- -.--- -.---.... —,»-1 .. x - 42- _ --_
The Vllhigs tire reaping substantial victo- factory‘was,entirely'deslroyed, worth, pro- Norfollt-.—Hirain Gaylord. Whig. is ¢l¢¢'l¢'-l
so imtfio,-ingly asked. We might go still Soult St. Marie, was informally passed, but ties. They Wm empI|'€S- But What 3 51”" bahllb b°i“'¢’-€11 800 and $1000. ' to fill-the vacancy in Norfolk. '
. - . ' . t ‘ d - M r, d C ‘*1 , _ ,
ill"-lit-‘I’ Md “'0'” ‘h‘’ Vhmlus at-“sh ltwth-!t,ch. [N10 bdiiielhfdlddgeihil General A ropriation jlislivtbiiishlylrar iihothgyl \Vl:£l‘60t:.n}r7n8(;.!f' WHIGVICTHRY IN NEW ORLEAh‘s' A report is in circulation that Mexico has at , ,'
Conrrress, under the autlwllly ° l’ a n - n - ’ _ pp ' . The Cit Election in New Orleans on the e . - (1 {Ten
' U‘ h ' scd show not only what Bill was still the order of the day. "P0" "E°l . 6h I h h . uh Wh. 1 “8ll"‘°l-“"“'l°d8-edlh°""l¢P9fl 30°90 ‘-
stitution ave pas 5 . .‘ . V. . - , _ t _, _ t , resu te in it e c oice o e 10' can- .?._._____.__‘_s._.
were the views of the framers of that mdttiburi hvehllh dilsectigdddlbzonhhddgfhlogtdhldyvdf I.” Ch'"‘”‘?/'''''''1 he f°h°’“"hg .m”"” didate for Mayor by a large majority: The t
meht °h this qh.e8h°h.' but the cons I-iiltvrom ‘an: étetumd of lea Mehsrs Dawson of 5m,h‘h8’ "'°“'§ 0f the 5330593 by ‘Vhlch ‘he Bee thus announces the result: returns was intended for our last number‘,_bti't
which has been tntvartablyjx Plgtvtlpogsj ems Ga and Marvin of Y. ‘-spoke briefly but ilponetgry affair,-S. of this country have been ‘V,'ct0.,-.,,__A{te,- ,1 struggle almost unpm-. was ,,,,a,,°-,,t,,t,ty deified. .
the day its adoption, till t e e p Y - roug t to tieir present con ition, were ahtqed m New Qrtetthst We have the pmttd
..._,.,.
ty. tho“, rtghts whtch 1;; their petition: they ceeds whereof to construct 9. Canal roun e
of the Mechanics and. Manufacturers of this
State. adopted at their Convention. held iii-‘the
City of Middletown, on the 27th February last,
for the purpose of using such tneaiis as would
have a tendency to protect American Industry.
The following recapitulatioit of the election
Fnnnoiv-Cirizsxs :-—-Suffering from the
bor, and their equality_iti society, is one of
levied that the revenue necessary for the
From. the New York Slur.
few luc/ry individuals who happen to be born
-with golden plozlghs or golden (races at their
com ‘etition of foreign labor with which, in t _ . _- - . - - - th mot, me. , . . . 4-‘
th ph ' fM f? . tr. ha Wllhm W-hlch these Shwe'malTmg ll-wones humbly m del-’recauGn'°t ecom P-‘h Plesehmd hY Ml‘ rh°m°s.Atw°°d'.a late satisfaction of announcing’ llle election of E ‘
08 8P6 0 i1fl“9-¢'-‘W33-°“" °°hh Y S - l d “To mi ht cite the tice of occupying the time oftbe House mt ,R d 1, M b t. t B ,- h P _tl_ mem _ _ . , " , U, ,, ___= _., Q: g .., :. Q
been flooded. we have assembled. authorized 2ave__beent bltoatptitlzfissed by thge first Com, mere partisan, Speeches. Mr. Ogtet of Pa" in qliiscat 11e§}:ltO(:-:0tehisfléinqtiiz-rlegtfi Wlllllaltlll Fbreret as l\'Ia31’91‘l 03 the City‘. flips '__ : g 3-§.5°‘.:E'_".;:-gag: _g__
by that principle of our government, which 75‘ "“P°'' “ll 3 . t .- h 1. th H and made a vet. ‘amt-ts. _ " _ . ~_ resu t as een accomp IS it: in spite o lie 3 M 9-3 2.3 c s. as: -1-3.
. . . . . hich commences with the fo lowing t on toot _ e oor, . t _ . v There is force In them‘ and’ not lmposslbtv‘ defe tion fhundredfi of tvhim who r rut d ._.__ a ct,‘ 2 < ,a_
vhenevar ur i hts are lnvaded,ourintelests "7953 ‘V . . _ , 1 1] . - C 0 , ~ . ~v 0 =9 5; ---n at
fhre‘ateri‘ed?orro§r advance in improvement ljreafllble. “Wliercas, it is ijictgssahycolffit 21:3itgtl-;yO<;tiggsgfglellgmzflflafltrfincfi some truth. Mark, read, learn and lnward- to vote fol-‘Our candidate on aaccohht of his - S 3
impeded’ permits “'35 me sovereign People’ the supporttff Stihfichdndfhiiddufacfufes that mciit, Soc. He had not concluded when the ‘Y Id ra -2 i Am i a are tthis connection with the Nu“-he Am-ml-lean party "5 --tot:-to:.c.c-cm;
to fall back on ourselves, and in the elemc-_nts :8’3_m“’};t ‘jhupon “Gods and merchand,-ze_n 8 House adjoumej , \ tn flay . n ‘A flqr ct E‘-adl lVe have no_ hesitation in saying that Mr. g :33. 838333336, -itiio.-itittm
of society, combine in primary assemblies. 111195 9 3‘ _ g , d ‘d b O] ‘V dnesdli Mr Cathouws resolutions momcn cu 2710 um own roats as m 3/. Fret-as mhjmtty would hate exceededfive ,_, ON, .&:_,,c\,m¢\,__
gather up and embody public opinion as the Preamble written. S“PP°“°d ah P33.“ .5’ . ll_ . C t Ay r. ‘an vessels with slaves and working the very same wild havoc a- /tt,,,,,1,-€d_ had he not forfeited, almost to a 3°, _.
appropriate means of ,.edreSs_ Athhtttihg those who, frtesli _from the C(f)_nV:I;ljl0tlinaln gr; l'l:.0:l1..l&)l]d:ivenfnb€ylCqresS of weather into mong the ‘industrious Cl£lsscS.flLc7-g, as the man, the vote oftbe hatumlized wmgs, His -52 ; . .sa|iN E ..
the ricrlit to associate withoutthe imputation Wlllch that (“ohsmhhoth :35 ‘:1; cofistdbg ronian p’m_ts ectqrjna “mt the liberation Jewish aristocracy are working here. In election h, the teeth ofthe ttttmettdous ohstt, an .i¢..,,-,;:.¢5,,.c-, -
a ' ' . ' ' .'. tooiers,. ‘- ’ ---d « ~ . ' ,' .. '* ' v - . ,-
Of revolt’ our Government unlike the Mon. “dlufodiiidldijidlraiiirdlzftlion to be the best ex- of subh slaves bytlie auflioi*ities ofsuch ports. '}he".“.‘ld ehlhrlhs to t‘]’°7“'e" “bf‘|§‘;:’."n_of_t’:le ‘hes, he hhs had l° ehwumer’ '5 a ploud cl" .30, ,
archies or Europe‘ finds “Self slrenghtened B r " f h v' v and intentions of its was a violation of our National ricrhts, &c. law mm a’ ‘"0’ “-7/'1 ey “he " O ‘S ma we ' dence "film P"°-5-"'“Ss.°l the g°°d Flush‘ I‘ no zeta. ‘mums
by an ledhimme movemems ohhe people”. pmmdera 0 1' fl dlel f l ftl c titu ht re fuither considered and I1(l0Phed'fi}’9s 2! and 7""l’e7' mom.’/v “"h’°h haw been :0 Provestbat. when united. the VVlll9IS of Or- _ *3’ “'9-' 5’ '“<’D® A.
~° -- -~ to ons --—-vc ' ~ - - . . , . ' . . - ,
Tohmusethe freeman Ofthe honhw a sens? fi'aml'rs. fS‘1t1Il'§Cel3‘tll'l.‘1]SolL())nl.Y0t(-)(3Cl.l0l') but also 33 noes 0. Nothinoxclsc of importance was Um” 'h°“’ ‘mlhahh’ than lhe limd WI-lfalh leans M” triumph by such rh"l°”h°S as to |-It€oDt\'>:.aw.;;c;. .
°‘"‘“°""“°‘“‘°"°*"" ’"“' ‘“““’ ‘“°‘“-°““‘ "inf ‘ll-° E3. we‘ have aim.-a frcirn it we acfzomplished ‘’ ”‘°Y °"°“"”’ ‘7’"d "W mil’ ‘f ‘ms’ 3' “"“‘°-‘:°r>I>°S"'°" e‘.“"9l.Yl'”‘”°SS-. "“‘°““""3?
i’ t°° hm’ lh ah em)" to hrevem their -digs: ll t e ti-[iii-ited to sustain those claini.s—F In the House the political debate on the than the Very a” which they "Bathe. Cnh . Thlsds the hm “me lh l“'el"e Years that (5:35 mama vlmcwo
. . trnction, is our object. With party politics rave as9~_ _f . h H 1. 1 ow. Cm ‘Ml K m ttation Bi” “ms continued. it and. paper money have_becn to themt e the yvhtgs have elected a Mayor. 5*’ <:>too:>toc.cwcot=- . 5;
we have nothing to do. The question. of Fhougll lnslsllng 0“ i e,°°‘‘5' " "ma P. D/'1“ ‘ ‘ 1‘ hp? ph M I fl ‘ very life and soul ofthcir industry; and yet _..___._..-_.__._____ 3 393352338 ‘ ' '99l!N on
protection 0,. no protection to American 1,,_ er of Congrats; todcontinue thle Atnericpkti I'- 05-’ ‘3 ° 3° C “e °°r' ' they virluallg/_iosist that no man shall in Coqnecticiit is one of the few States of 03 w~“-~‘-0-‘=-0:0:-=-tn 5°.
dustry; of securingjto the workirig men ol Sy,stem.lon its djroa csttpi;ipl:.ipTeasl,“ppvftiiaj F 0 RE [0 N N E ‘V S future be permitted to plough the ground, or this Union _whlch is hot in debt. If she 5-» . . I
the country. a just rermmeration for their 121- that 1“ “*3 “*3 .l“5lm‘*“ °‘ 9 , ‘ ' to cut down the forests. cxcoyltzng only the owes any thing at all, it IS_ only a. few thou- S :3 ,0: 1;‘: W5; 9‘ l°'ld
must shortly take place, the duties be so sand donat-S’ contracted in nnticpatton 0ftax_ i—- .t.....¢:oc-o-c: ~.,
es, and which can be extinguished at any
At a meeting of the members of the Bar‘
too much importance to be merged in the
party politics of the day. it should be
. viewed by every iiihubitaiit of New-England.
-" and indeed of every-free state, as too sacred
. to be thrown as a make weight into the scale
ofeither political party. N:-xv-England dc-
; pends on the labor of her Mechanics for the
5 - support of her population, and consequently
herjust political importance in the Union.-—
Scattered over the whole land the values
which they proluco, are~nec-essarily small
in the detail, but the aggregate swells beyond
computation. The Manufactures of Massa-
chusetts alone, is shown by their returns, ex-
ceed 86,000,000 of dollars. Intelligent and
industrious as our mechanics are, no branch
of industry can prosper withouttlieir agency.
They bring their full proportion to the na-
tion’s wealth, and add by their personal ef-
forts immeasurably to the nation’s comforts.
A union for their protection is our aim.-—-
Our brethren of the South, however they
may differ on other subjects, and whatever
may be the principles of the party to which
they belong, unite to a man in denying our
constitutional rights to protection from the
General Government. Throwing aside fut‘
the time, what they deem minor differences.
they rally on this. and present an undivided
front, in opposition to our interests and in
support of their theory. Unfortunately for
New-England. the same harmony has not
hitherto pervaded her sons in sustaining her
interests. It is a fact not to be disguised,
The packet ship Sheridan, Capt. Dcpeys-
ter, and the packet ship South America,
Capt. Bailey, have arrived from Liverpool,
the latter bringing dates to the 20th March.
Flour had advanced, 31 shillings being
asked.
The ship Roman, from Savannah, was
run down and sunk by the ship Richard An-
derson, from New Orleans. The captain of
the Roman died from excitement in two
hours after his vessel had stink.
\Ve regret to learn that Samuel Jenks
Smith, Editor of the Sunday Morning News,
died at sea, on his passage out in the Elig-
land, having left here in feeble health.
The money market was very easy, bullioti
coming in.
An immense supply ofcotton had arrived,
principally from New Orleans.
Great preparations were making at Ports-
mouth, \~\"oolwich, Chatham, Plymouth, and
all the dock-yards, to fit out vessels of war
for immediate and active service. _
London, .ll'fa.-rch l8.—The wheat trade is
very dull, and Moiiday’s prices are scarcely
maintained.
Orders were received on Friday last at
the Royal dock yard at Woolwich, for the
speedy completion of her M:ijcsty’s ship
Trafalgar, 120 guns, which has been build-
ing twelve years. Orders were likewise re-
ceived for the immediate construction of a
large vessel of war steam ship of 900 tons
burthen.
support of the government, may be raised moment
from those articles which - compete with the
productionsof the country: that the work-
ing men may be St‘Clll'€(l a just remuneration
for their labor, their equality in society. and
consequently the farmer a full return for the
products of the soil. Vllith the motto “ meas-
ures. not men.” for our association we de-
termine that hereafter, however we may dif-
fer on other subjects. no candidate for office
shall receive our suffrages who is not an it-
vowed advocate of our principles. ’
-
TWENTY-SIXTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
command ! And this is Democratic Aincri-
cal She has universalsuffriigcl She has
no national debt and no taxes; but she has
raised her rate of interest to fifty per cent.
per annum; and her People, like ours, ex-
cept the Jews among them, are steeped in
poverty, misery, and distress; Grecdincss.
malice, pride, envy, and hypocrisy appear
equally to have animated the councils of
both nations; for, strange to say, all this
wild havoc is being effected in America, as
in England, under the extraordinary pretext
of bent;/iting the laboring classes! Under “ _ .
the pretence of restoring ‘a sound, a healthy Tm-: B_otJ.\'DArtr Ql7EsTl0.\'.—- l‘his qmsuun
currency,’ the legislators of both C0l1Dl|'l€'S has about as many liuesasthe rainbow eillicrol
have taken away the paper money without
taking away the debts and obligations con-
tracted in it; leaving just sufficient gold
and silver money in circulation to pay their
own legal claims upon industry, but not
sufficient to give more than half employment
or half food to the People. In both coun-
tries the Pcople have been told that the mon-
eyed interest was too powerful under a pa-
per system; and, under the pretence of re-
ducing this power, the two Legislatures
have strangely contrived to double and to
lreble it, by doubling and trrb/iug the val-
ue of the money which measures it; thus
grinding and crushing the industrious class-
es in both countries. and delivering them
tip ‘like sheep to the butcher’s shambles,’
or, at the best, converting them, as I have
of Fairficld County, at the April Term, A.
D. 1840, for-the purpose of paying a suita-
ble iributc of respect to the memory of the
Hon. Thadzlcur Bells, deceased, the follow-
ing rcsolutions were unanimously adopted:
Rcsolrerl, 'I'h-at we have heard with un-
ft-igned sorrow of the death of the Hon‘
Thaddeus Belts, a Senator in the Congress
of the United States, and longa distingtiislicd
member oftliis Bar.
ll\‘l©Ei?.\MlélLL.lK ®l5lZ[E’.‘lT‘lTE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22, 1840.
FOR PRESIDENT,
“'ILIiIAM HENRY IIARRISON, of Ohio.
I-‘OR vice PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER, of Vii-ginta.
Resolve/l, That in the death oftliislaincnt-t (
Cd imlividtiul,tllo public have lostan eiiliglit-
cur,-d Stattzsiiian, society a firm support, and _
the Bat’ one of its brightest ornaments. ‘
Resolved, That we proudly Cl)L’l‘lSll‘l.l)c-
rcnlcmbraiicc of our deceased brother, and
ofthe liittuly \'ll'illt'S tvhicll t'i'lilc:il'cd him to ~.
our lieurts—liis commanding tali=nts—his _
t-loqur-tice——his high professional utlzliliiiictits
—-liis frank, opcii, r-rid iiiaiily (lt.‘p0l’tlTl€'Ill.-—
the uprightncss and purity of liislifc.
Rcsn/'2.-crl, That a copy of these resolutions,
signed by tl.e Cliairtnan and Clerk, be for-
wards:-d to the family of the deceased, and
also a like copy to each of the newspapers 'n
this County for publication. ,
E SWIFT, Cllalflnall:
which may be assuiiiedaccordingio the vacEl|a-
~ ll N -Y I: o Salurda .
Fmm Le Cw 07 er f 3’ tion or caprice of either party. Late advice-s
Mr. Benton oti Friday of last week re-
ported to the Senate a bill abolishing the
Bounties hitherto paid to fishermen on our
coast as a drawback on the Salt used in the
curing of their fish. Mr. Davis, from the
minority of the Committee, submitted a conti-
tcr report. Mr. Ruggles presented resolu-
tions of the Legislature of Maine adverse to
the repeal of the Bounties. The reports were
printed, and we presume that will be the end
of tl‘ieill—-OT at any rate. that no repeal will
be declared this winter.
The Special Order, both of this and the
preceding day, was a bill to enable claim-
ants of lands within the States of Missouri,
Arkansas. &.c. to institute actions to test the
froui the capital places the matter in a more
pacific light. The tone of Congress is much
more mild and prudent on this itiiportani ques-
tion. \Val is not only mlmiitcil IO be unncct-s~
sary. but deprecated asratlier bail policy. The
difficulty can and will be settled without war
with Great Britain. The relative positions of
the two countries. to say nothing oftlic voice of '
humanity, forbids such an event. Iftlic furth-
coming terms which England is to subtnil are
exccptioiieble, another effort will probably be
made by our_ government. and should lllis fail ic
meet with favor. iosort will be had to mlmllcr
1t is |,-no“-h that arbitration. with preliminaries so arrzingotl as to
however it may detract from L ur self respect,
that split up into faction, we are offering up
on the altar of party to propitiate the South.
tlioseprinciplt-.s which our fathers secured
by their blood in the revolution of 1776, and
validity of their claims.
ll1t‘.'l'lell‘S ofthe Baron de Bastrop and others
claim large sections of land asjustly belong-
ing to them, under grants frotn the Govern-
ments of France and Spain while the im-
The Governor General of India has de-
clared war formally against China,‘and it is
supposed the ‘British Government will con-
cur, and necessary preparations are making.
always foretold, into more 'hewi>rs of wood
and drawers of water for the Jews l’ l/Vhat
is this madness in the two foremost nations
oftlie earth? is it the mere eff ct of hu-
man passion blinding the human judgement .7
Until this is
elfecIed,evcry thing which has it lentleiicy to
prevent shuffling by its tlecisions.
exaspcrale either party in the disputed territory
should be promptly put down.
T/torzas Row/son, Clerk.
From lhc I’/n'/or/u/p/iia U. S. Gazelle o/"151/y,
SOU'l‘l-l\VAll.l{ RE(.il'lNl'Il.{.A'I‘E.D.' -
The ll’/'tz'gs 2.-iclorio-as for the /irsl ti-me ,
1755-03 fl‘'¢’l’.7/ 3,e(tr.\'.—-lVc- have just, at the
last moment. rt-ccivcd the iriajoriiirs froiiix
"old Democratic S0ul.l]t\'ttl‘l£”-—ll1(‘\’nrcfltts
The last accounts from Canton are dated
December 8. The Emperor had addressed
to Governor Lin a decree prohibiting the
importation of all British goods for ever, and
!lJL'nS8 Lotiisiina territory was in their pos-
session rospectively. This bill proposes to
give them chance to establish tlieir claims.
bequeath d to us in the Constitution. We
are permitting our political leaders for the
sake of securing the votes of the South. to
Or, is it the effect of some mysterious Provi-
dence working its awfuldispensations among
us? My mind is in the dark l”
Tm: STATE EAGLE AND Ei.i:c'rio.\' —-The
followiuiz paragraphs we copy from the Hartford
one or the other of the political canlidates It was debated by Mcssrs. H. Clay. Grundy. h d _. h ch. t _ H t t ._____.__..._.._____ _ _ f H WW
for the Presitlency, to trade away thgs birth- :ll'l l otheis. Mr. Benton obtaiuocl the floor i am‘ 3 “ll ‘ha “-35 °°“S“1"e“ ) 3 an From the Maine Citltioalor. 550.19 E"8l¢- 3 P3P°' “lllcll W33 eslabllsllctl as ° ° If 'W' d __ _ ,} , _
right, an eqiilvztletit when viewed in connec- for Mondiv. 9” ' . ' "" . , TRANSPLANNNG TREES AND 90 '“<l‘‘F0“¢l€"t“'£="‘"film‘‘d€m°°mCy’’0“l"= 51 “H “"4 " "3 , . '
tion with its results truly ofless v.ltle to us in the House, the General Appropriation The Amellcahh °°mmu.edl° phlsh-C the” SHRUBBERY Staie..-to speak mt, sentiments Or the ,,,,,,t, 9-J 203 l’l"lN.‘—Z'- , _\_ .
than a mess of pottage. We call not upon Bill came .up at 1:2 o’clock, and the usual hiahe hhm°le5tedv,‘md lhe" 3h'P3 Wei“ hr‘ , ' . without feafor {,,v,,r__t,h,3 ,,,,,,w,,,jtt. ft" the "J V“,“_Bl“‘¢‘!3l- 5-
th m mb rs of either olitical rt but 0lll.l("il debate was continued Mr Dun- ”"'m‘=’»'°“d depailllng 33 “Shah “e have 5°“h mahy hlghmehls ‘“ l‘“'°l' . . . 2 4”’ 5/ Whlf.‘ 733
9 '3 9 l’ P3 Y- P _ ‘ '_ ' . T‘ , h h G ft m who. and trans hmtiho. trust A , purpose ofopposingihe nomination of John M. 1 -.- ‘ - "
can of Ohm ,._.,,5 the speaker thts dhyg; The Bombay tmcs statcs_t at t e ov- 0 9 0” 3 ~P {1 Lt n u 5ti loo PVliig
upon those of botb.—We ask them not to .‘
yield the principles on which they are divi
ded, (such a course our Southern brethren
prove is urineccss-ary,)">ut to unite on this
one object, the protection of American In-
dustry, and present a front eqnnlly as ini-
regnable as that of our opponents.
Niles 6: Co. but wlilcli by means of tlie thong ~- .
' The cabs just put on Broadway are the
present “agony.” They arcjust like upright
sedan chairs, of bright chocolate varnisli—
coach on top—two gents inside, vi3.a.t-gs,
laughing at each other; the bottom is sq 1’
low it almost touches the pZ1k'L’fllt‘l1l—-l.l'l0
wholeis tho drollcst concern our city ever’
saw in the vehicle line. They must be con-.
Vefllent. Cheap and safe. They are of :1 Lon-
don patteru, we learn, and no more‘ like.
Paris cabs (largo chairs) than “Hvperiorrto
a Satyr.” Cl‘.-.'lrgc 25 cents under in-d miles;
--—N. Y. Star. - '-
R/mrlc Islautl E/cctio~n,—-—'I‘lic gralid re-«
suit is as follows:—Majority for Whig Go.
vernor is l300 votes. The entire Senate is ,
VVliig. The House is thus divided: lVhigs ‘
-19, Locos 23. Joint ballot inajority, (inclin-
ding the Lieut: Govt-rnor’s vote, 60! In
October :1 Senator in Congress is to be elect-
ed, vlcc Govi Knight. ' ~ ‘\ .
Dfcarlfzil Storm and Loss of Li/i:.~—lVc '
learn by the Providence Herald oftbe l3th
instant, that on the day and ri°g-lit previous,
tum.n, rather than in the ‘Spring; but they
have failed to convince us. l’Ve would as
soon send a man to New Orleans in June to
tarry there duritig the sickly season of sum-
mer, in order to be ready to commence a
winter business in the December following.
as to dig up a tree in autumn, and set it out
had been ordered to prepare for embarkation, then, so as to have it ready to grow the next
and the whole expedition was to consist of spring. The winter _ma_7/ not kill it; but it
16,000 men. The Chinese are making vig. will be likely to give it a yellow fever the
orous preparzitions. for contest. The last ac- ensuing season. Trees should’ be dug as
counts from Macao state the Governor of Ma- soon as the frost is out of the ground, he-
cao, at the head of a body of troops, 'inspect- cause this is before the sap has begap to cir-
ed the forts," and ordered a double supply of culate much: Some prefer that they should
ammunition to be sent to each. Numbers be laid in a cool place with their roots cov-
of Chinese troops have landed in Macao. cred with earth, till the season becomes de-
' cidedly warm before setting them out, and
this may be a good plan. as they will start
then under the influence of the season so
much more rapidly as to gain a speedier
bold of the earth to sustain themselves a-
gainst winds, &c. However, we never ob-‘ , ,
jectlo setting a tree or shrub out the same “Tm: E1‘h°“°N""1h° ulhhg hghhy ls
day or hour of its being taken out. Gener- The h‘“‘l° ls h’‘’9hl'''‘‘*"‘l “'5 an 0'5-
ally wejhave found this practice the surest.— fcaleal. It was a \Vaterloo aflhir, for another
Don’t dig a hole for the roots much below Blucher in the shape of John Davis’ speech
ernor'General of India had advertised for
40,000 tons of shipping for the transport of
the troops to China, 14,000 of which were to
be supplied by Calcutta, and the rest by Ma-
dras and Bombay. The expedition was to
rendezvous at and sail from Calcutta. Seven
regiments, quartered in the last presidency,
On Saturday private claims were consid-
ere-.l.
On Monday, 8. report made to the Senate
from the Select Committee upon the resolu-
tions submitted by Mr. Calhoun relating to
the liberation of American slaves by British
In the efibrts which have heretofore been Colonial authorities These resolutions -set
made on this subject, tlieworking men have forth that the liberation of slaves from Amer-
tiken but little interest. Enjoying full w%.i- ican vessels driven into foreign ports uystress
gas in return for their labor, they have left of weather, is a violation of the laws of na-
it to the manuficturcrs to contend for the tions. They were reportcd with slight a.
principle, while they reaped the benefit.—— mendmenis, and on motion of Mr. Calhoun
That state of things is now, however, rapid- made the order ofthe day for Wednesday.
ly passing by, and we are beginning to ex- The act in relation toland claims, in what
perience, in the scarcity of money, and the was once the Louisiana Territory. W38 again
reduction in the prices of our wages, and ag- discussed with much warmth by Messrs. H.
ricultural products, the effects which the Clay, Henderson and others. No question
friends of protection have invariably prophe-' was taken.
sied would result from a large excess of im-- In the House, this being the day fixed by
ports. The Manufacturers, borne. down by the Committee of Elections for closing the
the food of foreign fabrics with which the evidence in the New Jersey Contest. the re.
country is inundated, and despairing amidst turned VVliig Members appeared before the
the conflict of parties of receiving that sup- Coiiiriiittee with their testimony. The Coin-
port from the government to which they mittee have been for some days considering
know they are entitled, are retiring from the the petitions from Massachusetts, contesting
on the sugar-plum. was, ere its first "number
merged into the world, induced quietly and
meelily to submit to the beliests of the par(_i;.—
VV'iiatever were the means used to clinngc the
course ofilic Eagle, it is pretty evident from the
extracts. that the fire which has been smothered
still smouldcrs beneath the surface. The reste-
lessness of restraint cannot easily be mistalien
in tlieplain truths hinted at but which. previous
to election. party policy was all-powerful in
stipprcssinr_z—-'-viz. “ the satlc/‘ling’ the party with
C(77!(l‘l(/£7lCS [Niles on Co.] who are unpopular
ir1’.l/zlhspcoplc." VVell, we commend the Eu-
gle for the independence oftclling us the truth
The Government of France have found
by experience, that no bonds however large,
will prevent their Sub-Treasurers from run-
ning ‘away with the money, because they
have been careful, when going to steal. to
take enough to pay their bondsmen besides
what they want to carry off with them ; and
that this has corripclled the Government to
require a deposit in money to be made by
now. rlotwiilistanding its efforts. and the efforts
of its coadjulors to fnist those " distal‘c_-ful" can-
didates upon their confiding and credulous rea-
ders. But to the extracts:
9
I
over."
contest. Some with means too reduced to the seat of Osmyn Baker, 2: Member spe- . . I t .h t th .- . . . ,
permit of their continuing their business, cially elected from that State last winter, who fgga _”:a‘]‘l0“’ved the top soil. d The cold dstiff stibsoil will do came up h, the hem of action. struck a panic a dreadful gale, accompanir.-d by a flood of‘.
others, with more wealth, to await the peri- had not a clear majority of all the votes cast. tgtereet’ For” ;nil,i0',):s‘0fd0ll-Ms are now jlhljlh "° °°'.' Itllgam °".l T3.“ h“-We l’°5l into the hearts are ihotisand orlwoofourlroops “”h‘.l"'SSed OT” {hm se°“°h' T-he "lh“'e’° '
No dhcistoh hhhotthceth ' ~- ./ ' o L, an tttist t e roots into it. Make a ,-, of Slmmonsville, in the town oftJohr:_ston,
and turnedthe tide of victory against us.
" Our own party have committed errors
enough within ti few years past, to almost de-
serve defeat. It has been up-hill work with us,
and yet we have like very drudges taken the
load on our own shoulders, and struggled with
our utmost strength in bear it onward inliiumpb.
We would not add one drop of gall to the bitter-
od promised by the enemies of a protective
Tariff, when the reduction of the working
men and the products of the farmer shall
placethein on a par with the labor ofEurope,
and consequently beyond the danger of for-
eign co npetition. Thatsuch a period will
arrive-,-that such 11 result will follow, iftlie
doctrines of free trade are adopted by our
Government, all must admit. But ivbiit
oti deposite from office-holders in France
under this requirement. Of course, none
but the most wealthy individuals in France
can become Sub-Treasurers, as others can-
not procure the required amount of money
for deposit. As our Government borrow
their system from France, they will be com-
pelled bcfore long, if it goes into operation,
to copy this provision also.
was a woful scene of disaster. The water
rose so high as to carry offthe embaiikmenfs,
ofthe reservoir, and with it three or four
houses were swept away. lwenfg/‘dead.
bodies have been found,‘and several persons
still were missing. Several houses also were
so surrounded by the flood, that no help
could be obtained by their éndangcred in-
superficial excavation sufficiently large to
receive the roots in the directian they orig-
inally growed. Put some rich earth, or
compost manure about the fibrous roots; but
give them no new or fresh manure. Sift the
fine earth in carefully about the roots and
gently press it round them till the hole is
filled. Then put a large fork full of straw
or litter around the tree. If it needs artifi-
The morning hour was devoted to petitions
beginning with Maine. Mr. Adams pre-
sented resolutions of the Massachusetts Le.
gislature, authorizing the Governor of that
State to protect persons claimed as fugitive
slaves, and secure them a fair trial. They
were laid on the tablc—l0'2 to 89.
Two reports were made on the Public
5.
American is there, that can look forward
with other than mournful emotions to such a
state of things .7" Who is there to be found
among us entitled to the name of citizcn, that
Printing. The majority recommends a reg-
ulation, and we believe some redtjction ofthe
prices paid for printing; the minority re-
commended a rigid ‘divorce’ of public print-
N. H. Palladium.
Sailing White Men.—General Harrison
cial watering, pour the water -on this litter,
and it will filter down through without
making drains under ground to the injury of
ness of our own disappointment, or that of oth-
ers, but we cannot forbear to express our disap-
probation of the manner in which some of our
mates.—Hartfm'rl Courier.
-The Funeral oftlie Hon. 'I‘li—a‘ddei'1s'-Belts
late a Senator ofthe United States from the
State of Connecticut, took place on the 8th
has been frequently charged with voting for
an act to sell white men for debt. In a let-
ter to the editor of the Richmond Whig, he
denies the foul imputation as follows:
"Such an act would have been REP UG4_
NAN T TO MY FEELINGS, and in
DIRECT CONILICT WITH IlIY
OPIN1ONS.pub.’z'c and priila-tejhrough the
whole course of my life. N0 SUCH PRO-
POSITION WAS EVER SUBMIT-
TED TO THE LEGISLA7 URE OF
0HIO—nonc such voauldjbr a moment have
been entertained -nor would any son of hers
ltai.-e dared to propose it.”
\Ve have never heard of a candidate for
the Presidency whose public acts were so
iinimpcachziblc as were those of Gen. Har-
rison, so mi-cli slarrdered and vilified for_his
opinions and votes.—N. Y. Star‘.
roots, and without causing the earth to be-
come hard and baked. A stake driven
carefully down by slender trees tied to the
body is a good protection against wind.
party movements have been conducted. A few
pcrsoiial friends of some candidates have been
in the practice of thrusting forward their favor-
ites, against the wishes of very many in our
own ranks to whom they are distasteful, and
then raise at great line and cry of'dividing the
party,’ at Ilie least show of disapprobatiun.—-
ing from all party newspapers. Messrs.
Graves of Ky. and Garland of Va. desired
an immediate consideration of the subject;
Mr. Blalre of Ga. opposed it. The motion
to print was negativcd--74 to 89.
The General Appropriation Billc-amc tip
as the special order. Mr. VVise of Va. spoke
at length on the Public Expenditures, charg.
ing all manner of extravagant and corrupt
expenditure on ‘the powers that be,’ and la-
boring to show that they have increased ex-
penses which they came into power pledged
to retrt-nth’. Mr. Jones ofVa. as Chairman
o-f the Ways and Means Committee replied:
and an able and courteous discussion was
kept tip between them for some time.
On Tuesday Mr. Buchanan. Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Relations, pre.
sented a lucid and able report on the subject
ofour No_rth~E:iste_rn Boundary dispute with
Great Britain. The report is pacific in its
tenor, though firm in its assertion of our Na.
tional rights. Ari incidental debate of much now satisfactorily demonstrated.-
intorest arose on the question of printii-i_r,r, in The City of New York in its Charter
instant, from the Capitol, under the direction
of a committee of arrangements, consisting
of Senators Davis, Crittenderi, Henderson,._
Linn, andgPiercc. The Pall Bcarcrs\vere
Senators Clay, of Kentucky, Clayt‘o.ri, Dixon, 1 l
Lumpkin, Preston, and Roane. . — ‘
The Senator "and Representatives from-
Connecticut attended as Mourners, followed,
by the two Houses, attended by their officers’
and by the President of the U. States, Heads
of Departments, &c.—the chaplains to Con-
gress officiating on the occasion.--Nat. Intel. "
would be willing to witness the return of
those days which followed the peace of ’ 83,
and continued till the adoption ofthe Consti-
tution ? Drain:-d, by the immense quantity
of foreign manufactures that were poured
into the country, of their specie. their indus-
try prostrated, the wages of the laboring
men reduced to 37 1-2 cts. pr. day, and of
women to 25 cts. pr. week, our forefathers
with ruin staring them in the face, united
in forming the present government, in adopt-
ing the glorious Constitution under which
we live. and feed themselves it second time
from British thraldom. Though they had
driven their oppreesors from our shores and
coirtpelli-d a tyrant to admit their claim to
the privilege of freemen. they realized b'y
bitter experience that so long as their labor,
fromthe wart’-'c of protection, was reduced to
a level with European prices. their freedom
existed‘ but in name. It is this Constitution
. which they then adopted. and‘ to which. as
securing them this protection, our forefathers
swore fidelit-y,. that our opponents pretend.
denies us the right which we claim-. Didi
our limits permit, we might go into an ex-
amination of the Constitution, and, as we
think, concliisively prove that in adopting it,
fire)’ secured to themselves and their posteri-
Dislruclit-e fire at Washinglon.——Earl_v
on Sunday morning the building occupied
by Messrs. Langtree &-’()’Sullivan, and t _ , _ _ _
Thomas Allen. as printing offices for the I‘his saddlmgthe party wltlicandidates whoare
Democratic Review and the Madisonian. ‘"'P0P"l9|' Wllh ‘lie Peolllev “ml Who Cannot
were consumed with it great portion of their command the zealous and united support even
\’fllllf\l>l€ C0nt€‘nl-S- M¢‘-'-‘Sf3- Langtree &- O" of such as are firmly attached to democratic
Shlllvah 5“_"ed mhst of ‘he Sle“’°lYP° Plhlhs principles. is as anti-republican as it is contrary
ofthe Madison papers, and about one thou-
sand copies ofthe first volume of the work;
Let it notbe forgotten that Connecticut,
_ . _ . which now gives a clear l'Vhig majorityof ‘.3
the other two volumes. it is believed, were 'l'rti:‘ FABMER. commends its party for the forty-five hundred votes, was one of tho: l"~’..
entirely d95“'°Y9d- The edition W33 L800 manner in which it acquitted iisclfin old Fair-- Slates itrhic/t gave her Electoral vote £5 ‘
ttlgrgq S\?:()0l(l)1(f)n8S":‘(;]:;Cl:‘1.(l‘7]"'le1l-;f](:ua:eQ.?;I; field county during the recent contest, and tells 't1_'l1¢1«7‘t_in VantBuGrc7.r,! |'II‘d}hi-s election, there-‘-
. . t - _ , I t ,, ] orc, insures o enera arrlson a net gain
36.000; and their ro ertv destro ed is es- the ‘ dehjllcrafy ‘he? have do.” wen‘ "me of sixteen voles '
“mated at from lathoopto t'8‘°00_ yrphe ma_ Farmer is satisfied with welldoirig ofthat kind, m the Eleclggflotionjge;
get-1315 of the Mttdisonjtm office were an tie. it will have abundant reason to congratulate —-—-———.—-t-———_ _ ‘a '
stroycd, and no insurance on them. They itselfand party in November next. . ' The Governor.“ Pehhsylvhhh‘ will 3°
were worth from 6,000 to 88.000. The M , V consent to the adjournmen_t'of the Legisla.‘
which lVl‘t’$Sl’S. \Vriglit, Buchanan, H Clay, Election has gone Loco Focb by a diminish. roof and the upper floor oftlie Medical Col- on , EPm‘“'flT‘“"E "‘_E°TI_°‘\s'— The when .hmh.V hlhs °f 1mP°"3n¢€ i0 ll“?
R"fI!IlP3- and °ll19TS Pa|'?lclp8t0<i. Tho ed majority. The victory now brings noth- loge were hmm; i,,su,.ed for $3,000; and,-t .TruInl)1.lfb-—-.l‘il8 Whig succeeded in this town State remain nnpasscd, t .
printing of 10,000 copies was ordered. ing to the voters, not eveii the inspectors of will require that sum, it is supposed, to re- 1" °l3°”"8 All Brinsmatlei by 11 m9.l01’l'5’ °f5- ‘
The bill granting the State of_ Michigan Elcctirn, or the Commissioners-of Registry, ‘Pall’ lb The B“Pll5l Chmch “'93 l"i""¢d,l° ' L3/"*5-"Cl""l¢5 J- M'CWl.Yv whlgvls Cl"-Cl‘ i
100,000 acres of Public Lands, with the pro- which are divided. the amount of 500 or 600. A frame soap "1 5-egontj n,,t,,e,t,,t,,,;,.., t-ran, L}.me_
— N-sax.‘ ~up,.s- '....,..
to sound policy.”
Value of Victorics.——Connecticnt ‘and
Rhodc island both voted for Mr. Van Bu-
ren, but the loss oftheso two States to him is
r
A man named Rush has been seiitcticbd
o be hung in South Carolina for passing as
counts}-{cit bill, A sangiiiiiary ]aw l,_.
' .....- ...l
Norwalk Chronicler