-- sn
~ ' xfiflfllfipfttgf‘. .-,, ,
crime on this way with the General on the grand’
tour. He tliretczs most in ltts znqtiiries to one U
the j)l‘«')ltl'l0ltll'$ of this I-louse. W00 15 3 -D"“'"
Easter. amt knows every body lroin this to sun
rise. . _ _
\Ve are all very happy here on this iittcrpbtlllg
even‘, aur} hay-e_n() duultl y()U \i~lll. be 50 d BU.
Your obedient servant.
JABEZ E. BISSELL. Agent-
Ft)REf.G.\‘. .
Latest dates, London and Parts, July 73
Liverpoolatitl Havt‘e.-ll1l)’8- _
E,;«_w-,'and.-—’I‘lierc was little change in lité
slate of cozniiiercial alfairs, thtitigli the aspect Oi
rhiogs was consitleretl favorable. ._The bank
had ui:ide liberal discounts for the aid of P3""3s
lioldiug the paper of the American houses who
j,_,,,.e S,,5,,,.,,,l,,d ,,,,_,.mems_ whose ‘securities
were ltl‘leX(.'t?jtlli)l'lul)l(‘, in order to give them
‘i - z ' 2 rcit ittatttzcs.
u-XTTI[0.T.;bll“lll‘illllt3ll)l. ott Ft'ltl7l)‘s JUll9‘23. bmll
Houses uiluplcil 2ftldi'eS$eS to the Queen. in re
ply to that part ofihe iiiessage winch had been
previously oiiiitietl, in which it was proposed to
p-)Sll)t)llt’: all business at the present session, ex-
cept nieasures of urgent necessity. in \Vlll(2l1.
were ext-lutlt-.tl, act.-ortlirig to ll‘t(’..$lZ1lell'l€fll of
Ministers. the voting of the supplies. and pro-
viding for the government oftlie ctitititryuii the
event of the demise of the crown. the heir next
in Sllt.iUCS:lt)’l being now an independent sove-
reign, whose duties require his 1'e$l‘.lEl‘lC8 in a
liircigu country. These addresses were agreed
to un.iuimousl_v in both Houses. No other busi-
ness ofiinportaiitre was dor.e. _ _
Tlie Queen was to remain at Keitsingtnn until
afterthe t'niier:tl ofihe King, The usual procla-
tri;itiou for tlit-eitctitireigctneiit of piety and virtue,
&c. and requiring all persons in office at the
tl"'L'€.'l.lSe of the King. to proceed in the execution
oftlieir rt-spa-t-live oliiccs, lint! lie-mi issued-
Bv the tle-.uh of the late King. his brother,
Ernest, Dnkeof Ctiniberlnutl. the most unpopu-
lar ofall the sons of George lll. becutnes king
of Hzinover. He had not left London for the
coutinent, as was reported, as late as June 23.
Ho on that day visited Kciisington Palace. attd
afterwards went to his residence in St. James
Palace. It is stated, that although the King of
Hanover took the oath as a member of the
House of Lords, he will not leave his proxy
with any lord.
Fra72cc.—-Paris. July 6.— It apprats that the
Governnieut is actively engaged in making pre-
parations for the expedition against Achtnet Bey,
antl that it will be ready by the end of August.
This time. it is said, nothing will be wanting to
ensure vengveance for the check we received —
The material will be abundant, and the troops
composed of picked men.
July -7.——'I‘lie aC(:t)'.IltlS front the French
rnanufacturiug towns still speak ofgreat eiriltar-
rasslhelll; the number of workmen in the tlilic'r-
out manufactories is daily redttced ; the ware-
ter from Houston, Texas, that a Court was re-
’ cenlly held at that place. It would appear from
t.-es shall not be mortopolized by the people of
the United States; but that l'.€ will extend the
bent-licial ellects of his code to our sister republic.
lit the present instance, ll()WeV8l',_UUlll!'lllllal€ly
for the admirers of this prompt and effectual
mode for administering justice, the Judge. In
vulgar parlance, got the wrong sow by the eat‘-
having married a negress, was seized, and severe-
ly whipped. It was subsequently discovered
that the report was entirely unfounded. _a:id
apologies and such satisfaction as amisguitletl
and repentant mob could _make were Ieutlertitb
for real injuries, and he is consequently compel-
led to bear the marks ofinfauiy to his grave. it
striking example on the mild. prompt and just
action of the Lynch code.—-N. 0. Com. HcTa1z'1-
(IDIJS AND ENDS.
A__/feeling appeal.——Hollc-r, the celebrated en-‘
graver, died as he had for the principal part_ of
ti 3 life livrd, iii the greatest povt-rty. Vi/ttltltt EL
few days of his dissolution, b.tilili‘s were sruit. t_o
seize the bcd on 'which h:: ltiy, for :1 small debt.
which he was unable l:o discliurge. “Spare tries”
said the expiring artist, “ my bed for a little
while—-oiily tillI can find another in the grave."
Man.-——Pi'iilosopliers have puzzled themselves
how to dolinc man,so as to distinguish him from
other ttnimztls. Burke says, “Man isan annmtl
tltnt cooks his victuals.” “ Then,” stays Juliu-
son, “ the proverb is just; there is reason in
roasting Pg‘$_7.~‘.” Dr. Adam Sinih has incl. this
case; “ Mini," sayshe, “is an aiiinialthat makes
bargains : no other auitnzil does tliis—one dog
does not cliange a bone with another dour."
In a p2'c7;le.——“Givc the Venice Prt-served,”
said a geiitlt-niait, on going itito a. celebrated
bool-tr-clle:’s at the \Vest. end. “ VVe don’t; sell
preserves,” said an tippreitticc newly imported
from the country, “but you will get them next.
door, at Mr. Ttttn:1riitd’s the confectioner.
Curiositg/.—An old maid was lately exhibited
at Ncw South VVt_iles, as a natural curiosity-
admittance one shilling.
Cont’a,gr2'ou.s.—The Hartford Times thinks its
city coteinpurarics need a box of itch ointment.
Shouldn’t wonder—-the Times has been rulrbzng
against some of them lately.——I{Izrt. Courzer.
Sydney Smith, says Blackwood’s Magazine,
preaching ti charity sermon, frequently repeated
the assertion that, of all nations, Englishmen
were most distiiiguislied for generosity and the
love of their species. The collection hztppontid
to be inferior to his expectations, and he said,
that he had evidently made agrcat mistake,a.nd
that his expression should have been, that they
were distinguished for the love of their specie.
houses retnaiii eucuniberetl with product‘. Witlt°
otit any demand. From Lyons. however. the
accounts are ratlterfavorable. Biisitiess has be-
come lllU(‘ll more brisk than it has been for a
long rims, and piircli.-tscs have been so great as
to create it rise of front 10 sons to l franc in al-
most every article of silk. The state or allairs
in America has for some days tzeasctl to be talk-
ed of; aitezitiv.-it being entirely turned tothe rise
of cotton ‘in every country where it is grown.
At St. Eticnrie. also. the ribbon trade has become
much more aniiriatetl. Orders from Gcrttiaiiy.
and more particularly from Engl.atitl, oit account
of the mouruinr_r for the late Kit-__, the amount of
upwards of 3,000,000 fr. have bcen r»:-ceivcd.
" In the six lirst mouths of 1837," accordingto
the Boo Sens, “I276 bankrupt: have been de-
clared, whose united debts amount to from 15
to 18 milliotts of franc". Merchants, winc-
rlealcts, cabiiiet-tnakers. and builders. always
form at majority in the list of bankrtipts."
Szcil:erla7zrl.—Thc clock-makers and jewel-
rs, [says a.IlC‘XiLl‘,i1Cl’. of 8. letter fro‘m Genevt_t,]
begin to suffer severely from the commercial
crisis. There has not been wttncsscd l1-.-re. for
:23 years past, so complete a stagnattoii in this
trade, which givr.-.s support to a great part oftltc
population. It is the same at Neufchzttel, and
other parts of Switzerland where the same
branch of trade is carried on. In the cantons
of Zurich, Argovia, Thurgoviti, Appcnzu_=.l_l, and
St. Gall, where the cotton trade is the principal
resource of the working classes, the distress is
still greater, and is caused, not only by the com-
mercial crisis, but by the great opposition which
that branch of business meets with from Alsace
and Southern Gcrinurty.
.S'u:c-zZcn.——’l‘lit.= I‘Ti'tlTlltlll'g correspoiiclciit gives
the following from Stockholm, June 16th : “Tlie
commercial distress of the U. States hits had an
influence ever upon the trade of Sweden. All
dealings in iron have become suspended, and it
great fall in price is feared. It is also appre-
licnded that the assistance of the bank will be
required in the itutumn to meet the numerous
bills which will then fall due. There is also
umrller cause for alarm in the iitflut-,-rice which
may be produced on our markets yhyithe reduc-
tion of the price of the raw material in America,
and ofthc produce of the English iu;tnuf.tctui:-
crs.”
P)‘l£SSia.—-B'3rlll't, June 1‘h—Thc wool mar-
ket is eitgrossiiig the coitversatton of all men of
business at this place. Very considerable quan-
tities of of this staple article of Prussiztn pro-
ducts have arrived here, and there is no lack of
English and other cust.oii_iert~:; but our appre-
lzcnsion: that the prices will go down even low-
er than they were at Breslati and Post.-n, will,we
fear, prove but too \Vl.'Il founded ; ttnd_ govo:i1-
ment appears to share these fears tie, in its so-
liciturle to prevent desperrite losses. It hit! ttttlde
to the wool growers the most liberal offers ofad-
vances. But. this can only be of avail to a very
few land owners free from the incttmbrance of
arrears of land taxes; not 3. small number of
them have gone so far as to lay up their pro-
duce of -the last two years, in hopes that the pri-
(:25 would continue rising in secula seculornm.
They will ht: the greatest losers of all. Nobody
doubts here that the crisis in America and Eng-
land will be felt here, and severely; and the
fall ofsome houses in the Btltic cities is a. pre-
lude, wliich we site already commenced. If no
utiforse-en favorable circumstances stop this
rushing downwards, there are but few houses
here, ltl‘.Ii:(:Ll. who will stand the shock.
.S'p:tin.—'l‘licrc have been marches and coun-
ter-iriarclics, front one ()ltBCdl'8_|)li1CC' to aitotlier;
battles have been and still are probable, but
none of importaiice had been fought ; there were
several guesses as to the plans of Don Cttrlos ;
and it is said, and also denied, that Marshal
Clatisel is about to take the command of the
Quccifs troops, with the approbation of the
French government.
Ilalt/.-—Adviccs from Naples to the 24th June
state [ll u. since the 22d there had been no less
than 1200 new cases of CllOlCl'd..
Tar/{cl/.——FI'0lll C'onstanti7mplc.—-It is stated
by a. corrcepotideiit. of the London Morning
Herald at Constantinople, that. the American
uclioonerofwttrShark ltadexcitcd the dlSplt.‘aSlIl‘C
ofthe government, by persisting in passing the
Dardttnellcs without it firm:iu, and in opposition
to the renionstraticcs of the pncha, who had the
ooinm ind ol the castle ; and tliat. she escaped
being iiivofvetl in a serious difliculty, by the in-
fluence of the cliicfship-builder, who is 0. Yan-
l:.'c, and who enjoys the fatroroftlte government.
' TEXAS.
Jttclgc Lynch.-—\Vc observe by a prit/:11 ht-
Querg/.—-As the Giobe lia.-i~ taken tip in de-
fence of “ vested riglits.” and expressed its opin-
ion that “ Bzmkscantiot be dispensed with," &_c.
how long before it will come out as strongly in
fitvor of aNa.tioiinl Bank, yvithotit; in the letlbl.
“ Cl’tl1ll0‘lllg its position, or recoding a step, or
abantltiiiiiig a single principle which it lug; .adyo-
ctttcd since its establishment'3”-}Iar£. ourtcr.
Qui.r'I;-u=illcr:l.—-Art Irislttiiati, says the Edin-
burg Courant, having itccideiitaliy broken a. pane
ofglass in is. window ofa house in Queen street,
attempted, iistiist as he could, to get oqit of the
way. when he was followed and seize by the
proprietor, wltot-xclaiinctl, “ You broke my win-
dow, fellow, did you not?” “ To be sure Idid,”
said Pat, “ and thd’nt you see me waiting home
for money to pay for it?"
“ H.ive you Goldsmitlfe Greece 3” said a gen-
tleman 11 few days since in Cl’ll.Cl‘lfl£{-'1 book store
in Market street. “No;” replied it led sinttrtly,
“ we tloti’t; keep it here, you can get it at Mr.
VVebb’s tliejewcllers."--Bull. Tratzscrtpl.
The New-York Examiner, says, “ The evils
of a depreciated curr.-incy can he t‘!"l'lt0l0(l at ottce
by sweeping all batil-:s out of t‘xis.tenco. ‘Who
ever heard ofa depreciation of gold arid silver?”
And we suppose that the evil of corns upon
the toes tnay be rciriedictl at once by the ampu-
tattouof the legs. VVho ever heard of corns
upon the: toes of D. timber-lcgga gcntletnari 3-
[’rcrtt.zr.c.
TERII1 LS-3. RAIL R6.-Hf) ACE.‘-!DEI\"I‘.
Slcaritboat Coltunbus. August 12. 1837.
The most serious accident that has occurred
.iii Eastern Vimiiiia since my recollection. hap-
pened on the Ponsmoutli and Ronuoalte Rail
Ruarl, one and a halfniilcs from So-iiblk, yester-
day. l')t°.lwetct’l 9 and 10 o'clock. A company
cotisistiugofabotit 150 ladies and grntlctricn.
front the counties of Isle of \Vi_2ht. Nanseuioiid
and Sotithanipton, came doxsn on the Rail
Roatl on Thiirstlay, the l0th inst. with the view
of visiting I-’ort.-;u'tutith, Norfolk. Fortress Mon-
roc, and returning the next tlzty—on their return,
at the time and place above mentionctl, they
meta locomotive and train of burden cars, and
horrid to relate, the tvvo ran togctherwhilc going
at the rate of 10 or 12 miles an liotir.
The most ht-cart rcntiiug scene presented itself
that I have ever Wlllles‘.-.if:(l; every spot on both
sides oftltc marl, which ollcred the least protec-
tion from the sun, was covered with the dead,
dying and wounded. Three young ladies sitting
togctlit r oti the front seat ofthe second car were
killed, neither living longer than 15 minutes;
another lady, an infant and a negro girl were so
much iujun.-tl, that they had died bcliira 3 o‘clock,
and 10 or 15 ladies and gctitletticri bi-sitlcs, sus-
tained injury ofone kind or another, very likely
to prove fatal to four or five of them.-—.8altit:zore
Patriot.
The Norfolk Beacon slip of Saturday gives
the details in full. The scene at Mr. Goodwin’:
house. Sulfolk where the dying and dead were
carried from the cars, was appalling. The metli-
cal gcutlctticti of Suiliilk and Portsmoutli did
their duty. and the ladies of Stillblk, with that
tender syntputlty which belongs to their sex,
volunteered their services. What made the
event still more dreadful. the cars in rcturtiing,
at cleveu the same night, to Sullblk, front two
miles beyond where the carnage occurred, passed
over two men traveling on the track, not seen by
the engineer. by which one was killed instantly,
and the other cannot survive.
It appears, iii the first accidrutt. the passenger
cars going from Norfolk met suddenly, while
dcsccntliug near Goodwitfs Landing. Nanse-
tiioud county, it rapid curvc through it deep cut
to a sitiall cmek,.aV heavy lumber train. coining
down the itylined plane opposite with great
velocity. The engineer of the passenger train
succeeded in checking the locomotive, and. in
(act, on reaching the bridge, one or two buck-
Ward rt-.voliitioi;s were cllectctl, but it. was too
4 late. 'I"ric luniber train, descending down tuthc
satire creek on the inclined plane opposite with
accumulated velocity, ruslictl l‘rig.‘itl'ully on to
the passenger cars. the foremost of which were
mounted and crushed, with those inside. and the
rest drove back some ttistatice. causing, the in-
stant destruction of human life already rclatcd.
Sixty or eighty passettgers leaped out the ino-
nieut before, and were precipitated down an
einbankuicnt twenty tothirty lcct high, by which
several limb.-i were broken. The majority oftltc
passengers rcutaitting in the cars also received
severe wounds, or had limbs broken. The
engineer and fireman. with the commander of
tire passenger train, stuck to their posts till all
hope ofesczipiugcullisioii ‘as fruitless, and then
this that the Judge is tleterniirictl th;-‘.1 his servi-|
A gentleman, formerly of this city suspected ol :
jsorrows.
flier troili ioa young gentleman who W115 tile“
But the injured individual could not ligltt tltefgroatiing
whole of them; and tin other satisfaction re- l his injuries.
inained to him titan to accept unuieaning words ..
lumber
.-jumped off. The commander of the
unhurt.
jtrain rcrriaiucd in his engine. 3”] “'3?
‘ Tile house of Ric-hartl (:i't)0(l\Vill.Y_13‘_'(l'
ttlirown open to the sulierers. \\ illinriisuit.
of the Naval Hospital, Poristtiotttlt. and D75-
Ruddick, \Vebb and Colioon ofSIlllUiii_- T9!"-‘GT’
ed signal aid. The scene is thus described : .
The shtotided bodies of three young ladies
were laid side by side on a table under :1 slieilcr
in the yard, over one of which hun_g 0 )’°'{"-'1
lgetttleuiati giving \'(_'[1l to those feelings Wltt<'_it
iare naturally inspired by the sudden and horrid
:(IC£lll) of her, who under the pliglttatl faith olyluve
' was so soon to lieconie the partncrol litsjoya and
' One other of these llfltlvittlfifl pltgltleti
in an apartment under lite 5B_'~'_3“')’ Or
and in a delirium bewailing her
death. _ , ‘
Tltose killed were Miss Elizabeth i\lcL¢:on_v.
dautzliter of Jena. i‘rlcLeni'iv of t'\'anesmontl$
bliss Margaret Roberts, dziugliter of Da\’_id
Roberts, Esq. of Isle of ‘Nigitl; “ml Ml55_
Jcmiuia Ely, tlaugliter of Mrs. Mattlia Ely. ol
the satire county, who was herself drcaclltilly
litirt.
Dangerously wnunded—-Vl7trt. Danghtry.‘JaS.
M. Holland, M rs. Story, \V. Phelps. \V- ‘"3"’
kins, his wife. child and utttid servant: -"i‘—‘l'0'
ditli \Vatl;itis'.-3 lady, the second tiau,r_vlit_er of M. 1‘-
'.‘tIt%_l.;eniiy, Mis.-see Pvlairtlia and Eliza 't-lti!latiti—
thirteen in all. Twenty or thirty more were
sliglitly woitridcd. Of the above it is tlitiitglil
all mav l‘C(.'()V(’l' with the exception of M r. Hol-
land. Ills t-ltlttst daughter who was reported
dead has I‘6Vl\'ctl and may be restored-
Jl-Tr. .?lf'Ift'm and the }Jttrt'l_y cf.Elc.rtz'on.3.—_—lt
is attititig::t the unpleasant tlullt‘-S of the latlitor
of a political Journal to be obli_;atet‘l to arraign
before the bar of public opinion for pttllliciti 3110
person.-il llllS(‘t)l‘l(ItlL'l, individuals with whom he
ltatl no personal difference and whose gotid feel-
ing he would. ifhe could, rather t‘,‘Ol'lClll£l'l6.l.il.3n
repel. But, this is one of the resptiitsllllilllcs
which he assumes, when he consents to.take.the
post of editor, and which he cannot avoid, willi-
ont dishonor. In the execution of this duty. 11
has fallen to otir lot to charge Mr. WcKim with
having prostituted his great wealth to the pur-
pose of securing his election. \Ve have t_10_ W31‘
with his clerks.’ \Ve seek to dotlieui no itt_‘.ttT_V-
Vie believe Mr. Z\'lcKim to be the culprit. and
it is at him that our shafts are levelled. \Ve
have not the; least doubt that to secure his elec-
tion he spent more money than constitutes the
whole wealth of many a mart deemed more than
moderately wealthy. If such things are to be
practiced, and the press fails to speak out,_the
press is false to its high duty. false to the just
power it posse.e.~§,;é,, over the public mind, false to
the cause ofliberty and of good morals.
The cltargcs against Mr. Mt.-Kiln have been
made boldly, openly, in the face of day. He
cannot deny them—he dare not deny tltem.-—
\Vhen he takes his seat on the floor ofthe I-louse
of Represetitativt-.2, he will expect, in vain, that
the dark obsciiritv of his position, his utter tn-
significance. will secure for hint on immtintty
front reproach. There are spirits in that house
w ho will make him feel that he has no rig/it to
be (here. There are tnen there, rich in the
priceless gills of intellect. who despise. as We
(in, the gilded worm whose wealth is all that
gives him cottsequence—all that (IlSlllt_.t1UlSllCS
him front the common llf3l'kl-—-Wltt) will taunt
him with the means he has employed to reach
his elevation, and render the seat for wlzich be
paid so dearly a seat of tliorns.—Ball. C-'/tron.
THE TF:U'I‘H.
The saddle is put upon the right horse in
the following resolutions adopted on Tttesday
lastat agreat meeting in Susqiiehattnah Coutity,
Pa. . .
Resolved, That the pi'ctcitdt:d opposition Of
the friends of Van Burch to all litittks, comes
with an ill grace from a party that have, within
the last eight years, established three lluflllftfd
and fifty State Banks, when in the forty years
prior to tire present dynasty, einbraciiry, the
official terms of \V2l$lllll,Qlt)tt, Adams. Jcllersun,
Madison, ‘Monroe, and J. Adams, only three
hundred and twenty were created.
Resolved, That thcatteutpt. of Van Buren and
his followers to €:'.t12l)ll$l] an Excliequer Bank.
based upon the 'I‘re.'t;-zury funds, thereby cott-
centrating in one man the entire political and
mottled powerofthe couritryshoiild arouse the
indignation of every freeman tlirotrqbottt the
land, and call fortlt in the lattgttagc oftlie great
tttnuician himself. their“uncompromising hostili-
tv” to such at union of tlieymrse and szcorrl.
J Resolved, That it is cowardly on the part of
the Van Bureu men, and sbowsa sneaking dis-
position to avoid I'eS[)0ll.‘<lll)llll_\/u I0 charge it
powerless minority with destroying the currency
of the country. after they have had the whole
General Government, and a large majority of
the State Governtncnts. in their hands for the
last eight years.
Resolvctl, That this Tt1('(:llngl1aS no confidence
in a set of men who were placetl in office under
the Banner of Ii’cl/'em:/inmzl and It‘e_/Emu. and
who have increased the exjieiitlittirtzs of the
General Governuiont, from t/tirlcen millions of
dollars, to llrérl_t;—one mil.'2'072.s of dollars in the
short space ol't.-t,-_v,lit years.
Resolved, ’l‘l‘.-at the "better currency" which
has been given to the people by our rulers. fully
entitles the present. attitiittistration. to be desi_t_vua-
ted by the people as “the Shin PlasterAdiniuis-
tration. of Martin Van Buren.” ’
Resolved, That in adopting the favorite
maxim of Gert. Jackson, “tbc tree is judged by
its fruit," we can come to no other t'()llClllSl0ll
than that it has borne nothing but leaves for the
people, and nuts for the 0lfit'.‘B-lll)l(.lt.‘l’$.
DIORE 'l‘RU'»‘. BL!) IN OUR PAR'I‘Y_.
The Rev. Bcnjmnin 1'‘. Butler, Attorney Gen-
eral oi the United States, and member of the
cttbiucrit. proper, gave audience ycstcrtltty to 8.
large number of party men, financiers, demo-
crats, doc. He is oti his way to VVusliin,«_rton,
and will depart. in the bout this morning. Dur-
ing the whole day he was here and tltcrr-2, con-
sulted hy the faithful, and to every man he made
the same revelation. “ T/zc got-er/intent inlcrznls
lo (livorceilsel]'_ji'ot1L atl_l)m./rs.” 'I‘hi_s policy
Mr. Butler says is positive and certain. Mr.
Cambrcleng and he were also in consultation
and tlteficzt. has gone forth to destroy the banks
and all paper cttrréttcy.
The troubles in “our party" are coming to a
crisis——to a. head, with 8. pretty bad ache in tt.——
Yesterday the “ Times” came out with a. long
att:tcl' u on the doctrines and sentiments oftlte
" W£\‘Sllliilgl,()l1 Globe.” This attack was made
under the shape ol an extract. from the “ Onon-
daga Standard” but in reality, it is the first or a
series of articles usually called “Public opin-
ion,” written herc and in Albany, aitd l.l‘ttIl8ttlll-
ted to the west to be there first published.
])finrin_g, tllte ltistltnohtlt tltcrc has blcera long;
con doutiu coiisu tations antong our 9:! ers 0
this city and in Alb in_v. The “_ Seven Htintlrcd”
brtckctl by Governor Mtrcy, Beardsley, Porter,
Corning, Croswell, &c. intend to make at strong
dcmonstrrttioii ll.}_’_’i1lllSl. the doctrines of the Ex-
l’rcsidciit., and the ititcrfertriicc of the Herinil'.-
age liriuncier, with the Clll‘l'ellC_V. VV»; l~.‘a.t‘ll ul-
so that it is deemed most advisable by the “ Sc-
ven Huiidrctl” not to have at-y more ptiblic meet-
ings—not. to trouble themselves with any fttrther
intrirrues in COl'l]mI‘.l.t9C‘S. Tltcy have adopted 0.
bolder and more resolute course, ‘and they dc-
serve credit; for it. Their purpose is to liglit
the pr(it,gitcrrc on the floor of Congress. The
7
_ ‘L
[regency of Albany, and -the under-regency here
land elsewhere, are dcternuried not to submit any
was lon_-gar to the exclusive specie doctrines of the '- time will show.
kitclien cttbitict. _ _ ’
i The article published in the “Ttines’ from
lgtle Onondaga Staiidurtl,” was written by, or at S concurs with hitn. There are many others that tile Ittttcliety. and resumed its origntaltand more
the solicitation of Mr. Earl, one of the Canal
Commissioners. It is the first of a series of
similar articles which will appear in every Safe-
ty Fund paper throughout the state, previous to
the meeting of Congress. The journey of Gov-
ernor Marcy west, has a sitnihir purpose in view.
Previous to his. starting, it gritud consultation
was held in Albany, at which several of the
“Seven Hundred” from this city were present.
It was fully resolved no longer to submit to the
insolcrice and rtttlvness cf the “ VVu.sbiugton
Globe” and °‘ kitchen cabinet. A knowle(l;_re of
these things was commtiniczttcd by C. (1. Cam-
brelerig to K.t.'tl(ldll and Blair at \Vasliington.—
Blair iiriirietlitttcly wrote to the H=2rmit:._tge and
the recent letters of the “great fiiiatic_it;~r” are
intended to intitnidate the “ credit” party in
this state.
Mr. Van Burc-rt in the midst. of this conflict
is powerless and woe begotie. He endeavors
to dismiss his troubles by flirting with prett,
widows, but doubts are eiitcrtairtcd of the silica-
by of such pills. The war goes on in private to
it terrible extent. The movements of the “ Se-
ven Hundred,” und the elevation of Senator
'1‘:-.llmtulgc are to be put down by the late let-
ters of Gen Jackson-~butin this hope the kitch-
on will find themselves mistaken. The “ S-.-ven
Hundred” are Spartans to atnan. They are de-
terminer] to meet; the enemy at The-rmopylcn,
and to crush tzlicin lll!.‘l'e or die in the attempt.
The ‘- Times” has there-.forc been directed to
open its ll3tl.t‘!'lCS upon the “ Globes” 9"‘-l W}?
shall have sport by and by. The result of this
quarrel will be the annihilation of the Safety
Fund system-—-the origin of all our troubles and
all our woes.——.~’\". Y. Herald. -
From the Titties.
It is not willingly that we publish any thing
which may be unacceptable to the Globe, but
we are collecting public opirzion. and the follow-
ing will not be without interest to our collabora-
tuer.
From the Onondaga Standard.
The lVas/ziriglon Globe.—-We are pained to
observe that this paper. after having manifested
some disposition to pursue a more moderate
course. has resumed its tone of virulent and
vindictivetlenomination towards thehankcrs and
business classes ofthe city of New York. \Vc
begin to find otir zlalc pritlc a little sensitive
under the repetition of the unfounded attacks
which have filled the organ ofthc adn'iini:-tration
for some months past, upon the citizens and in-
teresls of ottr commercial einporiutn. \Ve
know Mr. Van Bitten well enough to know, that
these repeated fultriinations cannot be in ac-
cordance with his views and feelings, and otir
apprehensions, once partially allayed. have been
revived, that the Globe is playing a part in this
matter, which has btit little reference to the
stability of his administration, or the continued
union and ascendancy ofihe democratic party of
the nation. VVe are strongly’ convinced as that
we live, that a persistanceiin the present course
of that paper, nnrebuked or not disavowed by
the adinitiistration, ortlie republican members of
Congress. will result in the total overthrow of
the republican majority of the states, and of
course in the defeatof Mr. Van Bttren’s reelec-
tion.
These remarks have been drawn from us by
the leading article in the Globe ofthe 3d inst. in
wliich it is falsely assttincd that the “ New
York City Banks brought about the suspension”
tlcsigiietlly, and in which it is alleged that since
the suspension they have been selling their
specie for exportation. No satisfactory proof is
offered to justify these grave charges. By the
provisions of the suspension law, passed by the
L':gislaturejuSl before its adjournment, the banks
were prohibited from selling their specie, antl it
was made the duty ofthe Bank Commissioners,
ifthey violated the provision, to proceed against
them by injunction and dissolvu their charters.
No prticeetltitgs of this character have been coin-
monced, we uiay safely infer, lll-‘ll no offence of
this nature have been committed. There exists
no reasonable ground of siispiciott, in otir belief.
that they have dared to risk their existence for so
small a consideration. The imputation im-
peaches their sagacity as well as integrity, and
we discredit it altogether.
The allegzttitinstiftlic Globe affect ln_(llS.‘l‘ltTtl-
nutely the Republicans and the \Vhigs ofthe
city of New York. No distinctions are made,
but the anatliemas oftlie acknowledged organ of
the aduiinislratiun are heaped with a bountiful
h and upon the firmest and most ardent sup-
porters ofthe President in his native state.
The supporters of the administration are
cooled and its enemies are heated. The land is
struggling under entbnrrassmcnt and disaster.
and yet as it is “ rtiadness ruled the hour," the
Globe distlains to profit by the lesscns of experi-
ence, or relax the severity ofits tone until it can
ascertain whetlier the popular will does not
indicate a cliange of views.
No intcllitzent man can tnisappreliend the
fatal tentleiicies of the infltieoce which presides
in the administration press at the capitol. VVe
are clearly ofthe opinion that with such a pilot.
the good ship of Democracy will be spec-.dil_y
wrecltctl, and its precious freight consigned to the
deep waters of oblivion. No human a-gottcy
can direct the storm which it is the obvious
policy ofthe Globe to excite, nor will it be foutid
in ltumatt nature to furgixe the injuries the tem-
pest would inflict. \Vho will undertake to pre-
dict the recovery ofthe. democratic ascendcricy
if the opposition should succeed at the next
Presidential election.
It will be prudent to look around us and esti-
mate the coiiscqucnccs which have been already
induced, and trace them to their causes, as well
as ascertain our presctit condition. The Repub-
lican party, as organized untlerthe lastadmiriis-
nation, have lost the States of New Jersey.
Ohio, Indiana. and Georgia. A year ago the
Van Bureu majority in Maryland was 3000;
now, though by the arrangement ofthe districts.
we have obiaitietl half the State Delegation in
Con,r__r_ress, the Whigs have an aggregate majority
of -1000. Pennsylvania is trembling in the
balance, and radicalism is doing the same work
throughout the State which lost us a Congres-
sional district at a recent special election. \Ve
havejust lost a member ol'Congressin Maine by
an immense VVhig gain. Illinois threatens to
tread in the footsteps of Indiana. With causes
every where in active operation tending to alien-
ate aitd dispirit our friends, no one need be sur-
prised at the loss of two or three more states
during the approaching Congressional elections.
\Vitli all these lights flashing in its face, the
Globe persists in a course of denuticiation against
the rights and interests of the states, and in up-
position to the opinions of the majority of the
republican party, which every reflecting demo-
crat must be sensible cannot terminate in like
resttlts. \Ve beseech the true men oftlie party
to consider, and, if practicable, to devise a reme-
dy ; otherwise we ‘go down to one common and
irrctrievable ruin.
In this cotinection it is pertinent to introduce
:1 paragiraplt from a Rcpublicati journal, in the
iuintetliate neigltborhootl of Mr. Rives. of Vir-
giuia. It is obvious that the statcsmenof Vir-
ginia are pausing at the aspect of allairs.
“ l.\”Ir.‘R.ivcs is opposed, we know, to an ex-
clusive metallic currency. How far he may
differ frotn the President in this matter, or be
,sustaiiied by the members of Congress, a short
\Ve believe him to be co|’T€‘Cl
in his opitiioris on this subject. and are glad that
,so distingui.-l".et_l a statesman as Mr. T.-illtnatlge
lwe inigbt natrc who will act with hitn when
Congress meets. ‘ J
“' As to the idea that M r. Rives is to be set up
as a candidate for the Presitleticy, in opposition
to Mr. Van Buren, we do not believe it to be
seriously entertained by any of his frientls. and
that, too, before we know wlt:n uteastires the
President will recommend to Congress. \Vhcn
an exclusive. metallic currency is tort.-ctl upon us.
and thg State Baitl-as ttrtislitrl and ruin .-tort-.- il-
in the face, and these things produced by the con-
duct and mc-asiircs of Mr. Van Bitten, than it
will be time f3nt)l|t.',l’l fur tltc friends of M r. Rives
to bring him forward as at ctnididate for the
Presidency. But we do not fear for such a state
-of tliings. Mr. Van Bureo will never recurri-
mend, neither will Coiigrcss pass, any act or
acts that will be likely to bring otir beloved
cottntry to the brink ofrtiiti and ticstructiou."
- 0 IO\
., .,. at M.
7
.- \'
:,_
. I. 5.,
.,t 4‘
,-
"V
1, I .,
(.~ LI.‘ .'7
4 .;.’i‘. g;''
._,_,,
6,,-" .:;::!!Iu.
‘ \-;t‘.;;:-‘* .
" in ’t _i.:.-vc tip the Ship,"
,@e.é’[email protected].;.'l.ilo
l\'0R.'i\’ALK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, J83 .
THE SPECIAL CONGRES. .
As the time for the special session approaches_
the public are on the alert to ascertain what
measures the Executive _ will recommend and
Congress adopt on the all-engrossing and all-im-
portant subject of the currency. Notwithstand-
ing this manifest anxiety, the \Vhig press gen-
erally appoar to keep their sentiments on the
subject very much to tliemselve. This isivcry
gootl policy, originating as it does, without dotibt,
from a pretty thorough understanding of the
character of Mr. Van Burcn. There is, to be
sure, no more telling from the history of his po-
litical life—no. not even from his open avowals,
and most explicit pledges, (for cclebrtited as the
rogue is for nor:-corrimillalism, he has been caught,
more than once.) we say. there is no more tell-
ing what he will do under the present exigiency,
than there is in what direction a flea will jump
when you attempt to put your finger on hiin.—-
But as a necessary consequence of his frequent
ad caplanrlum twistings and turnings. be has at
last become so entangled in the nieshes of his
own weaving, that (notwithstanding he possess-
es the lubricity of an eel) he will find it ratltcr
dilficult to extricate himself. \Vitli all his boast-
ed sagacity, we incline to the opinion that the re-
sult will provc him to be about as cunning as
was the worthy parson up in Brookficld, who in
trimming an apple-tree. to sccttre ltimselfagainst
a fall, tied himself to the ‘very limb which he
sawed off.‘ But it will make but precious little
difference with the gentleman what course he
takes. It willonly be like a critninal'.~i clioosing_
the mode of his own execution. The game is
up with Mr. Van Bnren--his truntps are all
gone——it is his play. and whatever he leads, he
is loved to a dead certaiittV- But he has commit-
ted hlmself most wofully on this subject. and
will most probably choose to hang upon the is-
sue of this pledge. In his celebrated letter to
Sherrod \Villiams, which bears date Aug. 8th,
1836, in reply to some iiitcrogatories proposed by
Mr. VV. on the subject of the currency, he/says :
“ Sincerely believing, for the reasons which
have just been stated, that. the publicftznrls may
be as safely and conveniently transvmrzltcrl from
one portion of the union to another, that domes-
tic cxclianges can be as successfully and as
cheaply cfli.-cted, and the currency rendered at
least -as sozmal, under the existing system as-those
objects could be accoruplished by means of at na-
tional bank, I would not seek 8. remedy for the
evils to whiclt you allude, should they unfortu-
nately arise, throur_rh sttch a medium, even if t/ze
cunstiluliorial objections were not in the u'rz_2/.”
Most of our readers are doubtless aware that
the latest project of the administration—and
Enquirer) we mean Messrs. Kendall t§- Blair,
fortheir views, whatever they are or may be,
ren—is that of collecting and disbursing the pub-
dispensing with the agency of all banks, and
more inrlicirlttal dcpositories, depentlant on the
will of the Executive. This plan. the adoption
of which the Globe and its satellites have of late
been urging with such pertinacity and nitblush-
ing eli'routery—-Mr. Van Burch V\ ill most proba-
bly recommend to Congress. But in regard to
the manner in which it will be received (prefer-
ing to_,l_)e non-cornmiltal ourselves just now.) we
give the following article from the Courier and
Enquirer:
“ And how will the recotnmeudation be re-
ceived’! Mr. Benton "will advocate it in the
Senate. Mr. \Vright is plt-tlgetl to it. These
men will bc sustained by the Nether Cabiiiet———
by the Globe-.-—and by Gerieraldacltsoii. \Vitli
this aitl they will not require tbc active coopera-
tion of Mr. Van Burcn ; but can bid defiance to
him. And how is the combination to be resisted?
The \Vhig Senators are in a helpless minority.
They can neither effect good, nor prevent evil
legi.-elation. To whatquatter are we to look for
deliverance?
Is it to Mr. Talhriadge and the Regency?
Can the immortal seven hundred quell the
whirlwind they have helped to raise? Can
their prayers dispel the plague with which their
sins have visited the People? \Vill their
voices be heard in the tumult and tempest? As
well might a parade corps of seveii ltuttdréd fair
weather soldiers have attctnpted to turn the tide
of battle at \Vutc_t'luo. \Vli:tt have they yet
when we say adtrzizristralion (with the Courier .5:
will be the views of Gen. Jackson; and his ipse
clixil will be implicitly obeyed by Mr. Van Bu-
lic revenue in a currency exclusively metallic,
sttbstitutingio lieu of them some thousand or
efiected? For a day pr two they moderated
rhe licemjoug qnd prnfltgate tone of the oflictal
journal. The Globe aped decency for eight. and
forty ltours as a coittplimetit tolhe tnuch alarmed
gentlemen of Tammany; bit-I il'800l| abandoncd
p:oii;;ei:ial rufliatiism. We m_ust adinit. how-
lever, that some few oftlie administration presses
‘are coquetting desperately on this matter of a
divorce. The Richmond Enquirer has been of,
?half a dozen minds about it ; though we appre-
{hend that the Hermitage letter will fix it in the
’ortliodox faith of Loco-Focoism. _Surely as the
Globe has unilbrmly foreshadowed the policy of
the adininistr:itioti—-surely as Mr. Van Buren
stands in perpetual fear of Kendall and Blair-
surely as Mr. Senator \Vright stands higlily in
the confidence of the Executive, and may be
supposed acquainted with its policy—sttrely as
M r. Benton is a bold, ttriscrupuloits. and daring‘
tletiiagogtte, whose fatne and aspirations hangon
this metallic htintbug——surely as no publicity
would have been given by the Globetothc letters
30f Gt-u. Jackson, except with the view of lilti-
niately enforcing their doctrines—justso surely
the ui:tr'-ed experiment will be attempted—and
laws will be propttsctl for the collection and (158-
burscmcnt of our revenue in hard mancy—and
the appointment of individual agents, dependent
on the Executive, as its deposilories.
This is to be at any rate the policy ofthc ad-
mint.~:tration. The party rally will be made on
that ground. Tltere we shall be compelled to
nice: them. And our hope there, is in the Re-
prescnlatitms of the People. Such are the indi-
cations in the \Vcst, that we believe it will be
morally impossible to torce another hard moncv
htnttbug on her representatives. They wiil
come to Congress, really I) adopt some rational
system of fin.-nice. Mr. Van Bnren will fall in
with the views of Gen. Jackson, Benton and the’
Kittzltcu Cabinet, and make up a hard money
isstte ; S0l1)v3\\.'ll:!l. reluctantly we doubt not, but
still on an iiunvoidable compulsion. On that
issue the administration will be bafllrd——tlefeat-
cd—routed; not by the insidious concessions,
and thinly vcitotl itttrigttes of Regency specula-
tors and 'l‘aiiiui:tny-expelled Tories. but by the
movemt-nt oftht: Illilrts. The work will he at-_.
coiitplislied, not by poliliciaits but by the Ifcoplel
- THE }:‘.LEU'l'l0.\'B.
_ The VVliigs may ct.-rtairily. with very good
reason. congratulate themselves upon the result
oftho recent Congressional elections, when they
hear such rt loyal and stout hearted supporter of
the adrninistratiott, as the N. Y. Titties has been
hitherto, talking about “the Van Btircn presses" ~
as though they (the Times) had dissolved part-
nership therewith, or were about to do so. ’
From the New York Tifmes.
“ The Van Bitten presses seem to have been
but ill prepared fior the news from -the \Vest.
The Baltimore Reptililit-utt cotnntcitts on the
returns in the liillowin,t__- l|l_',{Ul)l'l()llS strain:
“The accounts whicli have come to hand of
the elections in Krrntm-ky, Teuizcssce, arm.
Indiana. loo/c ral/zcr BLUE 1"
It tnust be (and we have better reasons for our
opinion than the above extract, which reasons we
shall give our readers in due. time.) that the
Times intends to cut loose “from the shackles
of Van Burciiisitt. and the ultraism ofthe Loco-
Foco school, and tlicj.-trzobiuisin of Del]lt)Cf§l(:y,"
and if such is their bcna jirlc intention, we say
from the bottom of otir hearts, (lbr it comes up
r2Tl_t/) “God send them a good deliverance." But
we are all this time keeping our readers from
the very gratifying iiitelligence ~with which-"tho
past week has furnished us. \Ve believcthc.
following returns may be relied on its substan-
tially correct:
Kenluc7.‘y.——In the last Congress, this state
was represented by nine \Vhigs and f-itzr
Torics—-whole number tliirtemi. Returns lave
been received front eleven districts, all of which
had elected \Vhig members of Congress, and
three of these tlistricla have been heretofore rc-
; l"'SCl)l(.‘ll by Tories. _Thc tncuthcrs elected are
Messrs. Southgatc, Clmtnbers, Graves, Pope.
Harlan. Calhoon, Meuifce. Richard Ilawet-',
Rtiiitscy, Uiitlcrwootl, and \Vliite. Mr. South:
gate is elected from the district formerly repre-
scuted by R. M. Johnson, (the Vice President)
which forthe last thirty years has been entirely
under his control, and wliich last fall gave 1603
iriajority for Van Buren and Johnson. Messrs.
Menifcc and Ruiiiscy are elected in the room of.
Met-;si's. ’t. Freocli and A. G. Hawes, Tory
metubersofthc last Congress. But two districts
remain to be heard from. The \Vhigs have
carried the state election bylzirge majorities.
Tennessee.-—As far as t:z:turns ltavc been re-
ccived from this state, the \-Vhigs have gained '
three members of Congress and lost orte. The \
following gentlemen have been elected.-
IV/Ligs-Ztfessts. John Bell, A. P. Maury,
Campbell, (from the distrir.=t_/lately represented
by Peyton.) Clieathaui, (in the room of Cave '
Johnson. Tory.) E. J. Shields. J. W. Crockett,
(in the room of Huntsman, Tory.) Carter,
t(vice A.rnold,) J. \Villiams. Staudifer, C. H. -
VVilliams. Tort’.es—l\1cssr;'. Polk, McClellan,
and Ttirney.
The \Vhigs have carried the elections for’
state ofliccrs by liaudsonie majorit_ics, and
Caution is doubtless elected Governor by
frutn 10 to 20,000 majority. In 22 counties
heard frotn he is 9000 votes ahead of his op-
ponent. In the Hermitage precinct he had 101,
and Armstrong but 17, notwithstanding the
Tories made 8 desperate eflbrt to carry that‘ ;
county. The \Vhlg majority in Tennessee ha: K
lreblcd since the last Gubernatorial election. It —
will be recollected that Gen. Jackson, before i
leaving \Vashington, pledged himself " to
straighten the politics of Tennessee in two
- months." -
'ortlr. C'arolz'nrz.—ln this state, so far’as‘lré-
turns have been received, the Whigs have
gained two and lost none. ' l'Vln'gs—-Messrs.
Deberry, Charles Shepard, Graham, Rancher.
\Villiams, Stanley, Sawyer, and A. H—. Shep-t
pard. Tor ies—Messrs. Bynum, McKay, Con'- -
nor. Hawkins, and Montgomery.
.7l1t'ssissippi.—M essrs. Claiborne and Gholson,
Tories, have been reelected. _
Arkansas.-Yell, Tory, probably reelected by
a greatly dirninished vote, ’ , _
azatmma.—Messr.s. Lyob and Lewis, tvtisgs,
reelcctcd. No news from the other districts. ,5 ""
I/M_[tia7t,a.——This state brings up the rear most
gloriously. In the last Congress, the whole
delegat_ioi1.(bUtlwo) was Tory. Now,sizWhigp
are elected, and probably seven. But one dis-
trict has not been heard from. Members elcet-‘>**
Norwalk Chronicler