1‘ r li... Hi
' ilit'b I'or
I.id as \ '
• i>’ ost» ulii
Ml tjl ilic sludy 111 j
'ontpni alive ;iiKit(jin\, 1 l unnni say that
(n uliai itK'v, whirh this process prc-
>eiii:, jnay not Mistily )he opinion, it
is a^^ ;l|)on of ilfl'rncc. These peculi-
ofwl.irli, us 1 it, \(>u''.i'.
“\i iir honor huiu-vtv t.co:.
nil.i.'trhft!,” I)\ lltc ol’tho l{rll>,
•oiif el the onicors ol
''le ifnlm.) That I I'clirve,
riMs on :\ i«-solutiou of Sir Francis i^ur-
»h.’tt, liu.lJiii:; to a modljkation of thv
LiV' ill regard to the C’athulir.'*. Sc,p-
jn.vi* Mr, Clay shouUi, next yc‘'»f, in
n’liiiiij::; an oilicial note to the’ liritish
IvJ )ister at \Vashinp^ton, transfer th«
sc( !’.e of that debate to the House ^
L' yds, and conrei tthc jjrojjot;ilion fron
;i !;i“asure of Legislative temlency
a rc solution to urge the Kinj; to
sonie stej) of executive discretion. | aniincd it, fi-oni otlicr hont-s, and insti'ad
^V^>u]d not such a misstattinent have fill- bci'i;;; of the cl >se compact texture \vc
Lu>ri;
i :uf. .Tr.r.. :
1 r'j f.- l,.A>
«1 »*Ci ■ Hi'
niotmii IP. ar-
a lawyt r who
rest ol iiicifjnitnt itij tin'll
called a rr.an a “ p'-ijured scoundrel,” in
his specch to a jury, was argued at the
nrescnt sittini^of the Supreme Court, by
ariiics are U \\, and 1 shall briefly state Mr. Oakly, irj favor, and General Tall-
ihein. '1 lie process is of trian^jular and | n»adire ai^ainst the nioliot). (JeneralT.
pyramidal sh.ape, witii iis base attachct!
t«i the main bone, and lia\»ni; its ful sur
faces i^ttjoved iis whole length, li pro
jects fioni ihc bone, about one fool from
j the foramen above mentioned, forniin^^
\eiy acute anisic, and runninj;; perfectly r.ound
said he rciuired that an opportunity had
at Icnijth occurred of brintjiriij this sub
ject belbre the C'ourt, and aiFixin^j some
limits to the licentiousness of counsel.
Tor his pari he considered th'is action
ironi i ill the same direction with the tapeiinj; ; j>;ua}^e cf the declare
into j extremity of the inai:i bone. Itsstruc- maliciously” calls ai
take j lure does not tliflcr, so far as I have ex- scoundrel,”ard brrai
rd you itl» disdain ?
Your own is jireciscly of the same
quality, with this diirerence against you,
that instead of beinj; (as the Catholic
question is to us,) an indilferent matter,
on which we are not concerned to be
rninutely informed, your mi.sstatemcnt
refers to the subject matter of a very
important nc«;otiation, a matter whose
progress tilroui'll Congress you express
ly undertake to descrihc.
in my next letter 1 shall take you in
to the Senate of the United States, and
when I have submitted to you the con
trast ol what really there took place
witli your account ef it, I 'hould not be
surprised if you camc to the resolution
that your letter of January 27, should
not he merely ‘*tlie last word” in this
deeussion, but your last word forever
on this subject.
Be pleased, meantime, to accept, 5{-c.
AN AMKlUt'AN CiTIZFN.
rUOM THE CUARLtSTO.N COUnD.It.
F,.\tr:ict of a letter from a Meiiiciil (ientleinan
in Nv.‘W-brlcans, to liis friend in this city.
new-oiii.i;an8, 4tlt APfiir., 1H27. -
The bones at present txhibiiing in this
city, I cannot but consider, in common
■with every one who has seen them, as one
of the g^rcutest curiosities in Natural His
tory. They evidently once belonijcd to
an animal, or rather I should say, a mon-
S'cr, whose 5^)ecies, like that of the Mam
moth, has long since become extinct, ll
the creature \vlio once wielded them be
not ol antediluvian age, we can scarcely
conceive how the tradition of its exis
tence has not been preserved ; but the
tale, however, may once have been told,
and mijjht have even now been familiar
10 us, but for the ignorance, and rapacity
of the original Spanish settlers. These
bones were di«(Covered by accident, in
one of the cxtensi\e prairies near the
mouth of the Mississippi, and contain
the following portions, to wit :—fifteen
or twenty veriebtce ; two ribs, and a part
of a third ; one thigh bone ; two or three
bones of the leg ; and several large mas
ses of cancellated structure.
To what description of animal these
once belonged, remains yet to be deter
mined, and liniil more of the skeleton be
discovered, any opinion o.n thrs point can
be but idle conjecture. Although it is
evident these could have composed but a
stnali part of the animal, yei still, they
are sufficient to assure ys (as will appear
in the description I shall attempt to give
cf them) that the monster of which they
foimcd a part, must have been of enor
mous dimensions; of a size indeed, which
to tb.osc who have not secnjthe specimens
before us, would border on the fabulous.
'I'o begin with the vertebrjc ; these arc
regularly formed, and in a tolerable state
of preservation.—They have a body, and
oblique, trans/er.se, and Sj)inous process.
The mean diameter of the bodies of the
verier!)iCE measure sixteen inched, :ind
they ai-e tutl*e inches in drpth. 'I'hc
passage of the spinal marrow j-. ) by
inches; the spinous piocesses stand o!V.
‘^(arkv.aida and downwards, fotirtcdi
niches in the dorsal, and soj’vewhat less
in the lumbac vertebra:, three of wliicli
latte-rare entire j the bodies stili letain
their annular tip of hard bont, and luue
the general aspect of those of o'.otr ai.i
inals, but of gigantic proporliL’ii.
.. 2d.— The cranial bone wliicli is ;.tiion!;
lif collectioi;, meaiuie*--, i.i i'j I'raiic^.f
twenty feet and b(.nic ii.clas. and
’•iiec :>r lour IVet in its extreme width,
*aj)(‘rin,^ to a point, and ol thf eti'iinious
■^v(•irht f)^!‘.velve hu:idr d pounds!
From i's 'ihape and general appearance,
I should tall i'. the tempoial bone, aiul
''’li?t coTi^irms mein this bt lit f i>,a laigi
pr'.f ' ss :-,'anding out in an obli'-jne dncr.
Mon Irom i‘i- doi'siMO, hrai'ing a sirt.n;-
’ cs'-mblan-'.e 'o the /.y.^omali'- jn ocfss in
man. arifj other animals ii'-hind t!ii>
pro(.ess, say about one fo(;l, indeed 1 njav
*ay at i*s iooi,is a large foramen pa^snit;
tiiioni'-h the bone, and opening in wai u!\,
would look for. w»*re this process a wea
pon of defence, it is cnticellated witli
n\erely an external coveringuf hard bone.
The internal surface or costa of this bone
is smooth, and has several furrows form
ed by the ramifications ol' what I suppose
to have been the meningeal artery. The
squamous suture is very distinct, and
tiieie i.s evidently a petrous portion.
This bone has, towards its pointed
extremity, a hard external and compara
tively thin viticous internai table, with
the intermediate Diploe.
.Tcl. The ribs a: u well formed, and in
a perfect stale of preservation, measur
ing nine feet along ihe curve, and about
three inches in thickness.
4th. The thigli l.oite it short, being no
longer than one fool six inches, but very
thick, 'i'he head of this bone is fully as
large as that of an iiifant 6 months of
ag«'.
.'5th. The bones of the leg are as long,
though not as thick as that of the thigh.
I should not omit to mention that three
of the teeth are also exhibited, which are
of the canine shape, six inches in len^jth.
Of the nalure or species of this mon
ster, we are yet to learn. It has been
coiiiectured that ii was amphibious, per
haps of Crocodile species, and in tliis o-
pinion I certainly concur, inasmuch as
the great length and llatness of the head, |
A person, in the lan-
ation, “wilfully and
another a “perjured
use he does it under
the character of counsel, he is to be
protected, and the slander is allowed to
g(j abroad in the world. It is, we think,
high time that limils should be prescrib
ed I'or Counsel. Their prii i.!sge is too
olten abused. V>''e have witnessed on
many occasions, abuses of the most wan
ton and unprovoked character.
Stealing a Duck.—A person was con
victed at the last term of the criminal
court ol sloaling a du ,k. On the prison
er’s being bioaght to the bar to leceive
his sentence, the Recorder stated, that
he thoM'jiit it defective, as he did no:
charge it to be a (had dnck: for it might
have been a w ild duck fj rac nafnraej the
taking which would not be a crime.
The Kecorder stated, that some
years since, dnrin;]^ tiie time he was Dis
trict Attorney, he indicted a man for
stealing a duck out of the mai kel, but did
not charge it to be dead: the indictment
was., declar»'d defective, by the presidinjr
Judges, and the prisonei’ discharged"
'1 he prisoner not understanding the tech
nical defect in the indictment, i;upposed
It was not theft to take any duck: and
the next morning he went ui'to the market
and actually stole a large baket of dtad
ducks. When arrai^'iied at the bar, he
insisted that it was nu crime, as he said
the court had already decided upon his
loriner trial, hut to his surprise and
(judging from the specimen of Cranial | ^^^''''ishment, he was convicted by the ju-
lione,) and shortness of the feet, would ' >> sentenced to the penitentiary by
the court. He complained most bitterly,
L...I I 1 1_*. * > •
justify si:ch an idea. It has been stated
as the calcidation of a professor of Tran
sylvania University, that the animal when
alive, coulf! no^ have m;;asured less than
25 feet around the body, and 130 feet in
length.
that the court had led him into such a
N. F. Tima:.
SntrUijtrncr.
IhnziL—The arrival of M. Olivira,
from Brazil, announced in ihe intelligence
received at Norfolk, will probably enable
the lirazilian functionaries here to make j the surface, the latter havinl: the right
the proper explanations to our govern-1 Ic? of ilie former in his mouth, and the
Govgins-—The most justifiable act of
this kind of which we have heard is the
following : A Kentuckian belonging to a
surveying party, under an officer of U. S.
Engineers, swimming in St. John’s Riv
er, was seized by a large alligator and
taken under the water. In a short time
the Kentuckian and the alligator rose to
mem, relative to the insults and wrongs
said to have been offered to our country
men, and particularly to the represcnta-
live of our country, Mr. Kaguet, at Kio
Janeiro.
We have not published the various
Etatements in relation to the outrages
committed on the brig Spark, written, as
they evidently were, under a stinging
sense of injury, and therefore, possibly
exaggerated—and, moreover, because
Brazil is hardly a power to provoke any
vehement ebullitiop of re.sentment from
this nation. W^'are, relatively speak
ing, powerful enough to alVord to be
quite calm in a question of national honor
or rights, with Iliazil. It is not towards
such a fee!)Ie adversary, that it ran be
expedient to louse the feelings of this
people. iV. J' /Jmt'tican.
former having hi.s thumbs in the eyes ol
his antagonist: Theodicer immediately
gave orders to his party, who were in a
boat a few yards from the combatants,
to go to the relief of their comrade, but
the Kentuckian peremptorily forbade any
interference, saying, “ give the fellow fair
play.” It is needless to add that the
We are gratitVd to learn .that intelli
gence has been received lu re by the brig
Hyperion, from (Jibrallar, that Mr. Ev
erett, our Mitiister at the court of Spain,
had (djtained and i'orwarded lo I\lr, ilfii-
ry, C. S. Counsul at Clibraltar, an oflicial
Older for the immeciiale release of the
.•\iiieri( an citirens confined in the Span-
iiiii d;in;.;cons ol (_\‘fjta. I lu y are about
thirty in and compvise the siir-
\ ivo:s of tiic ('jlon!bl,an j)riva:eer,
Sonbleile, v. hirli vessel, our rearleTs may
recollt ( t, was driven ashore on the (Joast
ol’ Spain some months ago, in a violent
Ijd/f. Jlmcr,
A letter from Havaiia, dated H)th inst.
states, that ('ominodoi e I’okiku's flag-
•^bip, ti.e l.ihntnd, is still at Key We-,t.
but t!iat liie commodore hatl sailed alxail
iIm; icih, ill the sitjo]) o\>ncd in
I hat plaec, for \’era I’m/,. Tlur objf et
of his visit is nut hfiou n. Thr Spaniards
sprak verv sei unislv cd Ids ()n:ig peimii
!rd to send his eriiiycis out IVimh a jtoM
ol the I nited h'.aie'-, to annoy tlieir eoni-
Cu(ts. i'oiiiKr.
gouger obtained a complete victory. Ha-
vingtaken out one of the eyes of his ad
versary, the latter, in order to save bis
other eye, relinquished his hold upon
the Kentuckian’s leg, who returned to the
shore in triumph. xV. V. Cour.
The opiivon of a Spectator.—It is a re
mark of Addison, that “standersby will
often see errors, which escape the obser
vation of those who are in the game.”
Perhaps our readers will think this re-
.mark receives a new proof in the following
short extract from the Colonial Advocate,
printed at Fork, Upper Canada:
Ihe United States have a union, but
it is badly cemented—their chief ruler is
elective, and utilikc the monarch of 13rit-
ain, is blamed lor every mirdortune which
happens to his country ; the Lnglisb lan
guage is ransacked for terms of^abuse to
heap on the head of the .\merican Pres
ident for the time being, and to stran
gers, i^ would appear that, as the King '
can do no v^ iong, tl>e P.rebideni can do
nothing that is right.”
AcrtiiKN-T.—A little chih] of Mr. Alfred
Hi'ks’, ol Orange county ill this slate,
lau ly came to its death by ?, means which,
we tliink, should !)e a eantifjii to iiarents.
While running a!)..ut witti an open knife
in its hand, it fell on the point of the
Idade, uhich passed tl.roiigii the send,
immediately a'>u\r tin; Ijaii, uito l!u' brain.
'1 he child survncd but a short :i!nc.
Mill on (luzdlc.
It :ippear;i by uiemoranda kept at W’ind-
1 he Fublishrr of the ]5( !Ieronte Patriot
say*^, that the whole aiiifinnt, incliidinjj
Cash and articles of every desci iption, l e-
. , reived for subsi i iptiun to that paper (111-
■•1 tlrjt l!.c process uh„vr,„i.„„oncd, >v,s ,l,„
I MS thou,; , a i.lau.iUe co.,i.:cu„t, 1 ca.,- | William Man and hvo otIuTs ”
no. subs I il.c u>. inaiii.uch as thuo are ) |,is san.i' William Man is «„, tliv of hi.
V. hirb p!;b;>il;ly may have been for the
of some large tierve, or the pa;:s;.j;e j ^f.',,'
u' ter\-. It is the ODin.ion of
sor, \ t. tiiat nine f,it dx
L’iC.tts o( snow
on the dorsum of v-hai I woubl call th
.".quainous jxu tiop, or ala. a number of
lui.'(E f.'i- i'nn-j'As, wnich were evidentlv
toriucd by tho utta^iinient (d' muscles ;
and as ihese lurro./s ail radiate towards
'his i>ici,css, I cannot but rci^ard it in the
li.a;.utr I have e:*pr»-ssi(l aijove. .Still,
} o'is'v* I , cand'.-ui cuMti')ns n^e not to in-
"’st or. V but I have t.dd to the con*.::',rv,
name, and the Patriot contrives to edge
into his editorial tnoinx'y a very hatul-
somp commendatory t:otice of his skill in
makit.g edge tools. Support-voiir sup-
JSa/!. Pat.
A .Mr. Snorcr was recently married t(.
.'I Mi'.s Sl( I. p. A puiibler said, •’ v, hut a
iVjfh of yo’inj will beTToducea.’*
ft I! in that place, during the jnontb.s of
December, Jaiuiar>, Feb. an i March.
/'Ji'i'niut K 11 in January. So much
snow led in New Ipswich and viciniiy on
1 U(‘sday, 1st May, ihal the drifis m Uie
road were several feet deep.
Mr. Cooper, t!ie author of t!u-.‘''pv, the
Prairie, he. is expected to publish, in the
ensuing tall, auoilitr novel entiiled the
Ked Ho\er of the Sea. We are not
iidbrmed wheiiier he lakes for his hero
the outlaw whose '■•name was Captain
Kidd, as he sailed,” but a talc ot deep
inter(st migiti be wrou|,ht out ol ihe ad-
vtn.uus uiiieh popular 'raditic:. hat U3-
!.tm
i T'\r f.'oloutal Trac/t: has been ' a b'l l*lc
} •)Ubject of discussion among the political
i partisans of the jjresidenlial candidates.
A great deal of ignorance, scurrility and
nonsense has been thrown around this
question. The subj«‘ct,in our apprehen
sion, is not yet ripe for definite opinions.
The results of the various movements ol
the English cabinet and the United Slates
government will require some time ere
they can show themselves distinctly.
Without, therefore, entering into the
controversy how far the House of Hepre-
sentaiives, the Senate, or the Cabinet,
may have been the principal means of
producing the present stale of that busi
ness, there is one point on which every re
publican and American will make up
ills mind, on even a cursory perusal of
the diplomatic conespondence between
this country and England. The sameprin-
cipks and the same Jfelinqs which produced
the lu6l tvar between this country and Great
Britain are at the bottom of the polinj of the
London cahi.iit and the diplomacy of Mr.
Cannin!'.
Whatever colour that skilful minister
may give to the last few years’ negotia
tions, it is certain that his great object
has been to crij)ple the navigation of the
United States by every method in his
power. The brilliant deeds achieved by
our gallant navy during the last war haunt
the ininds of the English Ministry, and
every effort will be made to cramp Sc break
down that growing arm of our strength.
If this country submitted to receive the
dictations of any English minister, it
wotild be one of the most powerful evi
dences that the spirit of that traitorous
assemblage, calle i ibo ^;^rlfo'■d Conven
tion, had it;^aia reuvtd,and had become
prevalent in our national councils. What
did the ''!;»porters of that convention dor
Thy advocated the policy cf England—
they defended tl.e conduct of England—
theylaiided the forbearance of our great
rival on the ocean.
In several of the newspapers of late we
have seen symptoms of the like spiiit—
the like feeling of admiration for England,
and the like hostilityto their own country.
We have seen the insulting conduct of
the British government lauded lo the
skies, and the views of Mr. Canning a-
pologized for and defended by American
politicians. This is Hartford Conven-
tionism lo the back bone.
THE WOOLLEN MANUFACTUPE.
In our opinion, every class of society
in the United States is deeply concerned
in the prosperity of this business—espe
cially the farmers, as w-as shewn in a late
article in this paper. Superajljled to the
manifest advantages attendant upon the
establishment of this manufacture, there
is nothing more clear to our mind than
this—that our woollen factories have al
ready caused a large reduction in the cost
of goods to consumers ; and that, if they
are protected as the cotton niaoufaclures
are, the same efTecis will follow in a few
years—say 4 or 5. That is, that woollen
goods will be thirty, forty, or fifty per
cent, cheaper than their former regular
prices j and the home market for wool
will circulate among the farmers, at the
end of the period stated, not less than
thirty miifions of dollars a year. Shall the
creatwn of this mighty value be lost, on
account of local considerations, party
combinations, or visionary fears ? Tears
which, whenever tested’ by experience,
have always been instantly dissipated.
Nay, we are prepared to go further and
say that, with righiful encouragement,
wool V'iU become to our farmers what
cotton is to our planters. Why should
it not ? Wh.j' should such a result be re
sisted ? The low price of laud in the
United States, with the moderutc taxes
upon it, and the cheapness of subsistence
for shepherds aiul others attending on
the .Tacks, naturally poini out our coun
try as the greatest wool markrI m the world.
Why siiould we neglect or refuse this
splendid source of wealth and prospi“ri--
ly. which is so completely within our
re;.ch }
Chantry’s statue of Washington, will,
to judt^e from the engraving imule from
it, urid which is lor sale in owr [irint siioj)S,
fulfil the utmost expectations of the ciL-
izens ol liO.iton, and of the other country.
It is W ashington—not in military cos
tume not deck'‘doui wii!i plumed helm,
nor surrounded with warlike irojthics,
br.t with uncovered b.ead, wrapptnl ifi a
mantle, wliich most happily rt call; tlic
dignity and classic grace ol the Ivonian
loi;a, without depariin!; loo much from!
the modern cosinnie : and w ith the calm,
sedate, and majestic pori and expression
that hetii the iounder of a nation—ihe
Iriend of freedom—-the lawgiver—the
sage.
'I’bere is ihe greatest simplicilv' (the
accompaniment of all real excellence in '
seulpiure} in the whole form and altitude
ol Washington. \o ornaments, no ac
cessories of any ;.«irt to lidraci from Uic
interest of the main figure. It is there a-
lone—-as is, and will be, to the end of lime,
like its immfU'tal origin—great, calm,
and free. 'I'here is a defect in the engra
ving, (and W'e hojie i4-is in the eluM'avuif
only) in tlie left leg, which fron'i Tas h
seems to us) incorrect shadowing,' ap
pears crooked and awkward in its posi
tion.
\\ e r(‘joice that our counti v possesses
5ol:ne a staLio:, j\’ ] _ i-.
1,. ■ . i*,., P.T'O,
j Sig/hi of the times in / ^ •
letter from llafl'.in[.''iu ('nnuty\ wru^.^r'
a gentleman who l;as the best opp(,.|.|j
ties of ascertait.ing the state of
piJ'j ic 0.
pinion in that county, assures us tlif'
has been a revolution there in relaiiui,
the election for President, that is perrcc*
ly astonishing. The people see thai\^^
“ combinaiion” are without printini,.
and that their policy is not the* poliey r i
Pennsylvania.
“ I passsed through litiford, (savs ■
friend in a letui) to us, dated May
and had a conversation with one of n'.
members of Assembly for that couii-
He said that the ciiatiges within the ia^
few months in favor the Adininisiratio'
are very great indtv^:. ‘o gri al as to
prise him. The tov.' sbip in which ”i-
lives is large and der/.ocratic, and thf ,
are not to be found ten Jackson i-nn-i
mong all the voters.”
^^li'estmoreland County," tht san
letter writer, “ ih undergoirig a JiniV
change. The German Innkee; vr at who'
house I put up in (ireenburg* is wcah;.
much respected and generally kno'.i'
IJrtold me that a few weeks ago he L.
no idea that Mr. Adams hal aliy chair*
in that county or in the btate'; but T
great have been the changes in Uia-
time, that he said, he was pre|)ared v.
bet any reasonable sum—say a few imr
hundred dollar.s, that Mr. Adams wi!
have a majority in that county and in t! 
Pen7wjlL'ama.—\\\ accounts continw-
lo represent the changes in this State
progressive, and of the most decisii,
character. The interests of Pennsvlv:
nia so clearly lead her to support tlu-
Administration, that it is almost doubt
ing the good sense of the State to douL
her ultimate vote. It is the great mi"
fortune of Virginia, tha' events-have tr
ken such a turn ihat she and Pennsylvl-
nir\ can no longer act together.
The Jackson papers look- on the prc
posed Woollen Convention at Harrisbure.
with much jealousy. They think, or pre’
tend to think, that It hides a skilful po
litical manvTuvre. Whether there was a
poliiical object in it, we know not; but
it must be atteniled by greai consequen
ces. All Pennsylvania seems alive witli
the determination of using every exertion
to protect the Woollen interests more el
ficiently. '1 his feeling when roused, wil
naturally support that party which rc
cenlly aided its interests, and turn its ir
dignaiion against the party which ihwar'
ed them. The Woollens Bill was oppr,
sed by the Jackson Mem/>ei s from Penn
sylvania, and supported bv his opponent'
[nVW;-
Mr. Rilchicsays, “The Maryland H
publican, an Administration print, niaki'
out that the Jackson meetings in ninci .
the counties (which it has heard IVou "
were but thinly attended.” “ This, (cot.
linucs Mr. H.) is a set-off to the statciner.
(we presume in a Jackson paptr) of
Administration meeting the other c'/
in Chester county, m Pennsylvatiia, whc:-.
sixteen attended—-and yet it did not war,
trumpeters to proclaim iis importance.’
By way of a set off to this again, v
subjoin an cxtract from the Centcrvil'^;
Times :
.5 Pennsylvanlz Jackson Mecti^!:.—]v
the course of remark a few days since,
a gentleman observed in this place, tlur.
the citizens of one section of the country
must not take the flaming accounts o)
Jackson Meetings, given in the Opposi
lion Prints, as indications of hostility t»
the present Administration. One in
stance he would state to them—a Jacksci
Meeting was called in Pennsyhania ; w.”
man attended ; he called to order,
elected Azwwf-/'Presirlt-nt; also Vice Pri
sident ; made latmelf a speech ; brough!;
in a siring of resolutions himstfi unatii
mously approved of them hitnscf; aiu'
published to the world hunsef llainin!
account of a Jackson .Meeting, w here tli''
said resolutions were unanimously adop'
ed.
In the Bristol district, in Massacn •
settsj where two ineflectual attemp’s i
eboose a rfj)resentaiive in Congress lu"
t)cen made, the opposition thought it •
good opportunity to try and run in iIk'i
man. Accordingly, Mr. Baylies. wii
was in the lust Congress, but decliiH'
ihe hazard of a re-election, and who t’li
joys the envialile di>itinction of being
Jackson man, as he before 'vas a Cra"
lord man, was put in nomination, aiK
with the most happy etVecr. I’or. as i'^
certain clu'mrcal admix ures, the desiiC'
result can only be brought about !ty throw
■ lllL
ingin some foreign ingredient, so in
contest referred to, the re|)ijlsive tender,
cies were insiantlv overcome* by tl''
bringing forward of Mr. fiaylie.s.
antagonist, ^>Ir. Hodges, received
votes and he 265. ‘iVlr. lipdges, U is
needless to atld, is a decided friend ol the
gener.'l administration. We c ' ' ‘
'Mtli the Post, on thft-defeat of Mi
lies, ol whom it ^!ci ms so well. _
A’, r. .‘hucrir.a
Hr
nidol
11a V
I ho new Penitential v erecting a: Sin:;-
“iing. New Vork,'
ate ce’l:f_-
:.or\ta'