps. Light and I).'lll{ (fallen of every
pattern, quality, and price , Fill ps. Chintz l"ttrnitui'e
do.; 50 ps. I’lain, Plaid and Striped I-'rencli Giiig-
lianis ; Aiiierican do.; Satlinet. all colors, Ste. (kc.
LA I’.-\Y l'l'l"l‘l£ S'.'i‘() ll ii,
I i.st Door North ofthe Mill.
l\’orwnlk. l\l:ir:h 26.
ffifii‘.-% F.'?=’«fi3§l§IRi6‘r éfifiarifti
NU. 3 liUnit.ii.l.’3 i5Uli.J)t.\’ 1.3.
P./§‘ll)l‘/‘lll'}Bl{OOK &*.\lOl’»RlS have jiistrc-_
ceivcd a large and Splendid assortiiiciil of
all kinds of Fiiiicy and staple Dry Goods Luita-
hle for the present and approaching season, for
sale very cheap.
I Blue, black, lliown, Olive, Giieeii, Invisibl‘e and
Mnlbury colored Broad-clnllis; Striped and Fancy
Col’d Cassiini-rs; Fine fasliionablc and Common
Satii.cts; Illack Silk Velvet: Black Italian liti-
ti-ing iniiiation do; Gros dc Berlin ; Gros dc Na-
ples; Black Siiiehew; Green do; l‘ink Satin;
Col’d Florence; 3-4 4-4 5-4 and (34 l’lain Black
and \Vhite Bobbinet Lace; Greci-in Netting; Fine
figiire-J Bobbinct Lace and edgeing; 'I‘lircad Lace ;
l-lohbinet inserting; Ptriirliiig; bobbinett Footings;
blond quiltings and edgings ; white and green gauze
veils; btk Italian veil criipe; Bishop l.atvn,' linen
canibric lliindkfs ;Cainl;ric inuslins; Plain and lig’d
Bonk do.; Plain and I"ig'd Swiss do.?_ Mcdlllln (l0-S
Plain and Fig’d Jaconet do.; Plant Mull; Long
Lawn; Green Moreen; 3-4 6-4 7-4 mill 8'4 Line"
and Cotton Diaper; Itussia do.; Irish Linens, some
vety fnie; Calicoes, a large assortnient of all colors.
qualities, and prices; Gingliams; Silk I"lil.L'. Vongec.
and Baiiil-.niii.i llandkts_.; Cotton Flags; Black and
Blue Silk Velvet Stocks; Black and C0l'<l liombil
zine do.; Gloves and l\‘litts.; Silk. \'Voi'sted and Col-
ton Hose and half Ilose; Silk Braids; l\'lusltn Van-
dlkcs; Linen Floss \Vhite Linen and Cotton Tapes;
Bobbins; Black Cotton Feirits; Clark’s Spool (Iot-
toii; Vi/liite and Col'il Cohort Balls; l"inc Wire Cot-
ton; I’atci'.t Linen 'I'ln'e:id; I3lk., Blue and C0l'il
ltalinu Sewing Silks; 6-4 But 1’-«lilting: Canvas
do.; Buclcrain; Brown Ilollaiiil; U°l'(l Mltsllllsl
Bluielicd Sheeting-5 and Sliirtings; Unblcacltcdtlo.;
Brown Jean; I"oiindatioii Muslin. Aprr-It Cllcckst
Bed 'l‘icl<in(;2 Russia Slioetlng; 'I‘icklenbiirgs; Bur-
laps; Osnaburgsi W3“ Hillel‘: COHOII Y_ii|‘|'y “'0'”
No. 4 to 26; Carpet Yarn; Candle Wiclnng; Cotton
I’adding and Wedding. l\“orwallc.‘2Fitli March.
. . '1
NEW Goons W
l-IE subscriber has just re'c‘eivcd it new supply
. of Shad and i'vIzickcrel No. I and 2: CHEAP
SUGAR for wine, Frrsli Groimd Canal Flour. 5'9‘-
quality, Sack Salt, and mi. Ilams: Paints and
Oil of all kinds. nml Ale by the‘ ‘barrel; Rakes.
Scythos, and I"it'ch Foilts, constantly on linnd iiritl
orizalel-y D. S» bA.li'I.'RA.M~ l‘lQ{!Vjtll‘; -l_"f‘1‘°y‘_-_
cr.,—.-_-_;
54
I
U
._.)—u— a
1
low citizens, with uiiziflirctcd sensibility, to
give you my thanks for the hospitable mati-
ner in which you have been kind enough
to receive me, on this, my first visit to Pitts-
ments to your worthy mayor, for the senti-
ments which he has now seen fit to express.
Although, gentlemen, it has been my for-
I
few
we are not strangers.
countrymen, fellow citizens bound together
by a thousand ties, ofinterest, of sympathy
of mutual regard.
for good or for evil,
1
that I have also an American heart in mg;
l
and the same tokens of regard and esteem,
't‘in-cad as if instead of being upon the borders of th _ _ _ _ , ‘
he Ohio, I stood by the Connecticut orthe there are several powers, and those, too, POIItt agents to admiiiister it. Ilic people
I
neiglibors,
wishes, and thank you over uguiii, for your
ubundaiit liospitality.
to advert, in terms beyond all expectation
or merit ofmy own, to my service in de-
fence of the «,_v;lorious constitution under
which we live, and which makes you and
me all that we are, and all that we disire to
be. He has vastly overrated and exaggera-
ted any eli'ort..=.' of mine, but he has not
overrated the importance of the crisis to
which his rcniarks allude.
Gentlemen, it is buto. few short rnoiiths
since dark and portentinus clouds did linng
over our heavens, and did shut out, as it
were, the sun in his glory. A new crisis
had arisen in the history of this governmeiit.
For years our govcrnincnt had gone on,
meeting with occasional resist=1uC<‘. incl‘
dental, or ill directcd—not conccrted.——
But now, a time. had come, when authori-
ty of law was resisted by the arm of the
state government, and when millitary force
niidcr all the sanctions of the state constitu-
tioii and state law, was tlii_'etciiing_to im-
pede the operations of the I7'cderal Govern-
ment! That was gentlemen, at crisis.-
Every one felt it to be such. I, and every
good citizen of the country, felt it to be
such. A general anxiety pervaded the
breasts of all who partook of the glory of
their country at home and how was it a-
broad? \Vliy, every intelligent friend of
liuman liberty tliroiiglioitt the world looked
with ainzizeincnt at the spectacle which __we
exhibited. In a day of unquestioned pros-
perity, after half a centui'y’s happy ‘experi-
inent——wlien we were the wonder of all the
libcraal men in the world, and the envy of
all the illi/)cral—wlicii we had shown our-
selves to be fast advancing to national re-
nown—-wliat was threatened ?—-disunion !
There were those among us, who wished
to break up the govcrniricnt-, and scatter
the four and twenty states into four and
twenty sections and fragiiients.
Gentlemen, it wast at this moment, that
the I’resident of the United States, true to
every <lnty~—eompreliending and fully un-
derstanding the case,eame forth by his pro-
climation of the tenth of December, in lan-
guage which inspired ‘in me hopes of_ the
duration of the republic. It was patriotic
and worthy to be carried through_ at 0"Cl'.Y
liazard. Gentlem‘cn,_ I speak witltout re-
serve upon this subject; I have (littered
with the President", as all know, wlio know
any thing of so humble an iiidividual as
myself, upon many important. subject_s.—-
In relation t.o Interiial linpi'ovenients-—
rcclmi'teriiig the U. Banl<f—perhal)S .1"
the degree of domestic protection, and the
disposition of our public lands, I have been
not tlltle. see lltl.Ct‘EStt3 my country
“ .-' --u
Gentlemen, the Ma_voi' has been pleased doubted, or clamorously denied.
crisis arrived in Wl1lCll:0UI' coiistitutioii was
in danger, and when he come forth like a‘
patriotic Chief l‘v'Iagisti'ate, I, for one, tak-
ing no council but pati'iotism—l'eeling no
impulse, but the impulse of duty—fclt my-
self bound to yield ; not a lame and liesi-
tating, but a cordial and efficieiit support
to his ineasiircs. ‘
Gentlemen, I hope the result of that ex-
periment may prove saliitary in its consc-
qucnces, to our Government, and to the in-
terest of the community. I hope that this
signal expression of public opinion, wliicli
has for the time put; down the Dcspotism of
Nullilication, may produce a lasting ef-
fect tlii'oiigli0iit our whole country. I
know, full well, that popular topics may
be urged against: the I’roclaination. I
know it may be said, in regard to the law
of the last session of Congress, that if such
lawsare to be maintained, Congress may
pass such laws as they please and enforce
them. But this argument forgets, that
members of Congress are but agents oftlie
people, chosen at short intervals, and al-
ways ’ rcmovalilc‘ at’ pleasure, by the peo-
ple, wliose servants in the national Legisla-
ture, are as nittcli subservient, and as will-
ingly obcdient,*as any other of their scr-
vaiits. It is easy for those who wisli, and
who piirsi.ic, measures calculated to break
up the Union, to raise the cry ofconsoliila—
tion. But I repel it. I am no consolida-
tionist—I disclaim it. I wish to preserve
the Constitiitiou, without addition or dim-
inution of onejot or tittle. For the same
reason that I would not add, I would not
withdraw. Those who have placed me in
a public station, placed me there, not to
alter the constitution, but to administer it.
[fa change be desired, our masters l1]tl.‘:'t
make the change. The Coiistitutioii is our
power of tlltOI‘t‘lL‘.y—Otll' letter ofcredit—our
crcdenti-.ils——we are to act accordingly,
without interpolation or alteration, lioncst-
ly and tri.ily. The people of the United
States-——tliey, and they alone, can tread it
under foot, but their servants have no such
power.
And what is the ground for this cry" of
consolidation '! I maintain that the measures
recomrneiiclcd by the I’resii.lcnt and adop-
Vclvct VL?Sllt:]__(, t«‘i_g’d anti Plain Sid; d..»., \'al«-iici-.i burirli, and to make all dtic aeku0\vlcdg- ted by Congress, were measures of self de-
fence. Is it consolidation to execute the
laws? Is consolidation to resist. the force
that is tlireatening to upturn our govern-
une to be personally acquainted with very int.-nt? Is it consolidatieii to protect ofli- Cmigrtntls fi'oin other countries.
ofyou, I feel at this moment, that cers in the discharge of their duty, from the Nfltlvc of Ireland among you? \Vliy
\Ve are fellow courts andjiiries who were previously sworn has he left the ltlnél of his fatlwlsl
to decide against them?
Americaiis, every one of whom has a trite power sexercised bv the general govei'n- Wltcrc the means of livingare Ion’. mid the
American heart in his bosom, and I feel ment, which was not admired by the im- price of labor adetpiate?_ And do not these
nediate friends and foes oftlic constitution l‘Cmt1l"liS apply 10 the cintgrants fl‘0m CVBF)’
iosom. I address you, then, gentlemen to have been conferred upon it by the peo- part of lI‘lui’opc'l Is it not that industry and
with the same fervent good wishes for your pic, when that instrument was adopted.—- DCI‘S0Hfl- Cl_li'u'i1Clt3l‘ can (I0 m0l‘l3 I0!‘ 11 mil“
bappiness——tlie same brotlierly aftection— I know of no one power which every body l1Cl'0s ill?!" I11 any other part of the world.
did not agree, in 1789, was ;C0lll‘t:l'l'Ctl on
e geigrzil govcrninent. On the contrary
l\Ierriinc.ck. As citizens, countrymen, and amongthc most important for tlie'intci'e_sts are the sourc . _ _ A
I give yoi.i my hearty good oftlic people, which were tlten allowed to mC‘~”t§ mid 151$ "Gt 01031‘. 11"“ It 15 “H54”-‘
l
t
)0 conferred by the constitution of the Uni-
cd States, which are now ingeniously
men—upon this point, I shall detain you
with no further remarks. It does, however,
give me the most sincere pleasure to say,
that, in it long visit tlirough the state west
of you, and in the ‘great state north of you,
as well as in :1 tour of some days duration
in tltc respectable state to which you belong
Ifind but one sentiment in regard to the
conduct of the government on this subject.
I know that those who have seen fit to en-
trust to me, in part, their interest in Con-
g‘l'CSS, approve oftlie measures recommen-
ded by the Presideiit. “re see that he has
taken occasion, during the recess of Con-
gress, to visit. that part of the conmry; and
we know how he has been received. No
where have hands been extended with rs-_orc
sincerity e-ffriendsliip, and for One, gen-
tlemen, Itake occassion to say, that hav-
ing heard of his return to the seat of gov-
ernment, with health rather debilitated, it
is atnong my most: earnest pi'ayet's. tlizjit
I’rovideiic'e may spare his life, and that he
may go through with his atlniinistration,
and come mit with as mticli success and
glory as any of his predeccssois. [Great
applause._| .
Your worthy chief inagistrate, has been
kind enough to express sentiments favora-
ble to myself, as a friend of domestic indus-
try. \'l'lint at world of remark does that
sttggestioit opeti-wlien standing at the
conflucrice oftlie two streams that consti-
tiitc the Ohio, in the midst of a population
distinguislied for their domestic iudu'sti'y,
family comforts-—tlie ineatis of education,
and the tneans of pi'ot,cc‘t.ini'i for their fami-
lies by their industry I” Next to the con-
stitution itself, there can be no question of
more absorbing interest than the protection
of our own domestic manufactiirers. I do
not mean any particular class, but the
whole, as_coinprelicnded under that system
which provides for our win'its——‘that systeni
whose essence, and object, and life it is, to
ininister compensating rewards to Ameri-
can nraiiiial labor.
Gentlemen, those ofyoti, who have taken
any pains to inquire into the liistory of that
part of the country to wlnch_I belong, know
that in the quarter with wbicli I am more
immediately coitiicctcd, the people were
not early to urge upon the government pro-
tcction by high duties. Indeed, candor
obliges me to acknowledge, that, when the
act of 1824 was passed, neither llf} \vb0
now addresses you, nor t.hose with Wlmm
he acted, were ready or willing to take the
step which that act; proposed. They were
not prepared to act ; they doubted the ex-
pediency. I passed liowever, by the great
,._ , nu‘ ma
c
But when the"
Gentlemen.—I take occasion to remark, 0l'St1II(l bills are to you.
of ditty ; united, I hope I may add, by bonds that after much reflection upon the subject, tion on 0110 1111"’-ls “Nd lllc 10W Price Olllillml‘
\Veure bound. together, and after all that has been said about eii- 0“ U10 Olllcfs llmll ll“-lllced lllm W Cmlle I0
in our great political croachnient ofour general goveriiineiit i:p- 0- C0lIlIlI'_Y Of five l1l\VSs mid Of l’0“"tll055
'ntcrest. I know that I am addressiiig on the rights of our state.-‘,1 know ofno one ‘-‘Kit-‘ma Wllcre ll|dUSU',Y has its 1'0“'4“‘d'—
G;-;nt_lc.. jority of the people have some interest in
sylvauia and Ohio.
capital and labor, Stt('.ll(lll'eCl.l0l1 as would
enable us to ‘conform to the policy of the
country. We have become wedded to it,
and ideiitilicd with it, till I know of no
shall we yield the principle of protection,
without: asevcrc stnigglc, under any cir-
cum;-ttances whatever. And who choose
to yield it’! ‘Vito standing here and look-
ing round upon llllé‘. conimiiiiity and its iii-
terests, would be bold ci‘ioiigli to touch the
spring‘ to so inuch iinlustrv and so much
happiness? ‘Vito woirld stop the mouths
of tlio'.<:e vast Coal pits? arrest the cargoes
that are now running down a river, the
noblest in the world, and which stretches
over the finest territory possessed by any
government 2 Wlio would quench the fires
ofso many steam engines? It cannot be
done, witliout great public calaintiy, and
great private distress. _
I have said that I am in favor of Anteri-
can niannal laboi°——and after all that has
been said, I have come to the conclusion’,
that, to leave Ainerican manual labor to
bear a competition with the unpaid mid half
fed labor of Europe, would pro‘(luce a state
of things, to wliicli our country can never
submit. This is the reason why I maintain
the policy of the American system. I see
in my own country, and I believe it is the
same in this, that its stimulus to labor, has
been IlSi()ll'.Cl'lllg a fair conipensation forlo-
hor. '\Vhen I say our country, I mean
from Penobscot to New Orleans; for nine
and overivliclmiiig.influence of this central
section of the coitntry. New York, Penn-
VVe acquiesced; we
yielded to it, adopted it, and gave to our
sliadc ofdill'ercncc between the interests of
N0. 32.
C
ers in leather, tin, iron, &,c_ the", was a
greater depression and poverty, than them
had been during the war. And I hope you
will pardon me for another anecdote which
is brought to my recollecti-o‘n'. IIItlSStlC‘.l1"u:_
sctts was the ninth State‘ to adopt the Con-
SIlIlttlOll.' If she adopted it, it would go
intoeifeet; but it was a matter of great
(lt)til)t Wllctlict‘ Slit} would. The mecliauics
I Cllll.syl\.ltllil and .llI«lSbd(.l|lIS(.{lS.Y . \Vc pt Boston met and passed ,—esoj,,,,U,.,S,
shall not yield without a Sll'Ll|_"_L'_‘lC. l\eitlicr I‘liey said it wfis mctfisarg/f0,. flwm The),
elected delegates to‘ ad
I I - _ . _
E1;,llCtr llJ:;)C:e€.‘(l_lt)gS_ were eoiniuuiiicated to
Fltltltlc dams. He had doubts—he was it.
Hfultt to ltbert_v, but he had honestand sin-
cete doubts about the practicabilitv of a ge-
ueral gnverninent. Paul Revere,'a worker
in lira.-‘s, read to him the rosolution of the
niecliaincs. He was asked how many ine-
clianics passed these res 0lutions—-(the
meeting was held at the old Green Drarron)’
D
—_was the room full? Oh, yes, overflowini_r.
Where there any in the streets? Matty.
How many? More than the stars cf lieu-
veii. [Laughter and appluusc.]
It was thus, that the Constitution of the
United States was carried. Any gentleman
Llesirotts of pushing the IllSl0l‘lCt.'.l enquiry,
will find that the great and prevailing iutcr-
est: was were there were mcrchantsund me-
chanics. I here was a natural hesitation
about the adoption of the Constitution ; and
it wasyonly urged through by the mic;-ch-15
to ivlnch I have udvertecl.
Under these circumstpuces it cannot be
cixpected that we, of New Eiigland, will
readily a'ba'ndou our ground. V‘l7c are
l'_Cfuly_ to do more work, with less protec-
unit, if that will answer-—but we yet: be-'
lieve that the power is in the Constitution.
And I do not believe that it 18 within my
opt the Constitution.
tcntiis of the whole belong to ‘die industri-
ous, productive, laborious classes. Dead
capital is in but few liands: and this sys-
tem does not promote the interests of the
capitalist one third part that it does those of
thelaborer, tlicindustrious man who ovi'e-
sees, or labors upon the capital of ziiiotlic-.i'.
Is it not this great stiinttlus which now up-
plies itself to our whole society, and sets so
many wheels in motion? Is it not the coin-
pensating prices of labor——is it not that la-
bor is high and the means of living low .7
I want no other proof, that God has blessed
us with a happy country and generation.
Suppose we coinpure ourselves with other
countries; I see many whom I know to be
wma
7 V
I he
Emerald Isle is as dear to him as these riv-
“’as it not taxa-
Our government is the breath of the poo-
p'le’s nostrils——thcy make it, and they ap-
c of the power of our g(iVCl‘ll-
to trust the affairs of government in the
liands of the people unless the great nia-
tlie government? \Vould it be safe in any
community when the power is in the lia_n(ls
of those who have iiotbing at stake? It is
the trite policy of o'nr g'ovei'ninent to shield
the great body of the pcoplc———tlie produc-
tivc classes. .
Gentlemen, it appears to me so plain a
proposition, that the industry of this coun-
try ought to be protected, and must be pro-
tected against tlie pauper labor of It‘.ng-
laiid and other parts of Europe, that urgti-
mom is supeilluons. \Vet'e it not for tres-
passing upon your patience, I would state
as ahistorical trutli—-———for it is beyond all
questioii—-tliat :1 leading object ofcstablislr
ing the Coustitiition was to devise a system
of laws to protect ai'ti'/.ansagaiiist the cheap
pauper labor of Great Britain. In the town
in which I live it is as notorioiis as" the lie-
volution itself. ,
Soon after the peace of ’83, there came
4.‘.0mpetency to draw my pen across that
power; forl have no more power to dimin-
ish, than I have to add. And acting in the
situation in wlncli_we are placed—-—as a por-
tion of the great American family——li'aving.
the same interests as these great and vast
central districts-—we shall gp on—attached
to the Union, attached to the great interests
of the government, and attached to the
Constitution.
Y_our wortliy Mayor has alluded to the‘
subject of internal iinprcvcinent. Gentle-
nicn‘,it; has always seemed extremelv strange‘
to me, that in the progress of human know-
ledge and human virtue—fo'r I believe that
human virtue is making rapid progrcss—it
has always seemed extremely straiige tome, ,
tliat the objects of government should be
limited so inucli to belligerent operatioiis
that its duties should seem to be considered
as referable so exclusively to wars with other
iiatioiis.—-Certaiiily,in a day of Christiani-
ty, in a (lay of light and knowledge, of be-
nevolent feeling and action, it should be the
business of government to turn its attention
inward
supervision are rational, immortal beings;
and to seek to piuuiute all great interests,
so far as may be within its constitutional
, to remember that the objects of its
power; and sur':.-ly, within that raiige, are
objects far more worthy of zeal and assid-
uity, than such as look to our external rc-
lations—to war, or victory, or triumph.
\Vhat in our day, has been done by vol-
untary association? Our whole govern-
ment is a voluntary association :-—\Vli_v
sliouldit not direct its attention to those
things which look for peace’! Upon this
subject, 1 will obseive, that when I came
into Congress, on takiiig‘ {I view of the
country and its interests, and concerns, at
the close of the late war, I thought it to be
my duty, to say that a siiitalile time had
come for govcruinciit to turn its attention
inward——2o survey this vast country, and
particularly this vast \Vt-stern coaiitry—-to'
make :1 compi~c]ipiisive view of the whole,
and to promote the interests of all by the
construction of canals, and other means of
internal in'iprove.uicnt, in whatsoever unites
man to man ; in wliatsoever opens a better
market, by ‘clearing the way between the
l)yo(l'u'cc[' and the consumer; in wliatsoever
connects more intimately the various parts
of our country, and binds us more closer
and cltscr togetlicr. The ‘Vest with which.
[am no more connected than with all iiiy
fellow citizens, is the greater thea‘ti'e for all
tlicseiiiternal improvenients. The cast is
old; not only old bit small. Our rivers
on a period of distress over the whole At-
lantic coast, far exceeding any thing that
had been felt; during the war. Importation
in llritisli ships was frce—Aineric:iii ships
there were none. The cheaper labor of
Eiiglaiid supplied the inhabitants of the At-
lantic coast with every tliing, frpin the
crowii of the head to the sole of the foot-.
The merchants ol'Boston appointed a coni-
iiiittec, at the head of which was the name
over venerable to the mind of all true Ame-
ricans, by whom stron’g resolutions were
reported, declaring that the inhabitztnts
would nscotu any articles imported iiillritisli
ships. The mechanics of Boston met and
recommended to the inliabitaiits not _to use
British zirticlcs at all. (Great applause.)
“For,” said tlicy, “with regurtl to you, Mr.
Hancock, what odds does it make, wliether
oiir shoes, boots, hats, liaiidkei‘cliiel's,- oi‘
shirts, come in Britisli ships,‘ or American
ships-they take away our bread, come in
what sh.'ip'e they inay.” This State, the
State of Massacluisctts, and even the State
of Virginia, passed laws to protect their
own ye iplc by impost. But it COU d 1101110
elfcctiiailly done. One State would pass
law-—auotlier would not-—-there being no
general system, there coiild be no protec-
tion. And it is it historical trtith, plain be-
vond doubt, that our great object, "l°"_g
the Atlantic coast, in adopting the Consti-
tution, was tlltil, by establishing a i°eg_ulm'»
&. uiiiform system of iniposts of the various
artizans and liaridicrufts might be permitted
to earn their bread. There were, at that
time, no manufacturies in the the interior,
for there were no inhabitants. Here was
Fort Pit-—upon the map to be sure"-—-but not
can be measured, yours cannot. Our for-
ests can be surveyed, yours cannot. \Ve*.
are bounded, you are briuiizllcss. It liasap-
pearcd to me, that the \-Vest, the fertile, the
opening, the soliciting \Vest, was a proper
object for the regard of goverumeiit. To
clear the rive s, to improve the liarbors upon
our lakes, to open roads and canals, to do‘-"-
wliatevcr might unite the people, and bring
him who sells and him who buys togetlier,
appear to me to be objects worthy of re.-
gard. 1‘ claim no particular merit upon"
this subject; it is fi'oin no partiality to the%
West that I would lend aid to all thescr.b"-'
jects. My ntfectioiis know no west; no
east; no north ; no south. would c(-my-3
preliend them all in one great. and connect-
cd, whole and then consider it my country.-
I see this place, gentlemen, surrounded
with circumstances strongly enforcing the
trutbs——you have vast internal improve-
inents——the most prominent of which is
your canal which connects you with the.
Atlantic ocean ; others are projected. The"
Ohio Canal, wbicli does so much credit.to‘
our young sister of. the west, and:with',
wliich your city needs a direct coiitiectioue
the Ohio and Baltimore Rail Road, fllIl1l'm_.
or branch’ of wliicli, extending to yolir city
would be peculiarly beneficial, and which is,‘
as much entitled to aid from the General,
‘Government as‘ the Ohio and (7lics«'IP°“l‘.",
Canal, with respect to these and iiiu_fl.Y °‘~
tliers it has always appeared to me, ,
make no merit ofit; that it is the dill)’ "f°“:
gm-m-nmeitt to lend a generous counte
mince. ,
One word more,
done.
gentleinen, and I IV’
..'e
I
I.
u.
people. Among the ifaeeli-=ti'nit:s--tlie tvo'rl-t-
l
flit Mu>‘°' ‘.17.; .
P91“ in of Education :
Norwalk Chronicler