.’...; " ' ' ' V
turcs of the country must be perplexed in the .
.... "" ~_;
‘ ;5t§li0ol ~CoI.nInissionex_-’-'5 B61101‘!-
TIiis.i-eport. represents the affairs of the fund
a much the usual condition. The following is
he substance of the document.
‘ iuzct-:ir'rs.
Revenue arising from food the year past‘. for
interest from persons in Conn. 5540.387 74.
Do. from persons in other Siatt s. 46.384 65
Do. from temporary loans in-this
State. ’
Dividcndsreeeived on bank stock,
proviso suspending to that time the clause of'red in~and*_tbe_ bill disposed 0f- The Vote
the D.is_tribut'ion bill providing that distribu- on thefirst was 113 to I03 and the last 110
tion shall cease when the duties are over 20 to 102. ' _ ' ' .~ _
per cent. was again taken up in Committee On motion-of Mr Fillmore, the House
ofthe ‘Whole, ' then went -into Committee of the \Vhole and
Mr Pope occupied his hour,-in a general took up the Revenue bill. lIe1'€l0l0|‘€ |’9P0|'lt‘<l
exposition ofthe practicability of his project frotn the Coinmittee ofstvays and means. by
for a Notional Bank. of from $60.000,00u to Mr Fillmore. The question pending was
$100,000,000 founded on the proceeds of the on the motion of Mr Siltonstall, to strike out
public lands. the stock to bedistribitod among all the first section ofthe bill, and. to insert
me Slat”. &c_ M, \vm_ (7_ Johnson in his the tariff bill reported about six weeks ago
extreme. The news from England is. that
the three packets to ariivencxt. are to come.
full of goods. This exigency is to be used
to compel the President to act inconsistently
with the dictates of his own understanding
to force upon him a distribution bill, with
the alternative of confusion and disaster and
an empty treasury. \’Ve are certain the
President will not hesitate how to act in
such an emergency. He cannot sign such
9°'1fl'¢85l9fi!!1l-
Statute Laws of Connecticut. -
rnssi-:0‘ MAY BE$SI0N--1842-
Correspondence of N. York Tribune-'
Monnar. -lime 13'
A message from ‘the President was re-
ceived, transmitting. in answer to a resolu-
tion ofthe Senate, a report of the Secretary
of State and accompanying documents rela-
tiye. to the proceedings under the convention
of the Ilth of April. 1839, between the U.
' i
"An Act to abolish Imprisonment for debt.”, l
Sirc'i'. I. Be it enacted by the Senate and
resentatives in General As-
d, That no person shall be
bail. detained or impris-
mesne or final, founded
express or implied.
Ho-use of Rep
sembly Convene
arrested. held to
oned, upon process, 2.667 85
15.752 73
' neglect in any
upon’ contract merely.
any law or custom to the contrary no
standing» . , ~ _ .
Provided, That in all actions for tort, and
in all actions for fines and penalties. 01' 0"
promises to marry. or for monies collected or
received by a public officer, or _by 80)’ P9“
son while acting as trustee or_in any fidu-
ciary capacity. or for any misconduct or
ofiice, or in any professional
employment, and in all actions on the sase
at common law for frautl, (and which actions
on the case are hereby autho_rized.) filled-3'
ing fraud against any personjn fra_udlll6nll}'
or collusively obtaining credit, or in fraudu-
lently contracting any debt, or incu_t'f|0£..’
any bbligation, or in fraudulently. Willi "Item
to defraud the plaiutiff_in such action. con-
cealing. removing. tvttblloldmgo “35'g"'"‘_c’-
or conveying away from legal process his
property of any kind. or chooses in action or
in fraudulently keeping back his money 0"
means, on a debt admitted. or'recovered bi’
judgement, or in tvithhqldingbr reft-ising to
disclose or avow his rights in actions or
credits. so that they may be reached bl’
process of foreign attachment; in all Such
cases and actions, the defendant may be held
to bail, arrested, or imprisoned. with the
same means of release and discharge of his
body. as provided in said actions by existing
airs.
Sec. 2. All prov
ttvith-
isions or law inconsistent
herewith are repealed, and the act shall take
effect, on and from -the fotirth of July. 1342-
.-‘Ipproved, June I. I842.
___________,____._.___.....
An Act in addition to an Act entitled “ Aq
Act incorporating the city ofNew Haven.
SE0. 1. Be it enacted «SW-. The"? Shall be
it Recorder tor the City of New Haven. \\'l10
shall be the chiefJudge ofthe City Court of
said City, and shall perform all the duties of
a Judge of said Cotirt instead of the Mayor
ofsaid City. And he shall also have and
exercise all the other judicial powers and
authority now by law a_ppcrtaiuiug_to the
oflice of Mayor of said city: and said pow-
er and authority are hereby transferred from
mid otfice of mayor to said office of recorder.
Sec. 2. The Recorder of said city shall
be annually chosen by the court of Common
Council, at a meeting especially held _for
that purpose, after the annual city meeting.
and he shall hold his office until another be
chosen and sworn. He shall take the oath
provided by law, to be administered to other
judicial officers. and shall receive such com-
pensation as shall be established by law of
said city.
Sac.-3. In case the office of Recorder
shall at any time become vacant, by death
-or otherwise. said court of common council
shall supply such vacancy at a meeting
specially warned for that purpose. and the
person chosen to supply such vacancy. shall
hold said office until the next succeeding
annual meeting, and until another be chosen
and sworn.
Sec. 4. The Mayor of said city shall
hereafter be the chief executive magistrate
thereof. and it shall be his duty to be vigilant
and active in causing the laws to be executed
and enforced, and shall be conservator ofthe
peace within said city, and shall have au-
thority with force and storng hand, when
necessary to suppress all tumults, riots, routs
and unlawful assemblies. and to arrest with-
out warrant. and commit to prison. for a
time not exceeding twenty four hours. any
person or persons who may be detected _ln
revelling, quarrelling. brawlii'ig.or otherwise
behaving in a disorderly manner. l0 ll-3
disturbance or annoyance of the peaceable
inhabitants ofsaid city. He is also empow-
ered to enter any house or building which
he has reasonable cause to suspect to be
inbabited by persons of ill fame, or to which
persons ofdissolute, idle or disorderly char-
acter are suspected to resort. And if any
dissolute, disorderly, or vagrant persons are
found assembled in or about such house or
building, he shall command all such persons
immediately to disperse, if in his opinion the
good order of any portion ofthe city require
it; and in case of neglect or refusal to obey
such command, he is hereby authorised to
commit any person or persons so disobeying
to prison fora time not exceeding forty eight
hours; and he shall have. and may exercise
within the limits of said city. all the powers
given to Sheriffs or other officers by the 59th
and 60th sections of the Act entitled “An
Act concerning crimes and punishments,"
and be may at'all times, if need be. require
the aid ofany Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff, Town
States _and Mexico.
ment was’ passed. The Senate went ittto
Executive Session.
shall speak more than one hour on any
of the Senate.
disagree to all the amendments of the Senate.
50. I78 to 70,680
the Secretary of State for ncopy of the
and all correspondence between this Gov
ernment and him on the subject.
The bill to provide for,'the permauent_em-
ployinent of certain clerics at present tempo-
rarily employed in the Post Qflice Depart-
’In the House, Mr Cowen offered the one
hour resolution-providing that‘ no member
in Committee of the ‘Whole or in the House
question. MrC moved the previous question.
Mr Atherton moved to lay the resolution 00
the table: negatived, yeas 83, nays H3.
The resolution was then adopted, yeas I20,
nays 84. ~ _
Mr Medill offered a resolution instructing
the committee on Judiciary to report it bill to
refund Gen Jackson's fine. Mr J G Ijloyd
moved to lay‘ it on the table: negiitivod :
yeas 8|. nays ll6. Mr M moved the pre-
vious question on the resolution which was not
sustain:-d—ayes 78, noes 85.s:nd thus the reso-
lution lies over (never again to be reached)
for debate. ’
on motion of Mr Everett, the rules were
suspended by yeas I82. n=tys 25.'llnll ll"?
apportionment bill was taken up, the ques-
tion being on concurrence in the amendments
Mr E moved a concurrence
in the amendments of the Senate changing
the ratio and in advocacy of that providing
for the representations of fractions.
Mr Wm C Johnson moved that the House
Mr Pickens advocated a small House and
a large ratio as inserted by the Senate.‘
Mr Cooper of Ga moved to lay the bill on
a Y
the table: rejected, yeas 55, nays 134. [in
der the previous question. the first amend-
ment of the Senate changing the ratio from
was non concurred in :
yeas 95; nays l.l l. _
The bill was further debited to adjourn-
ment. In a former part of the day. it reso
lution of Mr Adi ms was adopted calling on
Quintuplc Treaty, the protest of Gov. Cass,
The
House adjourned.
TU!-:sn.\Y. June. I4.
The House has adopted the one hour
rule. This was effected on Tuesday inor
ning. and an immense saving of time and
money will be the consequence. ‘
In the Senate the bill for the armed occti
pation of Florida, was engrossed for a third
reading.
The Navy Appropriation Bill was deba-
ted untill the Senate adjourned.
In the House on 'l‘ues'lay, on motion of
of Mr Filmore. a resolution was adopted
which provided that at 2 o'clock on \Vedues-
day. all further debate. should cease on the
bill "To extend the Operation ofthe Present
Revenue Laws till August." The House
then went into comtiiittee of the whole on the
bill, the question being on the motion to
strike out the last section. which declares
that nothing in this bill shall suspend the
opperation of the distribution act. Messrs.
Giltuer, Cost Johnson and others, gave their
views. The deb ite was continued untill
the House adjourned.
In regard to the Apportionment Bill a
correspondent ofthe Tribune says:
The House refused to concur in the
amendment of the Senate to the Apportion-
ment Bill, increasing the ratio to seventy
thousand, and allowing a representation for
a fraction exceeding a moiety. The Sonati-
will insist and the House will probably
recede,'.hus concuring in the amendint-nis
ofthe Senate. Since it is rendered certain
that the District feature will be retained. the
locus are desirous to defeat the whole bill.
A motion was made yesterday to lay the bill
upon the tziblc, and most of the locos voted
for it.——Pallaalium.
Wr;un'ssnAr. June 15.
In Senate today Mr Evans, from flir-
Committee on Finance. reported a resolution
instructing the Committee on Military Affiirs
to enquire into the expediency of reducing
the Army, as proposed in the Army Appro-
priation bill from the House.
The resolution was adopted.
The bill providing for the ariricd occupa
tioniof Florida was read a third time and
passed.
The Apportionment bill wis taken up,
and Mr Berrien moved to insist on the
Senate's amendments to the bill, (in which
the House non-concurred.)
The question was taken up without
debate, and the Senate insisted on its amend-
retnarks of last evening in advocacy of the
bill and proviso, declared that iftht.-._ proviso
was not adopted enabling distribution and
revintie to go along together he should
at the earliest opportunity introduce a bill
for the appointment of Comini.-'sioners_to
ascertain the amount of State debts. with
a view to their assumption by the" Gencftll
Government and that ifthe distribution was
not made. assumption or repudiation would
become the question of the country. Mr. J
W. Jones of Va. opposed the proviso in the
bill arguing that it would involve a, breach
in the faith implied in the Distribution Act
and in the Compromise Act. ,
M-r Fillmore replied to some imputations
cast on himself and on the Committee of
Ways and Means fortbe so long delay of
the ‘Re-.venue bill. vindiciiting, by reference
to the facts, their course. .
He had reported this bill to extend till
August only, the existing Revenue laws, to
compel if necessary, Congress to pass a pet'-
manent Tariff law before they adjourned.-
It was expected by the people. and demand-
ed bythe nt'c(:8SIl.le3 of the sountry., and he
would consent to no proposition to neglect
doing it.
At two o'clock the debate ceased. The
motion to strike out the proviso, failed:
ayes l0'2. noes II3. Mr GIlmPf niov-
vd to amrnd the bill so as to extend the ex-
isting laws to the lst of August, and op--rate
no farther. was adopted.
The bill was then reported to the House,
and Mr Eastiuan renewed the tnotion to
strike out the proviso : rejected : yeas I07.
nays H3. The report of committee was
concurred in. and the bill passed: yeas ll6,
nays 103.
The Apportionment bill was taken tip
and Mr Everett moved to recede from the
tlisagreemcnt to the Senate's amendments —
The motion failed on the amendment fixing
the ratio. by yeas I06 nays H9. and on the
fractional amt-nriment, without it division.-
Mr. Wm Cost Johnson moved to adhere to
the disagreement on the ratio; rejected-
yeas 80, nays l'27. VVitbout a further
question, the House adjourned. _
THURSDAY..IUne 16.
In Senate. the bill from the House to ex-
tend to the lst of August the existing reve-
nue laws. Mr Evans moved to refer to thr-
Committee on Finance. The bill was oi.
dered to a second reading; yeas 28, nriys I8
and referred to the committee on .Finance;
Ayes 20; noes I4. ’
The Nivy Appropriation. bill was taken
up and the amendment of the C-oinmittee to
strike out the proviso of the House. (which
has been amended so as to limit the num
ber of officers and seamen to thafnow ‘iii
Service) was adopted : yeas ‘.23, nays 22. '_
To the clause appropriating $35,300 for
improvement and repairs ofthe navy yard
at Pensricola. Florida. and for it naval cou-
structor there the committee propose-.d an.
amendment. to strike out the salary of the
constructor and reduce the anioutto $33,800.
Mr Barrow moved to amend the amendiiwnl
by increasing the sum to $l00.000. This
was debated at greatlengtli. and the amend-
ment to the amendment and the amendment
were severally adopted.
Mr Preston moved an additional section.
appropriating 320,000, or as much of that
sum as necessriry. for the triuspirtition, at-
rangemcnt and prcservation of the articles
brought by the exploring expedition. Adopted
Mr Fillniore laid before the House a tal-
ul:ir statement. prepared under the direciinli
ofthe Committee of ways and Means. ofthe
tarifis of this country from l8l6down to the
present time, arranged according to the set-
tions of the revenue bill tinder consitleratirili
an-.l showing the yarious rates of duty pri-
posed by the billslrc-ported from the. comrnl~
toe of ways mid means anti inantifsicttir
and by the Secretary ofthe treasury,t c
amount of importntions in I840. with t e
foreign cost thereof. &.c. Mr F moved I e
printing the usual number: carried.
The Apportionment bill was taken
and Mr Divis of Ky. 'l.|0VPdfl reconsiderati
ofthe vote of yesterday insisting’ on the di
Ql'l‘(3Inf'lIl. to the amendments of the St-me
(changing the ratio to 70.680. and providi g
for the representation of fraction. Aftc a
discussion of soiue length, principlv ri rep i-
ion of previous arguments, which Mes s
Everett. Tillinghast. Hiiut and Gordon pt
ticipatt-d in.the motion to reconsider prevai d
——-yeas l0l. nays 07: and the question -
from the Committee on Manufacttires. ,
Mr Habelrsliatn obtained the floor, and"‘o_u
his motion the Committee rose and l'(‘p0t'tt'£l
progress. ‘
The -Sena'e bill, making appropriation
for the army OL‘(‘.l)pall0I'li of Floratla was
returned. read twice and referred. House
adjourned. -
SATURDAY June 19.
Aftortbeordinary miscellaneous buisncss
of the morning. the Senate proctiedetl to
consider the amendments of the House to
the bill providing for private land claims in
Louisiana. adopted them and ordered the
bill to be engossed and read a third time.
Mr Evans ofthe Committee of Finance,
reported the:Provisional Tariffol the House
without amerufment and moved that it be
madethe special order for Monday next
He also reported the bill making appropria-
tions for the Army andgthe l\'lilit:iry Acade-
my for the current year with sundry impor
taut amendments. Although I‘ e amount
ofuppropriation is not metcrially increased
yet the rank and file ofthe.‘ army are essen-
tially preserved as at prcscnt organizctl.
On the motion by Mr Evans to make the
revuniie~ bill the order for _Munday some
convr-rs.-ition ensued, which clearly indica-
ted a dc-termination on the part of certain
members to oppose the measure very st‘rt-ii-
iioiisly.
Ruinorst.-fdissensions in the Cabinet are
rife at the Capital. and I should not be sur-
prised if some ofthem sboiild be realized in
the course ofa fe-.v‘u.=c-elrs. The events of
the ensuing month will be ofthe last impor-
l.'lflCG to the country: and I confess th-it the
signs of the times are pr egnantlwitb disaster.
A movement upon the imantifat.-tuiint_r
interests in Congress is said to be in progress
by which it will he attempted to unite the
Whigs and Democrats of the North against
the pro-iriso in the great Revenue bill: and
certain influences from /nigh quarters were
qiiietly set in operation ya-sti-rday in both
houses. ‘ \Vhether this coalition succeeded
or not. remaiiis to be seen.
The Senate consumed the rrsitltie of the
tbe treaty at ‘Dancing Rabbit Cr;-pl.-,’
THE BANK BiLi. “lIl(.‘l'l recently passed the
legislature of this state. contains the following
Commerce of Saturday last.’
lst. That no Bank in the State shall
directly or indirectly. loan to any of its
directors or officers more than 133000. if its
.(.‘:tplI:tl actually paid in. does not exceed
3100.000. if 500.000 such loans shall not
exceed 36000. if $600 000, they shall not
the capital exceeds $600000.
2d. No tllvirlentl shall be declared except
front the nett earnings of the Bank. And
directors voting for a dividend not in confor-
mity with this provision, shall be so-verally
and individiirilly liable to a fine of 8500. I
3 I. No Bziuk shall loan or discount on
pledge of its own stool.-.
fl’-"4tli. No Bank shall issue any bills but
such as are payable at the bank issuing
them. *
5th. Three Bank commissioners shall
be nppointr--d annually to __examine into the
affairs ofthe banks. and shall have their
expenses nald by these banks.
6th. The Act passed May I835. prohib-
iting banks to rttain any of their stirnltis
earnings morethan’5 per cent, is hereby
repealed. ,, _ ‘
7th. Authorises any five of of the stock-
liolders, ‘owning togetberfi I00 Sl".nTt‘s of
the stock,"Io dem-intl. of the Cashier to
inspect the books, either personally or by
"°""l7.l..l.ll:f"‘ . . - '
8ll‘t No B-ink cornmissioner shall be
irirlebtetl _fn any binlr. ‘hurl if he becomes
so. the Governor shall declare his offici-
vacant. and appoint another in his place.
\Ve shall publish the bill next week.
_ A .£'00rl Dr'sr9'i71/ion.l——Tbe Raleigh Reg-
ister thus briv-fiv sl.’0!t‘lIr~‘Ril'iP opposing can
ditlates in l.l\P Old North State:
The candidates for Governor now before
lb” People. are John M. flfnrr-liearl_ a R.»-
nublican ‘Vi-iv. and Louis D Henry. a
Democratic Ft’flPTfllI‘I.
A R:-‘tiliblirnn whig me,-mg nno who {trips
fol‘ "fl"-'tl ri<Ilits thellberty of the People-
and union of the States.
A Democratic Fetlernlist means one who
day in discussing the claims growing‘ out of
provisions as we find them in the Journal of
1*‘-XCFEd83.000'antI nmmnre than $510,000 if
Interest refunded by school soc.
(error rec.)
Temp -rary"loan’s repaid,
I7 90
23 500 00
"4 3128.710 87
Total amount ofreceipts.
' nisnuiisiziui-:i\"rs.
Amount paid unclaimed '.lI\'ItlelllI tif
IoS4I. .
Dn. special grants of Legislature lo
School societies. ' 3.267 70
Do. on Oct. and March rlivitlentls. IlI..‘269 00
D i. salaries of Corn'r clerks, printing.
ézc.
$5605 55
3.693 29
D i, temporary loans, 4 600 00
Do. Trea.-‘tiry for payment at. re;-i't 3l4 27
Do. in Trcasiiry. March 31. 1842. 6] 06
Total nmouuni oftlisbursements. $128,710 87
IV-’ith regard to the. investments of the
capital of the Fund. the Commissioner says
"‘Iott\itbstanding all the principal which
has been paid into the treasury for three or
four months past. has been reinvested in
loans to citizens of otir own state, yet sticb
has been the pressure for nionev. that the
applications for loans have multiplied to
more tbaii tun-fold the amount which has
been on hand for reinvestment The iff--ct
oftbus confining the loans to this State, has
been to increase the amount of bonds against
the citizens of Connecticut from $453.495 00
ilie amount in I828. to $702.83? 39. thi-
oresent amount; which with the S'2l'/".700
of stock in our~own l-anks, and $:2l,‘22l in
ft’-‘ll estate in this State, brings nearly one
hallo.‘ IhI’Ci|plI:1l\\'IilIln otir own territory;
and nearly double the amount which lht-‘
Commissioner found invested here in 1825"
The capital of the Fund on the lst -of
April, 1842 was invested as follows:-—
In contracts. bonds and mortgages
In t?I.l|lV3leIl lantls and buildings in 21220.0()
Do. do in other States.
In wild lands in Ohio, N. York. and
Totaltimotint ofcanital.
The ainoiiut in wild lands in l83I, was
$l64.l44; at the present time it is but $47-
460—-beiiig a reduction of near three fourths
within that pi-rio-'l. These sales were uiiich
the largest part of them effected in I833 —-5.
The Commissioner adds. “the whole rea’
estate belonging to the fund in I833. as esti
mated in the comniissioners’ report of that
year wits. $33l,2‘20.
to time since that year. the amount is now
reduced $l‘.?.7,:'5(3C). lf therefore a deduction
‘is inside of the litter 8I)lII};"~(|'0tII $2,044,354
the nomintil amount of capital before s‘a't-d
it leaves 55 ,9l6.785 as the prozltictive purl
ofthe ltin-J. On this amount it will be found
&c, six percent. has been divided to the
schools for,tlie last two years.” The bank
seven and it half per cent on the aggregate
of bank stock belonging to the ftind.
The following table exbi‘ its the number
of school distrit-is inlcnch county in this
Slillt‘-—-l.l'l(‘ number of children b--twct-n four
and sixtt en je:-is of age-——arid the an oiini of
tliviilentls for ill!‘ past year.
Counties 3'o.DI's.’s. 1\'o. C’/tilt/'72 Am‘! Di1:'(f
l9'2‘3. was 80 rt-nts. The amount (ll\'lt,lI(l
to each scholar the past year. was SI,/I0, It
is a singiilzir fact. that the eniiiiierzitinns of
children in the Stite during the several
years from I820 to l8-1 l: -bows thrt there
lias been no increase in t" eir numbers; and
that the variation o.‘ one year compared with
another is but trifling. In l8‘20ibe number
was 8-l.l79-—in l84l. incliidiiig three-
biinvlrt-il and six not legally rt-iturnel, it was
8-12-30. The greatest nti n-lier returned in
any one was in l824——bein:_r 85.l98. The
least number was in I830, when it amounted
to but 82,676. I
Congress amt I/ie Tarvf—The Tariff
53.6S9,00
352 0-14 353 87
By sales from time
that aft:-r paying all cliarges. expcnsi-s, taxes.
dividends received the past year amotiiited to
a bill. If the factions spirit of Congress
makes such an issue, let mischief comtxnnd
let political parties settle the matter with
the country, an'l every man with his own
C0nSl.ll.')enl-S. This Congress possrsses as
little of popular-favor as any one ever did. All
their efforts to head off Capt. Tyler have
Slittlully reroiled upon themselves. while
they have strengthened the President injpub-
llC,l'?gIfd. The distribution bill is in our
opinion. one of the-lmost unpopular measures
ever adopted. The favor which wtis at first
f--lt towards it. is dying away, as people
reflect more mature-ly upon the absurdity
and iiuprovenieut of collecting money by
taxcs upon the people, or by borrowiu-_r, lb
flistribritu it among the States. lflbe great
men in Congress think ‘the little bill" as it
now s'a_nrls, a cunning thing, let them enact it
if they please, present it to the president with’
all possible solemnity. and. if he vetoes it, let
them r--nil the heavens with iniprccations,
and fill the air with dust----tlie country will
treat the paltry hypocrisy with scorn, and
also the men who are guilty if it. .']‘hat
issue woiiltl clothe the President with a
degree of personal popularity and regard
wliicli he never could acquire did not his
enemies force it upon hiin.—Jour Com. "
VVe fiutl that the sweets of (hot agonizing
Spcccli.-—‘-of Speakerwighttiian. at the closing of
the Legislature of this State. have ‘not been
wasted on ilie desert air. Most of our cotein.
poraries have given it in whole or in part, con-
stlierable attention. conferring upon tho doc“.
merit a noiarieiy as great as the author in his
ambition coiiltl desire. Wetgive below coma
extracts from a very extentletl notice which we
in Connecticut. S"/02.S3‘2.39 ,
D.,_ (1., do in Othprsgatcs‘ 991533.58 find in the New York Commercial Advertiser.
In batik stock in this State. 216 700.00 “I cannot furhcar. in ]inPIlC_pl'll’nsn, to nwk,
the and and significant iiiquirv.—"\Vlit-n shall
we meet again '1” When.’ ab! “I180 iiitli-ed,
shall we all meet again! I Never! never.’ no,
V._ 47‘4(;()_26 never! shall we all meet aguin."—- \‘j;¢a],-gr,
ln'siock on farms in Massachiisi-ii.=. 210 00 "How musical I” How melancholy!” us
In in llle Tfefl-8"|’_Ya March 5'11. r _ the cricket said to the kettle. Talk rib more
1 ~;- 0 954-64 of the notes of 1hetlyin9: swan to us. Indeed
we have half a inintl to we-rp I.-lJI'$Pl\'f'$-—
and perhaps might do so were this not a
terraqueous globe—thrre-fiiihs made up of
salt tears already. But thin the thought
that sucha precious set offt-llows will “never!
never! no.r.everl” gut togiiber again in
Connecticut/liow sad must it minke the
people feel! Eitttv theW't-ther.~'field folks will
weep over their onions l--Arlvcrfiser.
“ Soon. ah. very soon the hour will come.
when we shall pass nivtiy and be forgotten!
and these seats in the temple of freedom. that
‘now know us, will know us i.o more forever!"
Speaker.
"O” what a “s.itI liour” will that lie‘ for
poor, forlorn Connccticiii, when this great
Duragon of a Speaker "shall b--. forgotton !”
What an aching void do we feel even,now,
that We do not reiiiember IIIS name ! And
then l.ll'II those ‘'seats’’ in the New Haven
State House “shall know" him and the
bright luminaries by whom he has been
surrounded for llle long period of four mortal
weeks, "no more for: yer !' How terriblctbe
word ‘forever !"——i-specially to a man going
out oftifficc—aiid when too he steps he stands
but poor chance of getting back again.
Arlverliser.
“These seats. in this temple of freetloin. that
Hartfiird county. 256 I4 7l6 ‘$20,092 40 iiuw know us, will know its no more forever!"
N.Haiven.I'o 220 15.1% 17 539 20 . - . -
N.Loiitlon.dii 217 12 i§6 17.060 40 _ QM-‘ll hill “elil."l.l-k “'3 can f,'lm°s‘ llmem’
F,,irfi(_L,. (In 237 ]4‘U92 19 728 S0 .1 ..ml is 0 joy p dying iipoiit coiin.er_mnt:o
VVintIliani,tlo 168 7.577 10.607 so '(’,l)Sr°r;’p‘,‘:’[ill“::‘3’ l‘lt’,‘:"‘:”';‘\l,,';]“‘:’,,:j:’,"5f:)Vl"§‘ 3:,‘
Lite! H |l,tlo 2.98 1l.()sp 1,-.5.-go 40 ‘ 1 t-‘ -" _*"<‘ . 0 I. 0 _*’'"1~' '1
M;,j,;j,,_.:el,‘_,j,, 121 691-; 3725 80 of the man and his mates for tli.it indt-finite
'p,,”a,,.|’ do 128 4 693 6,705 80 period oftiiiie. Shortsiglited mortals! How
can you rejoice, and laiiob thus in your
Total. 1.440 S3.62t 117.4023 (50 slut-yes, in the zinticipatitfn of such a calmn-
'l'be amount divided to each scholar in ‘ll’? lvllm "1: L053 ll” S"“'l°*’5 ‘ll sllcll 1‘
Speaker .7 and such a Legislature .7 Anti that
too, forever? And yet laugh and felicitate
you rsolves. when stick l,t‘D"’bI'lf'I:'I0'lS stars
shoot madly from their spheres, and sink by
their own gravity into that region of opaque
/ig/it where nothing can be s--eu “no more
forever." of the conste-llatioii, the members of
which are‘ to roll both ‘fan and omt:arrl"
until the crack of doom! Out upon such
ivhigs as these! who have no feelings of
gratitude for a Legislature that has theiioble
inagnanimity to open a smooth democratic
piitliway from the poor houses to the ballot
boxes. while at the same time. in the spirit of
the loftiest patriotism, it fr-nces up the aristo-
cratic turnpike from the halls and the col-
which he li-is never yet possessed. and‘
is nri the ovitsirle for the People and on this
in.=i«'le for himself. Or, who is for the poo
ple before llie election. and for himself after-
wnrrls. ' _
Our locos think they have some of the latter
curring on the motion to insist on the (lit-
greement.——House adjoiirned.
FRIDAY. June 17
In Senate. the naval nppropriationliill i
taken up——ihc tiinendiiinnt pending be
tbat of Mr Evans to strike from the cla
relating to the payment ofofiici-rs and sea
8335.000. and insert $800000. Aftti
protracted debate it was decided in the
firuiative. 23 to I9.
Mr Crittentlcn offered an amendment tat
or City Constables or Watchman. or any or
all of them together, with such other aid as
may be necessary. And whenever he shall
have reason to belive that great opposition
will be made to the execution of his authori-
ty, he shall have power to call out the several
companies of malitia in said city. or any or
either of them, and may exert all the. force
necessary to enable him to execute the latvs
within the limits of said city.
f]I]t'Stl0n is getting into a strange position.-
that is Ct‘fl{)ll). There is some question
whether there will be any duty on fireizn
goods after the end of this month, if the
laws should remain as they are now, The
Compromise A-"t declares that after the 30th
«lay of June'l842. duties shall be assessed on
the value of goods at the poit. where the
same shall -be entered, "u.nri’er _su.-/t 7'g£,7'I”,]a,.
ti was as may be prescribed by law.". No
leues. paved as it is with Hebrew, and
Greek, and Latin. and trigonotiiotry and
other hard substances fit only for heathen:
to travel on !-—Advertz'ser.
tnent for the rcpreseiitation of major fractions
Ye-.1524: Nays I8.
The amendment striking out the ratio of
the Hotise (50,l79) and insertiug70.680 was
also insisted on; Yeas 30, Nays I4.
The bill was returned to the House.
The Navy Appropriation bill was again
taken up. the question being on the amend-
ment reported by the Committee to strike otit
the proviso ofthe House limiting the uutnber
5
w .
description about these tliggina,
A L-‘Stun. for W711-es.—\\’e make the
fOllO“'lnQ‘l‘tt’fll)llf|Il little clipping from Rn].
t\'P|"S Slttrlt-nt. “And Idare say you have
scoltlerl vnnr wife very nt'tpn_ N9\\'rnnn"’gqi(l
The Boston Transcript of the 16. says.—-
To morrow being the aniversary of the
Battle of Bunker Hill, a national salute will
be. fired from the top of the monument.
\Ve l--arn from.tbc Courier tbatthe last stair
7~=;':a::
I.f any person shall hinder, obstruct, resist
or abuse the Mayor in the execution of his
office, or when comniauded to assist him
therein. (being of sufficient age and ability.)
shall refuseor unreasonably neglect to do so.
such offender. being thereof duly convicted,
of officers and seamen to the number now
in service. The subject was debated during
the day by Mt.=ssrs.Ciithbsrt, Walker. Wood-
bury, Buchanan. and Sevier, in favor of,
and by Messrs. Choate, Bayard. Huntington
Preston and Morebead, in opposition to the
until otherwise ordered by Congress the
cers ofthe navy shall not be increased e-
yonrl the number now existing in thei
spective grades. Carried.
amendment was adopted providing that ll
_ lonce.
wife took tip the reply:
veil it."
Old i\’-wman looked down,and the
" Never to signify, and if he has, I deser-
"And I dnresnv. if the truth were told,
regulations have been prr-scribed. and the
position is that no dilly can be collected until
they have been. There are other considera-
tions wiiicb are urged in support of the
same opinion. It is under thi-secircnmstan.
res of imperious necessity that the Tariff
has heed laid and, the monument is now
two hundred feet in height. The remainder:
ofthe work on this stupendous column will
probadly be completed during the present
summer: The cap stone will be two hun-
dred and twenty feet from the surface of the
you have scolded bim quite as often.”
"Nay said the old woman with a heavily
of kindness which all the poetry in the world
cannot excel. "how can a wife scolrl her
trood man. Who has been working for her and
her little ones all the day? It ma‘! bp to,-
ti'man to be pi-evisb_ for it is be who lien rs the
-shall pay a fine not exceeding one hundred
dollars, or shall be imprisoned in the county
gaol not exceeding six months, or both, at
-the discretion of the court having cognizance
-of the offence.
Sec. 6. Every comtnissioned officer and
soldier when called into service by the'may-
vacancies of midshipmen shall be sele
from States, which atthe time have nott ir
due proportion in service, having regard to
federal numbers, provided suitable tippl a-
tions have been made.
tjie,
rd
ve ‘-
Hill.
The Clay festival at Lexington on the 9th
inst. appears by the accounts in the papers
to have been a great affair. It is stated that
there were some twenty or twenty-five thou-
sand present. Mr. Clay's address occupied
men in Congsess have, upon sober second
thought, detei mined, as they doc];-.ro_ to make
the pt‘l‘pt:l.l)l'._V ofthe distribution bill a 55;";
qua non ofthe passage of any Tariffl.-itv at
all. For this purpose they have attached to
“the little bill” "to exttnd for a limited
period the present laws," a proviso repealing
amendment.
The Senate adjourned.
In the House, it motion was made by
Mr. Gwinnto print l0.000 extra coppies of
"Mr Gilmers Retreucbment Report. The
motion lies over.
Mr I R. Ingersoll, from the Committee
The bill was then reported to the Se
ordered to be engrossed and read a
._ the coiiuty by virtue_of the act entitled "An
or of said city in manner aforesaid, shall be ,. . rj (‘l‘n§SPS ofthe worltl - but who s'~ionl«I m5il'P
. . i . . . . - - ,_ - - - — « . . b H - h .
emnjedto the same pay‘ and for d,Sob,,,,,,,g o(fl'dI,/Ifayslaud Meaps_i't.=porte_d is bijl making stetgyion The Senate then went into exec im fawn, them but his Own wife? And absolutel_y,the,prov_iso which was attached 3 °" “°- flu” -
a ll.IOnd appropriations for t e I‘eritorial ~ ~ be had best for her own sake —for noborlv tothe distribution bill by the Southern Whigs Judge H550/160057 “'33 9l€Cl‘-’d R9¢0l'¢l¢!
the commands of the said mayor, shall be
‘subjected to the same penalty. as is provided
when called into service by the Sheriff of
Expense of Florida.
A resolution ofiered by Mr. Stanly was
adopted, calling on the Secretary_ol' the
Treasury to report the expenses of the Gov-
In the House, Mr C J Ingersoll. fromi e
Judiciary committee, reported a bill in fact. .
of refunding to Gen Jackson the fine imp
upon him by Judge Hall. '
li
side.”
ed‘ OH?
San Antonio Abamloned.—The Matago.-.
an scold much when the scolding is all on
The effect of this measure would be. to make
he distribtition absolute. “whatever rate of
duty might be imposed on foreidn goods.
The Southern Whig Senators mtist have
and Judge of the city court, by the Aldermen‘
and Common council. on Monday evening
of last week.-—N. H. Palladium.
The steamer Great IV:-stern sailed on the
Act relating to Sheriffs.
Approved May 30 ,8”, Aftei-"debate the report was rece
ordered printed. _
The Apportionment ‘bill was then ta en
ived Ind l6th inst. for England with about I00 pg.
sengers. '
Among the persons who crime home in
a Gazette ofthe'2Ist ult conveys infnrmn. changed their opinions very materially if
on that the .l\mer._icans have evacuated son this bill stands any chance of passing that
ntonio, and thatthta. place is now in posses. body. It is conceded that it new Tariff bill
ernment from 4th March. I842, what part
thereof resulted from the extra session, what
part was for debts due on the 4th March,
Resu.mplion.—The notes of the James
Banlf. 8! J=1m€S.Vlll<‘-. 87.8 1'ed9€‘_m9‘_llfl A.ll}3' l34l. 556; .~ g - _ “I? ‘.m€l_»_l_l“‘- flmefldmenls Ofllte Senate fix,ng on of’A9atore, with 400 Mexicans. Th‘. indetail cannot be enacted before‘ the 30th the Exploring Ex d't' ' th f
I joy at the Exchange Baillie and 1" llle “W Th? bf“ l° exlelld l9 '-llle ls‘ °l'- {bljfill-‘l,ll18 f=t_tio_ $70,080, find -that in-. ‘reference; to flow itshould be rccollected,-is:a celebrate: Of-lune. 80 lllflls “"l"53- ll summary A03 is Robinson, who wasrifieilufclilr ifie l':l1|‘tT8nfo:;
‘ ‘o the existing Reveiiuelaws, and containmg a~the representation of fractions were conc‘u-r'- ibber; '- -2 passed, the condition "Of lt'%'1de‘an'd' Intmufac- Ellen Jewetsomgygarg n-yo.
. r ' _ .. - _ en‘
{New York, at a discount of 3-4 per_cent.
i . .
T . .‘ . _ I _ o ' d ~ " ‘ :l~-’r1“\‘l4E,'.v-‘hf’;
Norwalk Chronicler