l
l
‘,1: .
‘r.—.- -_ —.-.u 7' ,
curt-ence. have been witlrheld..thereis too much
Jeason to believe. wiihthe ni‘otive_ of pret'en.ttng
the exercise ofthe salutary restriction in the con
tttitutioo upon the power of the veto’. -Amidst
all these arbitrary acts and proceedings at f:-vt
‘faithful Senators. annually ditninislted. lifted up
their warning but unheeded voices. I did not
indeed despair; but I confess that I felt greatly
discouragetl.“ It seemed as if all the C8Ull0|lS
checks of the ('OnSllltlllt)n werestibverted and
that the republic was almost drawing toa c-lose.
Another adtt,i_i.ti-istgatiort came. _Justrce and
liberility requiretl;'tl1:at it should beyutlged by its
acts and rncastires'?;"-but. as if resolved to cut till
all hopes from the. people. the new Presidept
soon announced his purpose to 'be to fttllttw W
the footsteps of his immediate pretlecessUr—arItl
he has faithfully trotltlen in them! His eye and
his ear appear to be directed more towards the
tiermitzige than turned to the people and their
sulierings. _
But our deliverance. thank God. is til hand-
The people--the decciyetl.‘ the abused. the lie-
trayed'people—-ltave risen in their ttttgesty. and
by demonstrations. wlitch cannot be rntstiritlter-
stootl or perverted. have pronounced, in a voi('_c
of thunder, the doom ofexpcriments and experi-
menters. iTliey have again signally vindicated
their capacity for sell government. and uturketl
the limit beyond which riiadness and fully dare
not proceed. ,
Gratitude an'tl tliariksto the people! Most of
all. gratitude and thanks to the people of New
York! They have shown tlieniselvesuvortliy
oftlte proud and prominent position which they
hold in the American Confederacy.
Hencefnrword it should be our conslanicafe
to maintain and strengthen the ground zvhich has
been so gloriottsly won. Prudence and intidera-
tion sliottld characterize our councils. and we
should extend the hand of friendship and confi-
dence to all who have cooperated with us. Av-
tuated by a liigh sense of duty to our t-ommnn
country. they have shown that they love Rome
moi-eilian Cmsar. “/8 should not even forget
that the vanquished themselves are not cueniies
but misguided brethren. who Will. SW06!‘ 0"
later. unite with usin rescuing our govertimetit
and institutions frotn the corrtiption and. ruin to
which they were rapidly tending.
I have the honor to be. gentlemen. with high
respect, your friend and obodien: set" not.
~ (2. :’.‘I.AY.
FOR!-15.;-I. .i-:' ..
st-:vs.N ours I 1-1-2-;v-. :"'i'-""1 triti-
Tlte Packet '-illr.‘ ‘ll ",1: Jo! n. (‘-’''‘7 '
Ul'fl\8dyC9l-"fli'lll," :'. --ti . -
1l8\Lotv’.. 2' -'=:-; t :9
All ll.ll.,.‘ it -...- _.’l.':'.:l'S .'-T-' "3 -3
!';3.‘i; 3 ' t-. ._; -. ‘received -..~ - .f‘.tt -‘ I ' '..~.
3: '.,=r.‘§fi- ...-.,-;-.-gt,-ring. save . i..'U,U’]tllel'(.'li)l
...'li?lil;-:8lJcI;- The papers are fillcd :o Ihe,exc_lu-
-1..»-r. -.-{almost all other matter. will! EICCUUNS Of
-.: ,;-and civic feast given by the city.of London
‘.0 the Queen. which appears to have been on a
scale ofsuch magnificence as to have exclusive-
ly engrossed the attention ofthe people.
Returns of the result ofthe elections in France,
have been received in Paris. and show an in-
creased majority in favor ot the govcrnment.—
I. Lafitte has been defeated in Paris and in
three other places where he was a candidate.
The cholera has broken out in the French army
in Constantine. and the officer commanding the
Art.llery. has fallen a victim toit.
_ Don Carlos. it appears. has positively retiirn-
ed to Navarre. Sorue accounts say that his fol-
l6wers are in a very forlorn and tlispirited state.
Others say that he is again making preparations
far another attack on the capita_l_.—Cour. §°Enq.
’.. . ‘.3ti;;~.~,..;.,,,_;..-;;'... x_.-._ -.-.-.m., .- . . . ; .-.
' and probably correct report. is. that Duncome is
at Fort Maiden with his tnen.
' A correspondent of the Journal ofCommerCe.
who writes from Niagara speaks also ofthe ta-
king of Maiden by Dunscoriib, and sziyslie is on
his" way to Niagara with large reiriforcetitents.
lftliis should prove true, probably the Navy
Island forces will latitl to co-operate with hitn.
The Journal’s correspondent thus concludes:
"I presume that long before this reaches. you.
those on the island will be on their way to To-
ronto. carrying all before tlretn ; for as soon as
they set foot on the main land. tttore than three-
foiirtlis that are now on duty mi the Govet'tior’s
side will come out a.u-d assist the Radicals; of
men ofthe most respectable character. and men
of pr“-perry. and all the yeoinarrry. have coirre
out. determined on liberty or death."
A corespondent ofthe Rochester Democrat,
says:
To the eternal disgrace of British chivalry be
it spoken. the lndians were thrown out at Scot-
land. agaitist the unresisting radicals. like blood-
bounds. to htint them from the ft)reslS-"lt1Ur(lPl‘-
ing and scalpiug unarmed men. On my return
to that place. two men were forind in lllt':.S£JlTlt£
wood through which I passed. with withes about
their’ necks. lianging tosntall saplings. ivhiclrltatl
evidently been bent down for the prirpose and
sprtrrig with them irtto the air. This circum-
stance I related to a retired navy officer who was
amongst them. and who spoke exttllingly ofthe
event. antl boasted that he had olieredorieoftlre
th-'efs a tlollarapect-Q for the scalpsofevery damn-
ed rebel they won d bring in.
Every species ofoutrage and insult are practi-
sed upon the Radicals by the Tories. a great
many of whom are lrish Orangcmcn. NIP!) are
tiraggetl from their homes at the dead of night to
prison. and tililigetl towait for weeks for atrial,
when nothing cart be found against them; others
have their hotrses entered and rumaged from top
to bottom. In addition to the Irish. Iliere has
been several lizdians employed by the" govern-
ment an I let loose upon the iuliabitautsofdistrir-ts
where they are mostly Radicals. A few days
ago they catiglit a Radical. and cut a hole thro’
the ice in Malt.-oiiib’s pond and put him in alive.
Such things as that. allowed »y a civilized peo-
ple. ought to arouse every spark of patriotism
which exist in the breasts oi the free and iride-
peudetit inhabitants ofour republic.
LOWER c.ttr~'.-tn.tt.
The N. Y. Sun, of Dec. 30th, save:
ll. succeeding arrival of the Northern
'o.'ms the statement thattlic Patriots
.;.- ,‘y suppressed in LowerCanatlu. Wt-
Tourier ofthe 20th. and have ftill faith
i.s ttrstint-t anti emphatic statement that there
has not been to this day asingle prisoner execu-
ted or condemned by martial law, or arty other
law, on account oithe recent dil’fiI:ulttes. Ofthe
thirty-ttvo men brought to Montreal by Col.
\Vetherztll twenty have been liberated, and ofthe
one hundred and twelve captured and brought in
from St. Eustat-he and St. Benoit.seventy have
lieen freed; beside many who were released:
inimediarely upon their surrender. St. St-.l1t)~
lastique was not burned as has been reporte 9. antl
St. Benoit wasfired by volunteers. and not by
the soldiers. who were driven out oftheir quar-
ters by the flames two hours before the time set
for marching. The Courier states on the air-
thority of its. Upper Canada papeas that l\ltlr.'-
kenzie escaped in wt‘-int'.rt’s clothing. Ctipt.
Marryat has arrived at St. Albans in Vermont,
that town. with thetlctails of the bloody affair at
St. Eiistaclie. The patrioisiu the church and
cor2ve,rt_t were thrcchuntlrctl strong under Dr.
‘\.." '.‘
'%°“lY.- N0 mall had Zftrived from rue .. __' . ’
ilexico tor a week previous In his sailing
A shock ofan earthquake was felt in tire .'YfIc.\i
can capitaloii the nightof November 22d. "ex-
traordinary for its violence and lllll'.'.]llt)ll,l){lVlnI.'
lasted more than five minutes." It appears,
however. that no great damage was done.
Vera ‘Cruz. Nov. 15.—Tlie light ofthis morn-
ing exhibited the quay covered with dead fish.
\\{e are informed that at Sacrificios, San Juari
do Ull_oa. and all along the coast. immense
quantities ofthem are met with. as well as for
,sevéral.leagues out to sea. This is a phenome-
‘ivy-32. 1-vhtch ought to excite the special atlcttlltitt
?'- '1-2‘ -naturalists. and to awaken the zeal ofthe
atitlitirities in all places where the
1-1;.-. :-';tl"t8tl0tt has occurred.——.I. of Com.
.- _.'._-:I'est_.-—Ne\v Orleans slips ofthe _1Sth have a
'.-'r* from Capt. Mervine, ofthe Natches. stat-
‘ ‘ti on the -23d of Nov. the Mexican forces
‘ atnoras began thr.-irmarcb for Texas.
.,,,........
UPPER CANADA.
3‘ ‘ .tIslant1.-A correspondcntofthe Journal
or" -merce writes from near Navy Island,
'u"ec. lb‘. 1837 ;—-Mr. Mackenzie having obtain-
:d the aid ofblen. Van Rensselaer. of Albany.
and some other military gentlemen. made a
stand last Friday morning and raised the flag of
iberty on Navy Island. This island lies below
Grand lsland,just above the village ofCitippe,-
ova; belongs to Canada, and contains about 300
tcres. A-,sa place ofsecurity and defence itis
tbout equal to the fortress of Gibraltar. I have
his day been to Navy Island, and spent most
if the day there. 1 had an interview with Mac-
kenzie. Van Rensselaer and others. and found
hat they hail organized a provi.-‘ional Govern-
nent. published a proclamation. (a splendid one.)
if which T l~~.r. . -fr‘ “way a nnrnber ofcopics.und
- '~ _:;_ xv;-.irously fora military can:-‘
-2., ‘st-rte" already on the island sever-
~'s. 5 pieces of cannon. 500
t: L? -ml‘ =.'-..-.t.- bayonets. 100 rifles. antl
nenty ofatnniunition and all kinds of food. All
-ire in line spirits. and scores and fillies arejoin-
lit; them every day. both from this side and from
ranada. Tli:-3y are throwing tip breastworlts.
rilling the soldiers. and rnalting all necessary
ll'€P8l'flllOU3 for defence. Brit the other party
trill never be so infatuated as to attack them
acre; .)00 men on that island could keep offand
estrny 10.000. Mackeuzie's plan is as soon as
e collects a couple ofthousantl or so. to march
1K0 Canada. anti take Niagara, Hatnlinton. To-
onto, (Sac. Gen. Duncombs. in the London
)istrict. has already got 800 patriots under arms.
eady to co-operate with Mackcuzie.—and he
as already had a skirmish with McNab and
is tory troops. The rnalitia that were taken in
‘mi Erie last week. came down last night and
)-day to Chippewa. with their guns and arri-
iuuition, antl vast numbers of them. as I have
tamed this evening. have thrown down their
uns and refused to figltt for the Qiiezzn, and
one home. A distirtguished gentletnari _ft'om
'-anada toltl rp_e to-day, mitt as many certainly
sseven teptlis, of the mili_tia there already on-
er arms; were decided Reformcrs. and if M ac-
enzieshould makea stand on that side they‘
rould. irntnediately join him. The whole coin-
;_unity on this side,fur and near. so far as I can
earn.-are unanimous and unbounded in their
ympathy for Mackenzie.
A letter from Niagara Falls. dated Dec. 23,
iys :
ll We have various contradictory reports of
ie operations of Dr. Duncornbe in the London
. 5-.;.
5'.
4.
)istrict-—-some that his men are dispersed, and- Mr. Mackenzie is not in the territory of the
r. ‘ 2
‘in. .-‘.l,-
Chenier who was killed. The restiof the 1200
--, ._ --\lrinus]y flgd
if ?- ‘.-_1_’-; =
“- .36“ -""?.:3 -".~..-_r.-. 2‘.-. , Dec.
1:}. loan. ."_; ‘ ' Tl:-' ft‘ -—.--.rt;~‘ .-.,~ -..';.~\. érmina,
«ion at‘ llf)Sllll:l_,l(‘S have t... . I
-liavorriltlt’
change. Pushy I:lt-ad.- , . -_.
Delegation. refurricd la-i - r
A-bi-a-ca‘s camp. aboi~ . .
the intelligent.-e i'lrz.i‘.t‘x‘-bi-ti-ca -‘ g , « .: .
in. This is the n’ltl$lill‘l'lpt)t’,lLlfll’ anti int.-.- -
chiefoftlie nation that remains hostile. and it is
said has several hundred warriors with him."-
Bullimore American. '
0;}: it \Vl,cn Amos’ K/éiriitlall b,ef"(f9tne 4th Au-'
.l;..,._ l... pm.,-.,—oty laid violent h-Zlntlstin the lwt)
McD.-.i..;cts, clerks in that otfice. wliorn he turned
out "lit-cause they were broth_ers." and family
tnonnpoly was odious iti his sight. Since that
time. hehas appointed and "procured for ltirnselr
and futtiily. probably mricli more than the fol-
lowing ofiices and salaries.
Autos Kendall. Postmaster General. $6,000
His futltcr-iii-law. A. Kyle. Sen.
(about 70 years old.) ' 1,200
Hisbrotlier-in-law. A. ‘Kyle, Jr. '
(both foreigners.) 1,200
His tit.-phew.S. Kendall. Jr. I’rinci- » J 1
Clptlll of the Dead Letter Ollice _ “
and Pay Agent. 1,400
Another nephew, ——-— Kendall.
traveling Master in New York. 1,000
A brother of Amos Kendall, also in
the Dead Letter Olfice, i 1,000
$11,800"
The passengers on board the steamboat Em-
bassy. from St. Louis to Pittsburgh. on the
27th ult. took a vote on the Sub-Treasury ex-
periment ; Mr. Duncan ofOhio. was a passen-
ger. and attempted in his usual fclitrituns strain
ofeloquerice of eulogize the scheme. after which
the vote stood thus. trays 7 ladies and 39 gemle-
men——46 ayes; Mr. Duncan solitary and alone 1.
On the question of a National Bank they also
took, for a bank 30. against it 13.
I-Icmp aml Sunflower Seed Oil.-—Fro:n a cunt-
muriitzariott in the Cuyahoga (Ohio) Ptongh
Boy. we learn that Hemp and Sunflower seed
are ht.-ing used for making oil for lamps. and it
is said to be superior to any oil save sperm. and
equal tothat. Each kind of seed yieldsone gal-
lon to the bushel. The Sunflower is said in be
superior to theliemp seed. and owing to the price
for hemp seed. it is thought to be inexpctlieni to
make it into oil. Brit the Sunflouer yields 160
bushels to the acre. and therefore isbelivetl to be
very profitable. «The cost of expressing the oil
is 25 cents per gallon. which "v.-oultl leave a good
prtilit.—I"'ran7.;/‘art (K_y.) Argus.
d""""'
Demand for Jlltzc/cenz2'e.—-'I‘lie Albany Argus
states on oliicial authority that a requisition has
been itiutle by Sir Francis Head. Lieut, Govern-
or of Upper Canada. upr_m Gov. Marcy. for the
person of iVillia:n L. Mattkengie. as a frigitive
from jtistice. charged with certain fel,onies.- .D.
Petltnne. Esq. who was the bearertiftlespalches
from Liettt. Governor H. '£ll'l'lVF.(li in Albanyon
Friday evening. and left the followiiigmorniing.
Governor M. declined to cotnply with the appli-
mrtion. on the ground that the offences charged
against Mackenzie. being incidents of the revolt.‘
were mergedin the higher crime imputed to him
oftreason—a political offence‘. excepted ay our
laws fromthose wlticlifugitivescaii be stirrentler
ed by the Executive. The opinion of them-
torriey General given at theteqttest of Governor
.\'larcv. contains this conclusion. , The fact that
ll18l'3l.llfll' he has gained a cornplerc victory
ear the Rayaliirt-.= under McNtib. The last,
and has furnished the Friiiikliri Messenger of,
.the integrity ofthe corrstittitiou. the ascendancy
l , \ ‘ \
gfihblx bk
{\§\’ '‘\\V
'-;x‘‘
.\\\\_ \§
.§\\
-.. -.mmI..m/
"f ‘. .,/1'-in __
.
_ f‘ Don’t give tip the Ship.’’,_ _
Cefinnnnnf
N()RW.ALK_ Wli‘.DNlESDA\', J-\N. 3. L638.
RE1\lEMBl.«‘.i{ TH E PR] x'ri«;R.
tiuent exliortation.
V\.l‘t3l. was requisite to adapt it to the season.
Come A. B. C. D. E. F. G.
And pay your bills. sits. ll"llf'3lly.
Both for the old year and the n: w-—-
Tlten. sits. a happy year to you.
H. I. J. K. K. M. N. 0.
We wrint our mooey—don‘t be slow;
Prav,do not let us ask again.
Or spend our time and ink in vain.
P, Q. S, T. U. 8fl(l Vt
Our cash we should be glad to See.
If you Olifjllsl demands will pay.
\Ve'll wish you well oti New Year's day.
VV. X. Y. Z. 65 all the rest,
Come forward now and do your lies‘. ;
Come pay the printer all you owe—
He'll happv be. and wish you so.
Take notice—lf you do not pay.
May you be troubled every day;
Mav conscience never give you peace.
'l‘ill-you to be our debtors cease.
But if in answer to our call,
You promptly pay tts. one and all-
Thriving and happy he yourslate
In eighteen hundred thirty-eight.
To CORRF.SPONDE‘N'I'S.—-\Ve regret that we
have not room to spread before our readers some
of the many flattering testimonials of approba-
tion which the Gazette is. weekly receiving from
almost every town in which it circulates. To
those of our friends who ltave kindly ctititributéri
thcirinfluence and personal exertions to extentl
its circulation, we tender our warmest thanks.
and the assurartce that so far as we are concern-
etl, they may rely upon our urtreniitted t-librts to
make the Gazette all that the inner ardent and
intelligent \lVhig can tlt_3$il‘C.
U.'\‘.\lA5Kl3D.
The great concilitrliorzarrd cortcessiontriecting.
the great Van_Buren farn
held at Hartford on the 580i
says it was the largest met
over congregated in that cit
r_.\_'. Democrat, (which as it
' the Times, we are iticluicu to credit it} t/LZIS
- s..t_:-- were only about 200 who at?
'73. and that
pal measo.';:_: rt -;-.-....-... 5-.» ./7:3 ,.~.
qfnteeling‘ the tire-zcs of mm. .,..L_.
with them in the support of such incasuresC+'—
\Ve do not hclicvc that tlre-yivt'ill—tlte "Dip
_mocracy of numbers" we mean—iii other wortll.
the \Vliig party. '
But it is time. to take a look at the resnltiiiiuis
wltit-li this political Sarilietlritn adopted,
\Ve cannot btit think that the first, is the intFr-
polation of some good sound \Vhig. for it
presses our own views of the matter exac/ly;
antl we cannot imagine that the Loco-F,ocos.
with all their assnraiice would dare thus public-
ly own the truth—tltat they are ctinl;:ttt'lirtg
against“ the integrity of the C,onstitt.tion ind the
ascendancy of republican principles." and ad-
mit that they deem them a “common enemy.”
For this is the only fair interpretation of it. when
put in the mouths of the Loco-Focos. Read it ;
“Resolved. '1‘hat the present crisis involves
of republican principles. aiirl therewitltonr delir-
est rights; autl that it dernantls -he,-union ofall
who are democrats at heart. againsta vindictive
and exulting common enemy.” ,3 _, _
After talking about the " present tlcrangement
in business," “ as a device of tlteioppositionffor
party effect, which they know to be, llDfOUll(lel»li“
they go on l0 say that they “ are not to bein-
timidated by the stale charge. of agrariarrism.“
“ because instead of d_z't'idin,g (tlré offices)‘ with
all. they would take all.” ,
They are very cantlid. to be sure; and it is
but justice to say. that we do not believe they
inlcndea.’ to be understood exactly as we have
represented iz. But we have high autltority for
takingtlie liberty to construe their resolutions as
we uriderstand them. ‘
In the next ‘resolution, they attempt tosm00t'l1
the matter overa little. by the usual. cant about
" high and low life." equal rights. t§cc_.; and
then‘ proceed siccundtmt qrtemto grease the bolus
wliicli they have prepared for “the faithful” to
swallow, and having etideavored to screw their
courage tip to the sticking point. they valiantly
resolve that they "most frilly approve of the
principles and the plan upon which the Presi-
:lie country, as expressed in his inessage to.,Con-
gress." in other words—-‘Anaconda like. down
goes the Sub-’_l‘reasn_ry scherne. bead and tail.
hide. horns and all. without choking! T
Withithe Patriot & Democrat. however. we
very much rloubt whether “the party" will be
able 'to digest "the crittur" any better than the
whale did Jonah. _\Ve rather think it will turn
out aptdte. ~
.
\Ve respectfully solicit the attention ofall ottr
delinquent sttbscribers. to the following very per-
We have extracted it from
an old paper. without any other alteration than
which was to restore love and harmony, brother-
iy kindness anti charity. to the rival factions «-5
1-‘ucos; and that the Democracy will never uo;-U ‘
dent proposes to organize the financial system of
AT _.
very‘ much obliged to tlietri. Willi’ the slight al-
teration indicated by the parenthesis. they are
' in the very language which we would echo
from one_ end ofthe state to the other.
"‘R’esolvetli. That a spirit of indignation has
gone abroad in the land against that unspartng
aristocracy. (the adm'tu_istra_tion and its under-_
strnppers.)i whose _ (systematic oppressitin of llte
people, and cotiteinpt for their best interests;
leaves no doubt of their tyrannical (IGSIEDS 3
and we rejoice in find that at this crisis the de-
mocratic freeman ofConncetit:i.it are preparittg to
meet their opponents with tlccisioit, energy and
strength—Resolvetl to trium; it E"
“Resolved. That at a time l.ke -the present
when the efforts of otir political enernics._are
concentrated with unparallrled energy against
the Democracy of the country. it becomes us to
exert our utmost power to oppose them. and we
hereby invite our pol'itit-at brethren throngliont
the state to act in concert with us against the
enemies of our piineiples—bt-lieving that liar-
mony offeeling and concert of action will secure
to us a (trinnttplrant) \'l(‘l({l'y.'’
" So more it be.” We have all confidence in
the result ofthe impending contest; and it is in-
deed a cotistinrmntion most tlevontly to he
wished. that the “integrity of the constitution‘
may be restored. and “ the ascendancy ofrepnbli-
cart principles"secured to all succeeding genera-
tions. « -
0:?‘ The Bridgeport Farmer says. that there
was no regular contest between the parties at the
annual town rrie_e:irigs.inanytown in this coun-
' used up‘ tiext spring. we expect theywillitell
the same story. Wonder whether there was
any’ ‘ regular contest’ in the state of New-York.
last November! Can any body tell? It is said.
to be sure. that there was none killed. or wound-
ed, but that ofthe ranks ofthe enemy there were
flirty thousand -ntissing.
0:?’ A friend has agreed to furnish us. week-
ly. with a list of all the broken banks. and the
counterfeit bank notes wltich are sought to be
passed oil‘ upon the unwary. This list. togeth-
er with oii_r weekly abstract of the New-York
Proz:isz'on. Grain. and Cattle Marlcet. will, we
trust. make our paper. still more acceptable. not
are in the way of receiving inoi:ey, merchants,
nieclianics. workiitg—tnen. and every class ofthe
Democratic family. .
"Come. till ye l\’eiitur.-ltiarts l’tl have you for tt: know,
“'l'list for to light the enemy, we're going for to go."
i Under this very appropriate stanzas. the Nor-
wich Courier dishes tip a very amusing account
of the Loco-Foco Convention which was held a.
New-London. on :he2l.st ult. It appears that
more than oiie-ltalfof the persons present held
ioffices under the State or U. States’ Govern-
.ment.
lNew London. with his Deputy. all the title
l\Vailel'3, Inspectors and Surveyors of the reve-
THE i.to.\"ti sztrx 'rnnow.v orr-‘——1..oco-r-oc-015.‘! uric. not only from New Lttndtm but f.0m S100-
+.\. irigton and Norwich. with salaries from 300 to
\ I
1500 pcraunum—scveral Postmasters with from
50 to 1000 a year-the U. S. AW!“ 011 llle Rl'
"*“ Tliamcs. with his $l000—t\to Judges ofthe
inty Court——tlie Slierili'of the County. with
')].~' pt-.pt.p§ca-11.-i-. Judges of Probste—fottr
Ullle Clerks-:.thirtcen Commissioners on
ds-and tliir.Iy-fiur Jtiirlicestiftlrc Pence-
es members of the Legislature. dzc."
- This is the way in which most of t_he falsely
' so~cglled _Delnocrall_('-—lJUl genuine LOCO-F060
Conventions are i'])S(lt: tip. The poor fellows
' --at them up; and constitute a majority of
._,-‘.:.~_.i_,.:,. . .-, _ t‘_-,'_ _._i
.
'. .:';'- '-
,r ', ..
' gr I.
orrtwork. '1/rcxc .4... ..,.; . . - .
Iy about ° equal riglitsf-—:‘ _2ll'laj_lt)_Ct'_a_(.‘_y’-—-~ t‘.e.leral-
ism.’ tS§c. tire. 'l"hro.tritv Democrats of Fairlield
county uriderstartrl this guttie-they are not to be
caught with this elialf. any mort: than their
brethren of‘Ncw Lttlttltrll co_uniy. M
The ball is lit motion. The Loco-Focus o
Tolland and \Vindham. Hartford and New Lon-
donconnties have held their Conventions. and
passed resolutions which render them ridiculous
in the eyes of every lover of his country ;' and
we see, fruit] the Tory papers, that the Loco-
Focos of this Ctiunty' are called upon to asserti-
ble in like rnanner at Danbury on the 18th i_rtst.;
then and there to set their gull traps for theses-
son. Let's see how many they will catch!
([_?’The County Court. for Fuirfield county.
commenced its session at Fairfiéld. yesterday.
We shall givea-lull account of its civil and
criminal business.
: THE New-Yonx Mtiutort.-—'I‘lie last num-
ber of_llie N.-Y. Mirror. contains a splendid en-
gravcd portrait of \Vrtslii'Jgton Irving. and liter-
ary contribtitioris front the pens of Hellman.
‘Nhittier. Dunlap. Morris. Fay. Cox. \_.Vilhs, doc.
Robbery of the Eqzress .Mail.—-it appears
that fretpient losses of letters sent by. the "Ex-
press Mail.” have occurred between N. Orleans
and Nashville.
ters inclosing checks. post notes and drafts. to the
amount of more titan 570.000, have been taken
within a motith or two "past from the “ Express
i\'la_il" by two boys who were employed. in rid-
II is now ascertained that let-
irtg express no the route between tlros_e two cities.
They have been arrested. and the‘ property has
been ftiqptl. _,
03- A public meeting was called in N. York,
last week. for the purpose of adopting measures
for the relief ofthe suffering Canadians.
The following is a list of the vill;.g.45 and
churches BURN J.‘ by the Royalists troops in
Carierla 1 ,
Si, Denis-.(io pari)'-—St. Etistriclre. village and
church village-—St. Tliares village. 3
ty. if the Loco-Focus should happen to get
only to tltefarrtzers of our county. but to all who
H There was the Collector of the port of
try.
c'iiireh of S‘. Euteche. was positively instin-
po‘;table."—Correspondcitt ofthe Montreal Her-
al .
Extract from Royalist pap;-._r_g in Canada. i
“ The country -is being ‘scours-t in all tliret--'
tioos for tlie{’c>-piains ofthe gang. and we exit?!‘
every montlent to seethem brought in PlNlON-
ED AND BOUND. 'to be laiti by as’ winter
provender for the greedy GALLOW ..~." -1.
ronto Patriot.
“ Special commissioners ought to be immedi-
ately issued forthe trial of the present batch of
irtiprisotied traitors. It would he ritlicoloir.-[to
liittctt fellows all winter for the Gt\LLOWS.“
——]lIontreal Herald.
By the last accounts the INDIANS were eni-
ployetl by the Royall.-‘ts to HUNT the AMER-
‘ICAN PATRIOTS in Upper Canada. '
" He has brought on the iiiltabitauts ofour
Frontiers the merciless Indian Savages. whose
kttown rule ofwarfare is an iiotlistiugttiiilietl de-
struction of all ages. SGXCS. atttl cortditions."-—
Dec-larat-ion of Americatl ltldependcncc.
' For the Noru,nilfeGtrzette.
HOT BATHING. _‘s.:C-
‘In c0l'lS('qtl"llCe of having seen related iinithe
New--York Express of Nov. 4th. ti. case of in-
sanity produced by Tltompsonian medication.~I
itm induced toiseud you the ‘following remarks
Tragedy
gt! Motitttllgy. the _ .5 .
00880 e reset....'...... .. .L:;. 1; =.;;::— '
bly of‘Arkanisias. (Mr. Wilson of 515.: ‘c‘§9§‘ti|ni"
nlslledl f’°m ‘he cllllif Jiponil Mr. Anthtbliilylytil
Efiadngflllgdilgelgufdglblzdig §rf°i'ra‘Wn 89'-m‘ L-°lf°‘
. . ., V , . . y is autagontst with 1
similar weapon. he altnostinsiantlv des arched
l""" - The PT°V°C&l.i0n was a .DeI89t]8l'l'eiliIl lt
aimed 9' llte SP88.l£et'.‘bv the unfortunate in at
her. Wilsbn was forthwith arrested by [ha
authorities. and his name stricken. from the rot‘
Of the House.‘ bv uearlv a unanimous v l
Nashville Bar_.~.2ie'r. ' me‘-
For the honor ofour country it would be well
that the crirtain of eternal tlarknless could hr
drawn’ over a traitsaction so fool and black a
this. But that is impossible. The dis rac (‘ii
tidings are already flying upon the fin (gill
°"°'.Y bl'e"1«°v 3lltl_ Will. ofcourse, soon caueftlitt
eyes of the enenites of republics in Euro ie t
g.liste_n with delight. It is therefore onl 1:
the friends ofgood order todeploreandctiy r ,, 7
NOV. in doing so, cart one forget the fac_t..t.‘i--_: ll‘;
disgraceful aritl bloody lrunedv has 568,, _.
ed in the Legislature oftltgonly sane‘ W! '~.
a recent election. has adhered to the’ i
of.lacl-tsonism and the present admin’-ii" ii A
Mr. Speaker Wilson has only acllédra-t~.; .' .
principle-,,f his great master. when he di
pistol upon the public ollicer w T
enforce against him the law. ,,
trade.--Com" Adv.
ho attempted
gains: the slew
on the effects of heat and but water bathing‘ on
but to confine my remarks to the efl‘ectt
of a temperature greater than that of ll.l8\ltll-
man body, or over 98 degrees of Falir-eulieit’s
thermometer. These remarks are not ofi'crt‘.d
because I suppose the medical profession at all
ignorant oi such matters. but to inform the pub-
lic in what way some of the miscliiefs are com‘
mitted; zind should this be well received, I will
as soon as possible, give my views on Labelin-
The cffects ofa very hot day on the human
system need not be illustrated. A very high
ing to the abstraction of caloric by perspiration,
may be endured for a short time. The experi-
m._..,rs of D.-_ Fordycc. Sir J. .Banl:s. Sir Lli.
Blagden and others are familiar to all. The
japauners of tin are in the consitxllt. habit of
entering their ovcns for drying their v:trnish,whcn
at a very high temper-s_ture—-frcqunritly so liigh
as to melt. the sodder with which the manufac-
tures are united. Sir Charles was able to sus-
tain a temperature of 250 degrees of Falirenlteit,
pulse was 144, or double its ordinary frt'q,u,cncy
and he felt such an oppression (congestion) in
his lungs, with 1 sense of‘ anxiety, as to induce
him to leave the room. The japatittors assure
me that a few initiates detcnti.on, in tltt?il'l10l
ovens produces oppression i-u.lltelt.‘~n.<.'S.difi'-‘Uli_l'
of breatliing and fiiiutness.
But in hot: water, eitherin a liquid or: tierifoi-in
state, the effect is very tlifliircnt. Here there IS
no cscnpc of caloric by perspiration. and 8. tom.-
pertiturc it little alrovc the human body cannot be
borne at all without injury, ind even this speedi-
ly becomes insupportrible. Bourgcry, in his
treatise on Lesser Surgery, SW5: lisllme few
rxperimentcrs have tried the effects of very hot
baths oft15dcgrecs cctitigrtidc thermometer; but
besides. that. the employment of this measure is
has demonstrated it to be productive o_f -l'”""'"g
congestion, particularly in the head.”,- .
judice of many of the people i
against hot baths is so great,,tl~‘l they are gel?’ l
erally objected to wlient:verf»"'°l’°5°d by their
plrysictiin, as they say they-ll"° often lflmé
- - -- _._ _-.-_._.‘i.i.n.-hon-'1 The vapor bath. in
:5‘.-4'.-.1 3:.-
...i. : .
i- '>_' ‘ :2 L '-i
Errirp much inquiry auu |v.'a(u.'.-5.’; I ~-1:118
observa.tions,I am led to think that the following
are the?”-.lin3t-y consi~‘qllenO*‘B of vapor bathing.
at a temperature from 98 to 115 deg. Fahrenheit,
when cpntitiued even for aisbort time. The
operative effects begin with rapid pulse.gre:it
relaxati II Mid ergliatlstion of vital and muscular
energy and consequent. congestion in the large
cavities of tlie chest and head, with tlifticult and
laborious respiration and pain in the head. Ifit
be persevered in, hemorrhage from the lungs,
nose and stomach, and if pushed, dcl riuni or
insanity come, and occ_t_ision.-illy death is the con-
sequence. That there is no exaggeration in this,
it little inquiry will satisfy even the most scep-
tical. But notwithstanding till this. any cite. the
more ignorant and knavish the better, for the
sum of twenty dollars, with the sanction of the
United States patentlaw. can dose, stciiin. par-
boil, produce liemorrhttgc, insanity. and dentin
aslie pleases; and ifany intelligent individual
dares to question the propriety‘ of such conduct,
he is at once antttheinatized and branded as it
friend to exclusive privileges. an aristocrat, an
ent.-my to human rights,antl atraitor to his coun,
And should lie_ be a physician. and so on-
fortunate asto be called ipto ti. family atall ac.
ct.-ssiblei by the partisans of Tliort_ip_sdniq.nigm._
those friends of good order. equal rights and pa-
tent privileges—:,hts cliaracter and practice are
slarideretl to ltis patient. his remedies are de-
nmpiced as poisons, until all confidence in" him
be destroyed, and his patient made to believe
that all his sufferings tire caused by his physi-
cian. The put my of steam. lobelitt and city-
enne are porvtrayed to hint. &.c. _ . C
One word more on the ope.rative.efi'ects Of 7101
vapor bathing as perform» d by ~t,lI_¢-l"il'°l‘°53‘-ill
steam doctors. I wish to call tl'°'" ‘ll?l'°ml°l'.l 0f
the pull I: particularly to tli5' 3lll’.l"¢l. llllll ll llllll’
bethorougtily irivesticrv“'{d“’f°l' I "Pl’l"3ll°llll lllal
,-,_w are aware 0,-‘,4 immense mischief that is
cited by this agent. alone. He-
constantly /rt-<‘“4
m0,.,.h,,,,.rt's ti cotntnon consequence. How of-
shelter in the ntidst of an inclement iiortlir,-_r-4
wittteniri cotiseqtience of the above b8l'lt;)._r‘l":$'
"7A"Pn;voi.'rnto Sc-r:;.vi-:._— [‘lie sce-*’’.m. 5'‘
Charles.al'terthat bloody afiiiir, .iAs/9-“‘-'lll’*’d 0-“
. revolting A citi7.et_1_ of Alltat2(".l"3" """l'-.l""l
from tltoincc. SA \V THE .-pcfqs 'D‘EVOU.Ri‘
ING THE DEAD B >0.1l‘3-*‘ 0l*"1‘llE l’A‘-fl‘-
Rlorpsttt This‘(vfiiI’rtl1s pro-vtuits ut.'cttuttts
It issaid that ii OST Ail ROSIOUS B-RU
TAL l,r_pIE‘,g-A ere committed at this place by the
Ttittusaiit-lsofiutitttmut people are deprived of‘
, ,..r6‘ we hear that such an one was taken with
bleeding at the lungs soon after being "steam-
cd.” Two crises of insanity, produced by
“steiiming," have come’ within my knowledge.
The first was Theo. Eaton. of North Haven,
who ccnt_e_otit of the stearn box in_sa,n‘e, and con-
tinued in that state for .tw,enty-four_honrs.- The
other case I, do not -give. its it might. wound! the
feelings of friends if itcatne to their ltnowleilge.
'-British s-dim-" >
United States. fttrnishes ti suflicient. answer to
Sir Frnn«.~io Hr.-ad's dcmattd.——C'ourr'¢r ts» Eng.
For the concluding resolutions, we are really
was stench from the bodies burnt in the
Meriden. Com, Nov.. 1887. ‘ii ‘ i
the human system. I do not propose to give. it
elaboriite treatise. or treat of bath: in ;‘ "r--?r.~i ~ - -
‘-it:’.~jr
temperature. ho-.vcver,in a dry l1l.mt)8Dll(3l‘t',‘, ow- -
for eight minutes; at. the end of this time his’
--—-—-.3
‘.3 I}
‘ ._ ,r,irr‘:ber,of\l,i1ogs slgtiglytercd ta,
"'5'. -“ " ‘--'--'-'> an . isiiissi '
_,__ ,_,, _.'~,___,:,‘..; 1;... M, _ “Pp!
, .. _..__.s,.i.
.. . , .
' ““ '
.ti-
"."t
..,.-
) . i- .L-
J1
'r.-.::‘.r---2'
-g -, s ,
avcrngn .
. —- ' --- .- L.‘!.‘_f: . ...
total ’itt,nt.iiti_t being one l;.--,.,.,;,.,_,,, ,H,,,,”; ‘
pounts. .\\-hlclt was in the m3rt,e,;_ . 1,16-...‘
oi the article varied. Up the Missouri ri - L...
niimmuni price was $3 50 _ in mher..lef\.thd
Missouri state ~‘ lmlsil’
m, _ II v _0 per one hnndretl pounds. fr
IWHS itm tttlianathe prices varied from $4 2.‘
ll’ 36 3 "ml ‘ll Oliiti. and alone the Oliol ' C
.-. I river
eagiwitrrllv front Cirtcitinaii the aver,,z°'pr.
‘ - ~ ., tea
was $7 pcr_one bunrii-el .
ms, abm“ Saoouooo ft} DODIITIS.:"i;)lZ::_OVqT8[gl
sale in the western mar’: . .nm.n'
l
a
.’lfi_l;i‘Iar_y Force of . , - H -. .,
regular army of- the ‘t_Ju..e, _ . _ g A J
an, tilliciril (.lt)l"-U.t‘t‘l.¢U,!, annexed to the ._'.i
Secretary of \Var. Consists ot'1 111:1“ T i l
2 brigadicr generals. 1 itdjntant. ge Cfilzlenérlfi
.-.pct:iors general. 1 qt.‘!t_t‘lCl' master gc-nieml
quarter masters. I commissarv garner ofsubsia
ienoe. 2t:-ortirnissaries, I szngmn "amid
,=‘lll't-Zetlllso 55: 85:‘-.il8lmll surgmns. 1 ymdste
general. 17 priymaslers. I COlltllll3Pt'l tr zcnprd
ofpr; r.-bases. 2 military store keepers. 1-)l‘0lllI'lCll
.l5ll¢.‘.Ul8l‘l1llll co.onels. 28 ttinjors, 1.-1q.;3.,.3;.,.
.336 lieutenants. 3008 non commission, ' L‘
tttll.~‘l"r_-l,il,l‘-l_S,,_ I08 agriz-dug, 55,5 590)
Total 7,9-38. , i '-
.._,____, C
Lcrro-Fot:uz'sm.—'.l‘iie Loco F’ ocost ._ I
sick oftlrcir narnc. zilcirctirristance '.s'lti;lilli.::.ml
er.'is'not at all to be wondered at. Mr. Ilnn C‘
of Ohio. ii‘. the House of Rcprcsentall‘ cm
wee... fairly Mazcd at the apellatitjn. filctesisiiili
:lt8 was a democrat. and if any nlflltflalied‘-.hi,n
Loco 1-‘oco. and did not mean a ,‘l8I1lOC.“lzl l,
was a liar and a sconudrel.’ Now -live’ are‘ fr;
to say. that tvl-i.eo we speak of Lti_i;.I«‘.,ms, W.’
_do not mean democrats. , 2‘1ieprin‘L-iplcsortnot.'
em Loco-Focoisrn are -'‘’l llte principles oftru
tlcmocracy; and llt-‘CV6! eamesly they mg
.|,,_.,, ._.t,,',,,, .0 me ,-..e oft.‘ctnocr:its.,-tliov have n
t=ig.ltt to it—att-"“"l”” l-ll l’l3CUlltirlj.' uitfortttnal
for them. tiger"-‘_‘*‘PlC are fast l52l,Fllln‘_f_'Lllte‘/(15; .1“
L,”m,_1,.,),.rsm is not t.l€fllflCt’('i€‘:(,_, "
rplw.-.laflil)l"t.l 'l'rrrics of last we-cl! strnfttplair
,-,;.. Ztpplicatton of the term ‘- L.;¢.,-y,,,.,,..
...t prtiit and the p. . _,-f;~ ‘ , ,. ‘ 'g—_
V
.‘J . _t
attended with no beneficial results, experi,e_"f)’ Fact; paper, amt pp, ,___,,, ._ __,', o
be to get rid oftlin . _
.2’) he ptc- too late in the day. llnttfas io...,... ,. u,
n pfirth Haven principles. on event winch vi-c art no.
the Titties now object to \.,-m,-;...- M
is buta very short '-I;;- -'
doctrines -~" ‘
na-
nnder that appellation.”
tloubly strong, the article
“ A Loco-Foco."
folks now to cornpluin of being cal led Loco-F
cos? ‘No; uo—if there is airy reproach in ill
term. we cannot help it. but wear it they nine:
'-Globe must retire or be ret1io-.-'e_g,’..’,- “ “fin
lines is. in the full -
I-.’—.i~-2.; - 3-,-. -
“lfgcqitr
. .- - . Rtttculm
y destroustifsecino. But \~'itl.ivllm£,_.'
'5'.
‘. 't' .
,,.,_ -r l l'- “~..~eui
.,_ H - '~---I-' -1- ; tong articl
‘-‘ ' .'.ortls-—" [am aLoc,
..’-Ki. -1.5 tr) say. I believe jg me do,
. n'tll(.‘l"l it is now rflfilllrinablc In denmmc
11-‘! if_to make
I5 *"3ll€ti in capital»
What right have the Tim.
Before the recent election in New York, gt
Loco-Focus there were — not ashamed of mg
name. They called themselves rL‘iico-Focq
headed their nominations " Loco-Foco Ticket‘
fought under the Loco-Foco flag——trmi tt'cre.tz'i
mrlly beaten .’ -
Foco party find their doctrines unpopular-...r)l"g
find they cq_nnot live under the natnc. and'"(l1ei
are seeking to throw it oil} while theviret/in tli
tlt)t‘.lflt)(r‘.S. ' '
dorztrines must go togetlier.
lived. and—-'' in death they shall not bt¥(1.l.’1. <1.’-'
—Htzrg/‘or-d Courier. , 3 *
Here lies the secret.
The Loci
Hut it is noavail—-the name/flndtlt
'l'0geIltt=r/aver -
I
-2% ,
C/mrning.—'I‘here is sometimes con6itll,l3lll
dilfit,-tllzy in making btilter from (‘ra4"‘., '--77.:
perhaps to causes not exactly u;..-;.-, .. -at
every dairy woman knows that - .. = --
which the "rnariiif:.cin_re of a got.-t . ;-.-. ‘Tl
practicable. T
cases. the (l,ilI'lt'ully is at once removed. and bi
ter of a good quality procured. by the zitlditi.
of a
since tried it when cream proved refractory. it»
found it to succeed admirably.
salairatris, pUl\.'et’l;€(l. is n suflicient dosefur t
gallons of cr.:arp.
churned a proper time. if no signs of butter 2
pear. sprinkle the powdered salaratus over i
surface. halfat a time._as it is possible no mt
than half rig:-ty he reqtiiretl. V
few minutes longer, oettessary adtl the remit
der. The philosophy of the matter we take
be this; tlieakatiriftlie salazratusneutralizest
artperalluntlarll acid ofthe cream. and thus pr
duces butleh -G8ߢ8.8ce Farmer.
A friendassuresus . 5.‘.-: »:r...:'.:;l
little salzeratus to the cream. \Ve ha
A spoonful’
-fillet’ the cream has be
After cliuminl
l
t
'E2:tra Baggag'eI—A Frenchman. wishing
' take a_ stage for Buffalo. was asked byil
driver if he had any extra baggage. “E;
baggage l Vat do you call dat T, I have no bi
smnmmwmww
Fe"?-¢ll¢ P7536-..-A coach passing alongl.
“early ml‘ Uvel la 5el'V3lll t?.ir.l..ivlien the coat
titan called‘ out—" Take care Sally.” '1‘
girl however. without attempting to escape t
llallgel’ .l00li€tl up to the coachman with an 35.
offended pri‘de._and said. i. i, ,5,“ Sally or ‘
such contrnon stuflL..i;'9 Amelia A,,,,_n '
Proplzecg/.i—-The.Otio—iidag?ai Standard. an;
iniritstration paper. says. “Th G] b ' d ‘
ed to be Mr. Van Bnren's wiridjugQ3:,:,;.f.“
Again. that ‘paper. speaking of the allegati
of the Globe. that the Banks ofihi, ,.,..,.c,,
0,’ ‘to election by corrupting th‘ - .
" -Fouler slander never issued.
tnan _t_h_e Globe has seized‘ an menial, ,0 0,,’-,
; The editor. in the same article,’ Q.-1.1,, ..
Norwalk Chronicler