North Carolina Newspapers

I . i 1 ' ' ; ' I M 1 'I hi t 1: r 3; 1. i 7 ' 11 of tf. It i.l i0- 1 r . I 4 ivrim of the Watchman. .J:irt. liot tt noi paiu iw - . ml fifty cts. will be chargf Ji ofUt iortrt -for the first and 23 cts fcrUiU uWquent in.'crtiotn Court orders charged 25 wt'Cf. higher than thes fates. A liberal deduc- r tiort 16 those who advertise uy tne year. (o the Witors musi oej posipaiu. wha; ft po i . would ! ; Froinjlie Boston fTraveller. General Zachai-y Taylor. MeWs. Editors: Ij do not know in Estimation you hold Gen. Taylor in cal point of. view, and do not know He IgaeoliNa i i ': i : i r h i , : . - - r WATCH? if AM 1 NO BRUKER & JAMES, Editors 4 Proprietors. I i " Keep a check upon all voca RCLEES. i Do this, axd Liberty is safe." Gen' I. Harrison. NEW SERIES, VOLUME V.-4-NUMBER 11. SALISBURY, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1848. I fe4.' months ago. By such a , Pr-n i.Wtn Mr. Clav.or that vou i Orleans at few months , ' i.fli; n L. Prpsiflnn. I rule J. Q.fAdkms, Mr. Wehstfer, and Oth SUPior ni v...., : t 1 , -. . , CTS. Ill U St Oc fe-l uovvn tis iiicmira i.v iuc Li 1: I.; in. n m iinv rlprrrpp mini cy,w,wi.T .'-.r- v.;; I Sabbath. Al single act over which, as !' i..t.i k w;ii;n, An h'.m i.,:r.pf. 'PubliG men, they had no control, must J n . i i ' ( i i t . t wifTh mrvrp thnn n nn life. It IS a COm a man. mm c as, ne may, ne ougni , , r v; 7 , . i fobtflbc charged with crimes and con-1 n thin fo officers ,n the army to take ductUf which he is' noi guilty. Generai j cise on the Sabbath by walking or Tayfor has rtmdcred some service to his "dmg after public worship. During he fcounlrv.' II J has been honored for that j whole time he was at Fort Jessup, the i ... - ij- it:U .....i i.:. i, i chaplain says he never saw ien. layior Till IIMIIiC. 1) II 1. 3 lIIWV- I ; i i . , - scrv ! f L I II. h. i.L' rt.. BBnJi.fil witVi nuincr ior exercise, nor so mucii as wuik OH . . .ir . w inn hid n II o rtire l-l O TO(T9 rntili thp the Presidency o( the Union, lie nasal- l" "'f e- ready telt the penalty which is paid for in senirni 10 gouu - uiu awu 1 LiihM ,n I .hr v.'iip i f MtnnoP ! muiaia, nuu ur. mien "'O '"' :. . .. il .. . . omrlu Inlhr l A lie tawnp ft P rPCTIUar f becdmes public all tc evil he has, done ; ""v "v l vw f 7L I 5 mw.timn i vnrinfl rmt Iipfnp 11 anu uevoui a puouc worsin n. i u ue.icvei ... w I f .u t ...f ..i men Arts and deeds; renuirnant to his ' cimpmiu iacucu, wuoeer vva natdre arrt ascribed to him his moral i absent, Gen. Taylorwas jn .his place. a i i i n t in iinin imv .1 tPn m nir vt niir - character is assailed viih uie voice ol a trumpet the defence feeble, and hardly heard. With your permission, I wish to say a few things in respect to Gen. Tay lor. They may be interesting they may do some justice to the character ol a wor- 1. 1 CO. In politics jGen. Taylor is a Whig; so he has ever been regarded. The army is no place tb disguise a man's morals his politics, ory hs religion, j A thousand or sixteen hundred men confined! for years in a small fort. K v ill learn each Others opin ions. Open land decided, but moderate, nui M'v L : o mnn r 1: ben. layior mas always oeen Known asa i w . ' . . . 1 Vl-inr cniVia rt Hio efott wont Vin Ptlt n"k. lire, large irame, with a massive chest! y W4 . " ; 1-" and shoulders, and though not imposing ,,,,c,ans- Mn' 1 Wlggs' example. AvhdrVbu the ground, he appears finely on j letting onjalog or on a camp stool, the linr.111 p.U. Fmm lnnrr ..v.rn tV,0 politics ol tne country nave ueen QISCUSS- cJiniatc of Florida and the far South, his eJ by General Taylor and his officers. complex 11m is almost the color ol mahog- anyl I Tho same cause airectcd his eye .sight and he has formed the habit of half closmg hi eyes. He looks when not in conversation, as 11 ne was quizzing some oric ;but when engaged in conversation his eyes sparkle and. his face lights up with intelligence. lie is exceedingly fas- qinatmg in social me. l'lain and unas surning in' his appearahce and manners. he reminds one of a New Hampshire far mer, jvvho has seen much of hard toil. lie I is distinguished for great common scnc, for modesty in the utterance of his opinions, and great firmness in adhering to what he conceives to be right. Some 'yeafs. ago he was called to Washington toipravcl some perplexing matters in con ibetioh with the Indian Department, lib displayed such profound knowledge of that whole Department, he undid the knetiy. questions .with such dexterity, and displayed such strong common sense and practical wisdom, that a bureau was of fcreij.to him in that Department but de- rclirejtl, ' Ills family relations are honorable Mri. Taylor is one of the most (elegant Both Democrats and Whigs have regard ed him asa Whtg, The fact; that he bore a commission woiild as soon have been disputed as bis position in politics. i I From the Washington Union. Revolutio ! We do not know when we have been more astonished than by the open and Unqualified., avowal of the New York Express, that, " as Congress is to be the government under Gen. Taylor, to se curing that Congress all our efforts must be bent." M ; J We give it precisely as we find it quo ted in the N and all. i Look fit i weigh itye ational Intelligencer, italics ye men of the; South, and 1. " CONGRESS IS TO BE THE GOVERNMENT UNDER GEN. TAY LOU." j President Log is to be given to this Un ion by the Vbigs, who is to sit still, with his arms folded, and see the Constitution, which he ha?s sworn to support, overturn ed : and Congress is to be ,the govern ment j Where will (under such circumstances) Vis iVtn PAmnrnmicpc rif t Via f crl rri rMi C in. Pen in the army. And that is great j stPllm-ftnt . iTrnddpn nnrler foot, and the dearest righs of the South crushed, and was not deemed possible by the (framers of the Constitution, that the Executive could or would veto acts upon niere ex pediency ; or set his will, opinipn,br judg ment against Congress, when the Con stitution was not endangered by the Rep resentatives of the people, the fair pre sumption being, that Members of Con gress, sworn to maintain the Constitution, would as enectually maintain it; as the Executive himself. But as a Writer in the Boston Advertiser admirably 'express es our views in this matter, we quote from him : i "If there be a curse in the practical politics of this country, and one which more than any other inflates the Execu tive while it debauches the legislative power, it is the practice of White House legislation. The initiative, the great pub lic measures, has been so regularly taken by the President, and the Veto has been so regularly applied when the President's personal opinions were against theaction of Congress, that it would reallyseem that the President had grown to be ex- otficio member of Congress, with the ad ditional advantage of having U casting vole upon all questions where a Imajority was less than two-thirds. So faj has this iniquitous perversion of the Constitution been carried, that a member of Congress under the Tyler administration, we think a Massachusetts man, had the ejffrontery to declare the President to be a co-ordinate branch of the legislative body. Cer tainly, if this course of Executive legis lation is to be continued much longer, it will render quite nugatory the careful separation of the three departments of government devised by the framers of the constitution. " It needs now but to give the President a seat upon the Supreme Court bench, in addition to his executive and legislative functions, to enable him to embody iill the three national powers ; and then, in Mrs. Malaprop's language, like " Berberus, three gentlemen at once," to guard all the avenues of liberty and justice, and growl his three-headed defiance at the people till the end of time." I Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. U. S. SENATE. Washington, June 27, 1848. On motion of Mr. Bright, the Senate then resumed the consideration of the Oregon Territorial Bill. Mr. B. made a few remarks, stating his reasons for mo ving to strike out the 12th section, and his motivesj for withdrawing that motion. But the Senator from Georgia, (Mr. Ber rien,) had renewed the motion, and it had been followed by the Senator from Missis sippi with an amendment, involving in its discussion the most Serious consequences to the Union. Under these circumstan ces he would present a paper, which he proposed to offer at the proper time as an parlners with the restf having contrib amendment on his own responsibility, and their share in money and in iives lo which he believed would satisty the great praise; for sotne of tljc most elegant and accomplished ladies 111 the country are united in marriage to the officers in the army., fphe is elegant in her nerson and manners a lady of humble but decided piety, pemg a memoer ol the Episcopal Church. His son has recently graduated from Yale College. ' His daughter is dis- prnshpd fnrrivpr ! We will say no more at present. iThis spasmodic fright of the official ed itor, over the announcement of the true spirit orthis Government, and of the Con stitution, fehows the practical difference bejtween the, Whigs and Tories, alias that tiniurshed for accomplishments and beau- iv.Ll !Sh has- dpflinp'il rli UPC fpnm monti J ' 1 . . .iw.i. 1111111 1 .4 n r- t r 1 L 11 -aL .l ollifcersot the army, in obedience to the ; 'rtS3 U1 VYl,u "V1 V"" desire! of hep father, vho does not wish to j Union that the Executive is Ae Govern scojjier married to a soldier. ( ment, having certain inalienable, or im- Geii. Taylor is not a profane man. He j nrp.serintihm nreroc?atives : and demon- i liabeen accused of profaneness. Words j strates toM also, the value oflthe precious saju 10 iiuve ueen uticrcu oy mm on the ,rL. . s. 1 v-i i .u au- t i'i at uiiiH,-.- .1 1 .1 tt Whig principles laid down in the Allision field of battle nave gone through the Un- , fov 1 1 . . , . . . lonj.1; But no one who knows Gen. Taylor ! letler- ThP bject of the ff official is, believes such a report. Men who have ' clearly, to frighten the South from voting been with him in scenes most trying, up- for General Taylor, because he has pledg- dcr circumstances the most provoking, ! eu himself bot to veto acts of j Congress, . never j heard him utter an oath; he re-1 the very fejison for which the people of . strains from principle. j I the North Will vote for him, and in which , Geri. Taylor was two years in a fort as ' we shall refly upon him. 1 the!' commander of 1 GOO men, many of' But the South even, we apprehend, un- -.lJL .1 f . 1 ' iThe true and real distinction! between a Whig .and a Tory is in this difference on Vetoes, Prerogatives, Royalties, and whenever even the Loco Focoswill pro perly study the Constitution, those among them not tories, but who are true demo crats, will agree with us, that the Gov ernment is in the People, or what is the same thing, the Reprsentatives of the Peo ple, and not in one man, elected by the machinery of National Conventions, and elected by the machinery of Electoral Col leges. ; . True then, as the Union sets forth in its word ' Revolution," we Whigs, under General Taylor are intending ai Revolu tion of the practices of the Executive since 1829 up to 1848. To have this j Revolu tion" is the very purpose for which we support General layior. We demand improvements for Harbors) and Rivers, ahd, by " a Revolution" in the Veto Pow er, we mean to have them. We demand that, in matters of Finance, and of Pro tection, Congress be the Government, and not the Executive, and by "a Revolution," we mean to so order it. We demand that the Executive Power be curtailed in ma ny and various ways, and by a Revo lution," we mean to perfect it. General Taylor is to revolutionize tins Government from the track on which it has run down body of the American people there were some whom nothing would satisfy. It was substantially the Missouri Compro mise providing that in all territory north ot 36 30, to the Pacific ocean, embracing New Mexico, California, and other new territories acquired, neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for crime shall be permitted, providing that slaves escaping into such terrritory shall be sur rendered to their owners. After a few remarks Mr. Berrien, ex planatory of his view in renewing the motion to strike out the 12ih section, Mr. Calhoun addressed the Senate. The South desired the enactment of no laws to give them any peculiar advanta ges. They simply desire that the territo ries, shall be left open to all, while they remain territories and when they come into the Union that they shall be left to make their own laws, with no farther re strictions imposed upon them than are provided by the Constitution. On the great question whether the non slaveholding States have the powers to prohibit slavery in thejterritories, he should claim for the south nothing to which they were not clearly entitled, and yield no right guaranted to them by the Constitu tion. He stood here unconnected writh party considerations, and should examine the question solely with a view to what he considered the true interests of the coun try. He contended that the constitution ne ver intended that their should be any dis contemplated. They are mere trustees for the benefit of the United States, with out the authority or right to make a dis crimination, in reference to that trust be tween the citizens of the slaveholding and non slave-holding States. Neither have the territories that power. All the arguments which he had used in reference to the powers of Congress, he contended, applied with equal force to the territories. Neither Congress nor the ter ritories have the power to exclude slavery. Nor is there any power in the laws ex isting in the territories, when so acquired, to exclude it. No power, in any form or shape, exists by which it can be excluded. 1 he slaveholding States, he said, are uted money and in lives lo the acquisition, and could not be excluded from an equal participation in the bene fits. They have been full contributors, under every aspect of the case, and who could stand up, and in transaction un der similar circumstances, in private life, say that they were not entitled to be full participants ? Nothing but deed, abiding prejudice could insist on the contrary. It the non-slaveholdingStates were dis posed to do right, let them vote for the amendment of his friend, (Mr. Jefferson Davis.) And to the slaveholding States he would say, if they were prepared to concede this right they had greatly de generated. This is a time, he said, when the coun try feels that great movements are in ag itation which may burst asunder the ties of the Union and that this is the time for a settlement. In the language of Mr. Jefferson, he was in favor of leaving the question to the Constitution. And if left to the Constitution, it would be settled very nearly by the line of 3G to 30 the existence of slavery would va ry very little from that line. It was near ly impossible that it should be otherwise. And he trusted the time never would come when there should be a white man at the South to perform manual labor. He then proceeded, in an ingenious ar gument, to prove that all men are not born "free and equal" that there is not one word of truth in that declaration "All men are born," it is declared ; but ien are not born infants are bom. Nor are in fants born " free and equal." They are not free until they arrive at a certain age. t: whom wereAropng the worst of the race;; and in that fort, swearing was as common ns plumes ; the very moral sens seemed to'lemand an oath as a test of a gentle-main-) The chaplain who was with Gen. Taylor during his whole command, and saw him under circumstances of the great est provocation,, says he never heard an oath: irom his lips. His principles and practcein this respect are.known to trie whole army. - I I " Geti. Taylor is a strict teetotaller. lie j conforms to the customs of the army and keepsjon his sideboard such liquors as are drank in the army ; but he pledges his Oiliccrs oniy in com waier. At the close derstands itself too well not to know that its defence! is in Congress, and Congress alone, antljnever in the Executive, whom the Free iStates can take from the Free States, and solely upon Free State princi ples, whenever they Will. By its Slave property representation, the South is pro tected injthe House oT Representatives; and in tbejSenate also-, where there are 15 Free apd 15 SlavejStatesi the South is crimination, in regard 10 the rights 01 . n aU created "caual"-for on .!. ! TT - - property, oeiween one section 01 uie un- iy Uvo were created one man and one :.JC.i ,1 .1 J i .1 .... i. ited States and another. And yet they were told, without a particle of proof to establish it, that Congress has the abso lute control over the territories. Where was the power to be found, he asked, by which this absolute control is conferred ? The clause of the Constitu- SUBSTANCi: Of the remarks of Hensy W. before Uie 44 Hough and li Uie City of Jlahigli, cm ( the 20th nit: jj The Resolutions of j 'the 1! vention. we are told contain t of the Democratic Party. ( Resolutions declares M.ihat C. does not confer upon the Cc ment the power to commence a general system of Inter, ments" Yet. they nominal sidency a man who by his lie acts has prored himself . cate of the exercises of v.: Congress 1 Let us appeal t The facts there found selves. On page t Journal 1815-0, is the foil . "The Senate resumed as of the whole, the consider i' to apply certain alternate public domain towards the works of Internal lmpro State of Michigan and for l: On the question, shall l!. grossed and read the thirJ ueiermmeu in me funrnKi; Nays 11. Mr. CaS3 Vote one fact to show what the the Baltimore Resolution from their candidate on tl ternal Improvements by t!. ernment. But this ii only On the very next page of nal, is the following entry : "The Senate proceeded 1 in Committee of the w!k!: the State of Mississippi in tion of a Rail Road from J . Brandon to the wpstnrn !, bama, and having been nr. reported to the Senate, tl. was concurred in. I un tne question, shall t! grossed and read the tin r ! : 1 jtt ucicruiiucu 111 1 ne auirniau iays 8. Mr. Uass voted This is another fact t't which the advocates cf ; Resolutions should explain be " too much noise and ci., But there are still oth 407ih, of the same Journal 101-0, is me louowing ( : "The Senate then procr flap o ? in r.rrvmttrtn nf 4 1 . . U I U 111 WUlltlltlllLU Ui Hi . rr nrnvidr fnr thn llmnr-v Navigation of the;Iliver sippi, Missouri and Arka: been amended, on motion it was reported to; the S amendment concurred in. ' On the question shall t: grossed and read tlic thir determined in the hlfinnat nays iy. Mr. Vj.ksA voted This is anothertc Mi!! that if Mr. Cass be sine ; consistent, he will ilot carr y pies of the Baltimore 11 his In cutis wish him to be ed votes - If not how L111I1IV LllilL llir. Ill IIM1I I II ( (. . .. and the salvation of the C j pend upon the Baltimore 1 : All : woman. All men, in a state ol nature, may be said to be equal, jut even here, he showed that the term is a misnomer. The only state in which man can exist ; nort w;th anv n!.n as a race, and develop his great moral veto such another Lill f and physical energies, is the political state, j provements passed by Cc: But there are still otu r The first cannot be considered a natural tion to which the Senator from N. York, 1 statef because repugnant to our feelings, (Mr. Dix) had referred, giving to Con- j anj yet lhe only state in which we can gress the power to "make all needful ; exist. The second is only one that is term rules and regulations respecting the ter- j ed artificial. That which is necessary to ntory and other property ot the united the preservation of the human race, is a States," referred solely to the public lands, and in it is not to be found the semblance of governmental powers in reference to the people of the territories. Was it to be supposed that if the fra mers of the constitution intended to give much higher state than that which is on ly necessary to preserve the individual. Instead of one uniform rule, that all men shall enjoy an equal amount of liber ty, the distribution of liberty among indi viduals is the unequal thing in the world. . . governmental powers 10 congress, mey And this doctrine, that " all men are born would have made another provision by . free an( equal," as understood, is power which legislation was given to the people ' fuj lo the pulling down of liberty, and if of the territories ? not restrained wilf produce anarchy, not In relerence to the District ot Uolum- ! onjy throughout Europe, but throughout 1 bia. he said that though Maryland had u aUmIWoI .inPM ' ! . F . . j 1 14.1,14 unu. r OF THE YE R. WITHOUT R I ceded certain powers to the Government; Mr. Berrien followed. He said that. !'.... v " ? I 1- than those already-given. On the 440th page of th referred to, is the follow i: " On motion of Mr. Dix. ceeded to the ' confide ra: making appropriations i ment of certain llarburs Mr. Atherton moved t by inserting at the end t lowing: (Mark the langt: " Provided that no maw from the Treasury ox a r PROPRIATIOX CONTAINED IN : the nr.T.rp nr vnr I., BE SUFFICIENT TO PAY T1IC ( the sovereignty still continues in Mary enough protected again. Lot even a Wilmot Proviso can pass a Congress, un- less slaveholders vote for it ! ; The theory of the. Constitution, and of the Government, viz : that Congress is, or should bejthe Govcrn'ment, alarms the of- of: a parade, it is etiquette on the part of , ficial Union. What isjCongrtjss ? A mon thp ollicers to call at head-quarters and ster self-ejected, or sIf-appointed ? No, pay respects to the Commander-in-Chief. but a pure representation of the will of Itiis etiquette on the part of the Command- j the people;, save in the;Slave States, where ettd allow the officers to drink his health, j three slaves are counted as two White It bas bcen General Taylor's custom for voters. The outh is not to (be frightened years to pour out his glass of cold water, then, we;ipprehend, hy this constitutional and drink the health of his staff in that defence there bf its slave property. Con- albnc When he assumed the command grcss is the embodiment of the people, in for twenty years past, and to roll back the i land, and it was under this view that Al Constitution to the days and practices of ; exandria had been retroceded to Virginia, "the early Presidents." "Revolution" is j l regard to the ordinance of 1787, he the order of the day. "Look but," Mr. s proceeded to show that it was enacted micnie, "ior me crossings When the LJell ; under different circumstances, and with- rings." iV. I . Express. ui iuguiiucu MiaiM, uiuiu i.uc iii.vi, rnaving moved 10 siriKc out the twciith , jt was determined in section, it might be expected that he should j Yeas 18, Nays 33. Mr ( state the reasons which had influenced j gQ eager then was Le t nun. dui ine speecn oi uie oenaior irom S. Carolina afforded sufiicient food for one day's reflection, and he would therefore postpone his remarks until to morrow. The further consideration of the bill THE NEW STAR, j The new star, says lhe London Literary Ga zette, observed by Mr. Hind inj the constellation of the Serpent, occupies the attention and in terest of astronomers. It continues of the same brilliancy of the fourth magnitude, and exactly in the same position, within tbe triangle formed out any intention to establish it as a pre cedent for future governments on this sub ject. It was a compromise to terminate j a long continued controversy, between i two States, in reference to the delivering system of Internal Impr General Government, th tion teas engaged in JT not sufficient to pay its r linwillinrr tr divnpneo v. i' . i. i . : i m t l. w was men pusiuoueu uuiu u ciuck to- j tions towards that object. m(!'OW , ' . . I time ! He was ready .a: The annual post office appropriation vote proves, to j-.okeo.. bill, from the House, was taken up. and in..,,., A,.-r,, up of fugitive slaves-a compromise which j Mr. Atherton, chairman of the committee j ternal improvements l- ' the South has ever since faithfully obser- j on finance, moved to amend, in the provi- ! ernment J ' ved ; but yet this very faithfulness on this sion for carrying the mail from Charles- j jr Cass voted for t1 : point is now quited against them. And j ton to Havana, so as to require the steam- seen DV reference to t!.' he referred to organized associations in ' AJC cn orrvinrr it tn tnnph at Wt . 3 . . - - - - o - - av v,... j ...i- .w j . . pnnip I rm rn it I iifir irn f by the three stars, zeta and !eta Serpentarius, I different States, for enticing slaves to run I The amendment was adopted ; and also away irom ineir ow ners, as one oi me re- another, by Mr. Berrien, requiring them and nuof the Serpent. Recently Mr. Hind has noticed singular changes of dolor, red and blue or green and yellow tints. jWhen the star is near the horizon, its color is with sudden flushes of red 1 ance is stated to be certainly sultsf that compromise. This bill Mr. Polk vc to touch at Savannah. yellow, deepened gat. Its appear different from that i;l.i.L c:., vu : tUn ruLl nnnrin,;,!;!,, tu0 ! which, however, was of the .sixth magnitude. knmrrent'nnfl finps had been exhaustpd ' neonle. through no intervention of electo- ociewyic American. zr'"zi" i i : x, . . i . . . . It was proposed to attempt to reform the ral colleges, and by no commingled and f .mpnliGcn. Taylor gave the chaplain his combined State and Federal action of vrarm co operation, by authority and ex- Freedom land Slavery, such as creates a atopic, j And all know that in the army j Chief Magistrate of the Union. Congress hithing can bo done without the aid of is frm everywhere, and represents every trie commander. A change was seen at body. Tjie President is one man, from once i and in less than two years, more one state ahd in true constitutional theo- than six hundred reformed mnn mnrrdipd rv. represents nobody. He! is only the ' !LI . .U i . . IS j'.ii .1 : U i r .1 A, K.T wgirnni 111 rHir. It wnpuls 3 hratoc ire procession ouuges and banners. ! lzecuiiuq, mm. is iuc executor oi iue ucis ; " '-' ., Sirrio of them who joined the army be- I of Congress. What Congreiss enacts as ! and a number of other railroad articles. We 1. cause of their intemperance, obtained , law, he is bound to see carried out. True, t hope that France will not neglect her internal thjeir .discharge through Gen. Taylor, and . he has the arbitrary veto power, borrowed improvements in the midst of her revolutionary returned hbme to their families sober men. ! from the IRoyal Prerogative of the Brit- excitement. Ib. the Democrats (of th; h 1 a pa nnlniiii t ti o f rif . He next alluded to the struggle, from Mr. Butler proposed further to amend. I .u:'u wao ,i , t the admitting Missouri into the Union, and ' by inserting in the bill the resolution which ! Baltimore Resolution, i the adoption of what is termed the Mis- passed the Senate several days since, au- j was unconstitutional souri compromise-an arrrangement which thorizing and requiring the Postmaster ' vntP( fort!iat votr ho"' he said, had never received the sanction General to renew the contract for carry- : taA ,a ,i.,r. j ing the Southern mail, with the Potomac, j yet ve are told (that ! i Fredericksburg, and Richmond Steam- r- Cass the nrincil ' He quoted a letter of Mr. Jefferson to ( boat and Railroad Companies. The yeas jnterna Improvement a the late Hon. John Holmes, of Maine, in , and nays ordered on the amendment, and . timore Resolution will 1 which he disapproved of the Missouri I resulted ayes 10. nays 27. Who believes that he v. inmnrnmi. n8 nnfnrtnnnto fnp tL nniP ! Thf bill was rpd a third time and DaSS- ! u II I .1 l:... , r. t -r. -1 itt. .! .1 x .i , pv.. , - i uiuer iiaruur auu rrencn nuuu:uy. n aua.u umi ,uc . happiness of the country, and calcu- ; ed. French Railwaysuro in a bad condition, as we iated to lead to most unhappy local divi- On motion of Mr. Rusk, the Senate have seen accounts of materials sent back to ; sions and discussions. And vet he had then proceeded to the consideration of ex- of any other star. It is supposed to be the lost of the South, though they had strictly ob star of Flamstead, observed: by him! in 1690, ! served all its requirements. England that had been sent to France for the been here quoted as;the originator of the i ecutive business. construction of some pthe main lines. A ves sel recently brought back from Bologne to Lon- Adjourned. Soma of thern arc in good business in ' ish Monarch, almost the oriy feature of Boston at this; time. r i the British constitution we fborrowed in I Geh. Taylor is a friend to the Sabbath 1 full, but this veto power was given him and'tn nnhlip wnrttin Vnn ennnnt iiiflorp ! to nrotpM himself from Conirress. not as hen severely who' are in the hands of j the " Goslernment;' nor as a co-ordinate j is supposed to be a swifter hor f ihmittccs, asGeni Taylor was at New ! legislative branch of the Government. It i mous Morgan breed. Ib. The first locomotive that ever travelled in Vermont, appeared there on ordinance of 1787. r rom what he had shown, he conten- I ded the ordinance of 1787 and the Missou-, The Penalties of Distinction. The Louif ri Compromise, both fell to the ground, j vine Journal says : " Gen. Taylor is certainly and were of no effect. paying tbe peniJlJ cf disiinction. A daguer- In regard to the acquisition of Territo- reotypist direct from Baton Rouge informs us ry, he admitted that the United States . ,hat when be Iefl lhal place seTen daguerreo- had the right to acquire ; but, whether the . . - ,:n,aP were ihere . . r? n , . . i .i . j-j typists and fire portrait painters were mere, origin of the power, he insisted that it did ; J . , m r.Mi k 'i., .,k some actually at work upon lhe old General. w I ! I.L. . !..KM.AnflA V9 1 1 1 ll rT lhir the fiftb iost. It ject to limitations, which he pointed out. j likeness, and the rest impatiently awaiting th. rse than the fa-1 Congress are the mere representatives to . turn to get a chance at him, and every sta ; dispose of those territories for the objects and steamboat brought a reinforcement rrm can belie,ve it unless r base enough to belie nr. ' vote he has givert on t!. were thus to act would ! confidence of honest a: ! No doubt these very will be relied on, i;i - firove him an ultra frie nternal Improvements Government, but; here Baltimore Resolution v.. containing the real Sir, all good Democrats 1 L to this. ! But there are other r attention. In this Stat Party in most of their ;