North Carolina Newspapers

'.V ! if ii f i. 1 1 I:- . on the ere of leaving home in the discharge '' - - of ihy professional duties, nnd which wilt i deprive "sine of the very great "pleasure I . should take in joining you to honor .the two . -,. distinguished gentlemen above named. Indeed, so much do 1 desire to be with you r ;.. on so -interesting an occasion, that hadj. , time to arrange my professional business, it should be done, even at a sacrifice on my part, that I could visit your place as you re--r. quest ' Thia however, cannot be done, and my pleasure must yield . to the obligations of duty. - I have not the time to allude now to the many abuses of the Administration of our Government, much less to-notice them particularly ; and this apology for niyi absence at your festival, slidujd have au fti-l . ced on the present occasion. But you have iboen kind enough ta allude -to my humble (efforts in the cause of State Rights, ' and this induces mo to make but a remark or two on that-subject, and that, noto much r , - in their defence, as to the danger now thrcatcninirtheiruttcrannihilation. In South Carolina the rights of the States need no - defence -tlicrc they are understood, and ' 1 the disposit ion exists to. defend them , and iy the only thing needful; is to awaken a ' . f - sense of the peril which surrounds . them. " Whatever of pride 1 have ever taken in political affairs, was and is connected .' immediately with. State Rights. I have "J" J been accustomed to regard them as the strongest bulwarks of our liberty, as they interposed the moat formidable barriers to consolidation the gate through which des potism will enter the citader of your free. dom. I have at different times, beheld the acrifiacsof other interests nnd principles, to the spirit of party, and to appease the .displeasure of a leader, yet I rested in the hope that at least,' no sacrifice of State '-V' Rights -would bo made to so base a pur. "S' pose. But I will not conceal my despond ency, or withhold the ' expression of my Jlf.Mim ihni all-wilt bo lost, unless a speedy check be placed on the strides now making towards the prostration of all State sove wigntyTbe late 'session of Congress , "-opened with "a most violent party struggle. connecting itself with, and growing out of the rresinential election. 1 nis lasted for '"T;yceks. The party in power, found it ne qessary in order to i sustain "themselves in the House, to disfranchise one of the States. The step was a most responsible ppe-The party demanded tho , measure and it was adopted, nnd New Jersey fbrcpd ,.3yi!&th& V"T-, - vbole counrty felt the shock t and tho con i . - sidernto of all parties stood astounded, and i " rather in silence, goem to wait the cxplo. ion of the public indignation -against a pnr. yty that could dare 3o such a died. What wis the result T The friends to State, J- Rights and the constitution , called aloud fer vengeance on the perpetrators of this wickedness. The greater portion conside. ' "red the condemnation just , but was-diseou i ' rttzed by the fate of former instances of vi, otations of the Constitution and laws of tho country with impunity. A portion of the friends of the Administration, j thought the measure wrong, but could' not join in its pViblic condemnation, because it would in jure their party. 'And thus -tho country seems to have yielded to the grossest viola tion of its charter, with but a faint stnig. plo of resistance-i-thos Inviting tho inva 1 der to still further usurpations, i o my , , mind, the most discouraging circumstanco attending this breach of our compact, is found in that support now given to the par. ty in power, by some of the former friends of State Rights. - There are-membcra -of Congress, who injbeir places denounced tho measure slinconnitutional, and pal rably a violation of State sovereignty, yet ' pate are sustaining the very - perpetrators of this wanton outrage upon our rights, Tlds result points but too plainly to dan, gerons ascendency of party potrrr over the . patriotism and jutlgmeiitof -the people. To me it is ominous. -1 trust my fears" may -be . iraln. I am compelled to close, bxcuso this hasty scrawl, and accept nssu. ranees of my esteem. ' - C DOUGHERTY. To Wesley Brooks and others. '.- r7AirGnsTA, Aug. 20th, 1840. . . Gentlemen s I thank you for tho honor !VV"ijponferred on mo by the invitation to attend a borbacue at your place on the 29th inst .. and lor the complimentary terms in wrucn k is expressed. ' . MRnnrntwrnents which cannot be postpo ned, will denrive mo of the nleosum of meeting you on that occasion ? but I beg you to be assured , that my xeal and exer. lions in the cause which assembles yoy, and your fellow citizens of" GreenviHe, are vet strom? and untir'uiif 1 and' you have mv hearty m iwlies for-me-Bttcc,f asof .your ti-ntinn. t ' -'" I conclude with thfl fpllowi ng)senth itilcli. nlcnsa nrtrseit4n4VivwWlfrVJV .Tho: AVTiiirs KAkW-mtser-: w ennrgru with the VaritogUri utttplcst; .W answer- that .waiWp!l to'.'FwVral usurpnkn , kecurtvo oppressiori', as our . forcfutli. to Brit mi ty ronn v. tit 'jjpi b. & JjspeBtfullv, your a!fori&FM men lf eirciuBatiinccs wbuld p6rf ilfyinclinatToing .Ui! TSt 'ttlkMv tntfmoro.tlui n to-,, unite wTtTi ri i"'' . : i v 1!? Ot tllO 4VHt tO WHICH, iiiornuSo -with ' bn. : invitatnTtu twtoar nsrhts should' leet upderioi 6 ttrp3e " taitniui puouc servants Tu5:fao-ana, got. rrcstoni who. ha Ij'tpKf, 'he-'.JilFliiv qucnciej riitk of bein: leafters.pt the people. Tsdsckhis to areou- awaking toa Sense. form.-L5Thewhi2S irolina Jinve nobly vindicated the r of tho peot pie, as independent -MiM-an administration wlMpf nt., judges oi tesstpns are a? - war with their prartice.jT oil:, it seems mm .1 SMcg.Tyine thiMtal OCW r,robaUe that Mr. Van Bttf the confidence ofSottfh Carolina,- it is evt- dent that be lias lost tiiStofhis former friends : nor is it likely tbnt the conversion of our leaders to I his support will change the opinions of people abroad as to bis poli cy. For it is not to be expected that men will very generally yield their own convic tions of the public interest, put of deference lor me judgment oi uiose wno neve been so egregiously deceived in a recent case, as to mistlike an individual desiring the highest place in the republic, for a politi cian of the" weasel" class. An inUepcnd entpubfic opinion is, after all," the bnly safeguard of liberty. But the influence of opinion is nothing, unless the people take a deep interest in the affairs of State,' and insist on thinking : for themselves. It is with joy that every true friend of his coun try ees the manifestation of a spi rit worthy of freemen, in the zeal with which tho peo ple have engaged in the discussion ""-of the merits of the candidates for the Presidency. There is every thing to encourage the hope that truth and reason will triumph over pre? judice and sophistry t that the retainers o( the palace will be compelled to retire from the power, which they have too long auu scd ; and that under the just and equal ad ministration of Harrison and Tyler, a great er respect for the constitution, as well as a better and more effectual care of public and private credits will combine to secure the liberty and prosperity of the country. Few have eontributcoso much, and un der greater disadvantages than the minori. ty in our delegation to place the : merits of this great controversy before the eyes of the people,; and in the sentiments of admi ration with which they' are welcomed by you, I most cordially concur, and am; gen- .1 . 1 V. . V iiemcn, your oueuieni -f - - J. L. PETIGRU. To J. W. Brooks and other Chablestox, Aug. 10, 1840, Genlfemeni 1 acknowledge with many tnanks,uie receipt of your letter of the 13th. Inst., inviting roc to the " festivities of the 30th, given in honor or our faithful representatives, Gen. Thompson and Got rreston.inj It is to me a subject of sincere regret that It will not be in rny power to join with you in heartily doing honor at home to two gentlemen who are deservedly held in high honor every where else The mean tmd malignant ep!r!t of hostility with which they : oi Hostility with wii.cn they arc pursued by .t commends jbenj the-more strongly to'tlie ....... . sympr.iny ana support ot an genejous and true hearts. Yet hrls more loTour own sikes, for tha sake of this much' abused State,' than for theirs, that I rejoice in such manifestations of a righr-lliniiliii theiK)b- ple. Their conduct is there to speak for itself; and if it even wanted, as it does not, an advocate "or "apologist, their own elo qucnt voices,, fortunately for them, will secure them a hearing from the most un- willing cars, and an ultimate triumph over trio most prejudiced mi nits. -Political com bi nations, under such institutions as ours, may work wonders of apparent unanimity for a little-while, but they never endure long, and when they break up, they pass away utterly, as though they had never had any influence on public opinion. Jast hear wha the enemies of your "distinguished guests are now saying of thoso they acted with three years ngoind especially of those whom they at that time held un to tho cxc. cration and scorn of the world. ,- Permit me, gentlemen, to offer you as a . .? . .1. j. ii ... . sennmeni, ine toiiowin?: -, The second victory of jVr OrJctins' The heroic city has repelled M the imsU of ar, bitrary powcran enemy as dnngerous to her liberties as the veterans of Badajos and 1 la vera. I havn the honor to be, gentlemen, ith high consideration,.,. Your obliged fellow-citizcn, . H.S. LEGARE. To W. Brooks, E. P. Jones, and others. . The'Tallahasser Oittragk. -The last Madisohiani in speaking of the late outrage of thp Van Buren Governor of Tallahassee, Florida, remarks ' Jt Is now a month si nee we called! public attention to the fhet that Mr: Van Buren, through Mr. Poihsclfff for the Uubinct is a unit,")hnd ordered 1 ,500 men under arms, and placed them under a militia officer, in Florida , although Con; grcss expressly ..refused to grant hint the liberty ofdoiosr' The-!, statement wo made in regard to jt excited very HjiV niurnv i uemtuiic may now see inn iruns ot tut executnreJUfbirrTon. While the India us wemiJWiihlS the th, habitants at, one JDd5fTO Peninsula. I crcatiHWrjf atijpmi r.xecutiyo was,jit iftaH!, ermrHl force to overawe e-ting." In rcdn'tiori to- this ous. Jifllur, Memorial has bmi nd" sued to the President of '. the , United Stat78, by several of tlie most -Tesprcile citvma, of raltahnsscf , remopstratimia. eainsistne- unwarrantan e snd tvrnnnica procet-JIngs of Governot . Reo. Ut his' at- terrmMowverawe tne citizens of 1 ollahnssrtS oy: iinxotiucjnsr "inons inrm nn. nrmeo sou dlery fortliiptirposi innmidatingabd for- cin$t them iniotlie pohticaI views "of this minion ot caecuav :avor.-rtrtffft Hrg. v Thft Charleston I Merrnry ; recommends tbat .Geti; Ilarrjiri. sliojiM hn-e tlie defffee oDoetoir of. Laws eiferred tinpon; hirjii Cn Jsckson,' W belief , didjiot aspire to a LT tr Ds tfntil after li , was seated in the Presidehtfal .0)i6lrPerw'r GenIar risort fwould pre fer to1 wait lintil after i;: tlie 4thof March next ; when the title of MDoc.- tor wilt b? niore approprintWfor the : old 1 IerA', a he: wil ;haye-ti "diitfWxrd country t)r9pnSi;i,FpyeitttiUe 'OUi':';t. '-ti$36jfci&Cvt Mass'aehuRetS the (aitliful and,; able Representative n Con-' gress from thdistriet eomfwsed of t he cAuni. ties of BrnstibleANanieket,'jind IXike's, ; Lhas written a letter to bis "eoh"rtituents,de-: qlinlng;a iieiecUoji,;Mr:REED asheen ft '-has, mhami wars: iuPufxrte-i. .v,..; : ..'-h "vrwr:..'. ?7.t'-Ti'u vir ; y THE flIESSENGER. FrMafJIorains, Scpt.18, 1840 For Etoctors for Pwmdnt '- iJ v President takes place in North Carolina the SECOHD TUUBSDAT W NoVEMBEt KEXT REMEMBER, the Second Thursday rm November, (the IwclAh day of Ue month,) 1M l-H t JiAA VO HIS DCTT. XICII voter will rote the . whole ticket and the following is the ' )-'"-' : . -.-''-vSs ; wnio-EtEcfoBU icizt. v: 1. Cot Chavles McDoweIl, of Burke, 2. Gen. James VVELBokifj of Wilkes- kDavid F;' Caldwell, of Rowan, o. J axes Mebanb, of Uaswell, 6. IIoiu Abha'm Renciieh, of Chatham, 7. John B. Kellt, of Moore,. , . , - 8. Dr. James $. Smith, of Qrange, ' , 9. Cbables Manlt. of Woke, , 10. Col. W. L. LoJSqf Halifax. H 2 11. .WiLLtAMrVV. CHajrofBertie, 12. Thomas F. Jones, of Perquimons, ' 13. Josiah Collins, oi Washington, ."" 14. JameSWi Bbtan, of Cartaret, ,.." 15. Daniel B.,Bakeb, of New Hanover. tT VTe liave on file, with'a view of pub lishing, . as soon as we can find room, a letter from ex-president Jackson to the edi tor of tlie Nashville Union, nbusins in round terms Hon. II. Cloy of Kentucky ; together wRU8;'ca!rd!of Mr. Clay's to the public in answer to Gen. Jackson. , . It seems that the enthusiasm with which tho chivalrous Tennesseans received Mr. Nashville, aroused tho indignation of " the old Hero," and caused him so far to forget himscfl as to denounce Mr. Clay in tho most unsparing and illiberal manner, dwelling particularly on the fact of Mr, Clay's having in ft few instances made po litical speeches' before? largo collections of his fcllow-citizons in different States, and I seems to Iuborhardto4ttrowiiinron M c, for turning what ho is pleased to call . , ii die oiu urcncrai uiinKsu so very cx ceptionable in a United States Senator to make speeches at political conventions, wo should like to know what lie would think ot tbe-PrcsidoBt of the United States spending much of his time in writing political let ters ! . We recollect to have seen in this country a bundle of letters written by a certain Andrew Jackson, while President of these United States, in which he exhorted his friends to work manfully in order to secure his rblection.-- Thcce kttcrs are still in existence'and could be copied into the Rlcsscnger," and probably if " tho olef Hero" were tosee them, he would not be quite so -abusive of Mr. Clay for making political speeches. - : 't ; "'7. Dir. Tan Bat-en's Democracy. We call the attention of our readers to the following extracts from Holland's Life of "Van Buren, a work wtitti nby a politi. col friend o'f Mr. Van Buren from which it will be, seen, that while a member of the New York Convention, ho voted to limit the qualification of voters not only to the possession of a certain amount of property, but also to such as were hoiiv.holders Whetlicr the tenant of a "log cabin would have come within his definition of a liOUseTiofaer, we are unable to say. He also opposed strenuously, the election by the people of certain county officers. ; If this be the spirit of Democracy, ' we hjpemi took its meaning. Thcso factsWjfipi. pose, will ;?tibtJ "bo. contn events, they ati not Pare any Tan mart'. .cii rit! FromiloUam Ushcd in 1830.i cto:y re. fliuwdjrf, the: report of the Caimtife-e,' loi sides tempQraiTesidcce.we bs hrwnl. ready b&:n statw, pnyfng'y of dliig military duty , f orTwork ii .ilnV;' Idgh-wnys.-Mr.. Van Burei .w.u n f ivor of And are ire gentlemen prepajl; f,ke that 'ymfetneajMikti iavaliiubltf step rirht. He W88 OISI far, as any man, 111 uw.vxiusion.ui. niiional liner. iyf out tie couiu 1101 cpiwt vio unuerva, j ' t ., t.i i- - . ' V . jtJbn to eon KT.,ny who an inoisenminiirivswaitur, upon every- ;onv pla'cft or .wh&Stfif-would be kind cnoujrh to condescend trfcfert iu'' ,TV9reaVyemarl -in :N. kohr'ritihm, T)cbate'"1n said Convention, i prW 277 inn iih regard to ofer, in the nfr.fMin ofclee, tors In tlie;iCohntionfiv it nni'-nd- ment, aprposition to h-stni;! iLe rijf to stifitft Uic rnae ciuzena,. waj. njeeiea 155, 7 v :e 01 gixttt4hrttoi$m i A tytw "and c lo- .jueot debate preceded 4h Wjvf tion:'M r. Van Buren did not ; Vrit''?i Wi the "de. twl' RITT VOTED WITTiTi IE MA; JORtT.&?jW re,pog6 192.' ,--' ' JW ;-IT; 4tb Extract v." H" approve! f.f exelii. 4ing. the' bM.frntotinvJiitHit a fiiei j flolhnd: life of TahBureA ' M 177. ' of N. York, no diitinetWii wia oiiiik; lar,:whicaextentthey were also free from taxation.,-Jo2Ziuuf life of , Van Burm,v&gfs 103. J-, , '- , 6U Eitract. " la the Convention "to revise the Constitution of New York in 1821 , the committee on the appointing power had reported in favor of the elections of Justices of the Peace, in every town, by the people, - Mr. Van Buren' strenuously opposed this proposition, both in the. select committee, of which be was chairman, and in the Convention." Holland's lift of , Van Buren, page 184,. .... 6th Extract. "Mr. Van Buren has said, that if all men who are. not bouse-holders be allowed to vote, or, in other words, an universal or unrestricted suffrage be allow, .ed, it "would render our elections RA. THER A CURSEJTTI1AN A BLESS ING; WHICH WOULD DRIVE FROM THE POLLS. ALL SOBER MINDED PEOPLE.? Holland's Lifeof iVan Bu. ren, page n&L , " - - v - ' . :. . Cel. It. M. Joanson's epialon. We publish in our paper to Jay letter from !CoL JohnsoB, from which our read, ers wil to enabled to ascertain the estima tion which he places upon the military skill and courage of. Gen. Harrison. Tbe Ad ministration party, from Maine toLouisiana, have been laboring assiduously for months, to prove Gen. Harrisoa deficient as a com. nianding officer both in military skill and hravery; and thus to have all .their efforts destroyed by one blow, and that, too, from a man whom they themselves delighted to honor, will be rather a damper. Col. Johnson was on the ground, and must have had arhplc 1 opportunity of forming a correct opinion of theTondueTof his commanding General. Of his capacity for coming to correct conclusions on this point, we pre sume the Administration party will not be disposed to moke up an usue. " j Cincinnati Aug. 12, 1840. s My dear Cohmel: I enclose your speech as Dublised in the Chillicothe Advertiser. The reporter oT your speech so far as you speak of Uen. Harrison, has surely mis. conceived you. I not only so think, but have so said. An Inference may bo fairly drawn, thntyou are not only Jit doubt as regarded his courago, but that you had but Gepcral. My personal regard for you induces me alone to call your attention to tbe subject and furnish you an opportunity of correctinff what I conceive to be an er roncous and garble J report of what you did say in Chillicothe on the 0th hurt.- ' From the enclosed remarkof Col. C. S. Todd, you will at once discover that you take issue and widely differ. If consistent with your feelings furnish me with your views on the subject. They will bo pub. lished or not as you may desire. Truly your friend, T. D. CARNEAL. Col R. M. Johnxon. V. P. . : Mansfield, Ohio. Mansfield, Aug. 18, 1840. Mr Dear Sir : Your favor has been re. ccived, in which y-pii observe, that by my reported speech, "an inference may be drawn, that lam not only in doubt as re. gards the courage of Gen. Harrison" but that I had but little respect for him as com manding General. I am happy to have this opportunity of informing you that du ring my service with Uen. Harrison, 1 had no cause to doubt his courage, but to con. sider him a brave man, and I have always expressed myself to that effect nor have I ever disapproved or c!fensu,red any of .his mcasureaas commanding General in the pursuit of Proctor, orjh tbAbattleA of the. 1 names every thing: .saw approbation, and have nevj in any other terra?, yjW , the part acted battle oft he Thai by my regimen tend to in Crease 1 j orto di. y others, much hat '-CrtB. Ilari JUWlUOti" fetched to the Brmv avoided dutvor danimr. .Eicli 1iad bis part to act, and I should fH myself much degmded to suppose tlwt tliey .did ti' perform their duty fearh-ss of dun p?r, nor have I ever tiubted that these gallant ofllcofd wow pnisefy where duty cili:d tlwro, I rrgrcit tha'j jn such a bat tle, where out country was victorious, that there should he a .con'troversy' 'about the merit dim to the actors , in thajbattle. I I flainj iiothinabtvc the most humble sbl dier, wliii perf'orinf!l lu jJuty otK that ftC. ca.Vion, nor libnlfan-v earthly coiiHlderotion ever induce ntc knowingly to do iiiji'ltiec to tin comma ml mg vtlKvr, tiovy NIk-Iw, or ntiy otherothcerintliat army. 1 havetilus cMitjO(4 mywir to cneral rei:;r.n;s. not kiiou iiwr in what particular; fact injustice Is KMppied to law been dono in General ll.rnn. I shoull tw; glad to know what pnrticlat issue is made as to tlie facts stated in mo ri'portwi fl'nttecn, npinMing wiucli . . . . . . . - bad no agency. I h1i.11 feel no tlifficnlty to stato wets as far as - my own personal know liwlire extend, and what I nnilrstood Irorn ottiers, ana notw criminate, but to stato the truth as fir as I know or believe tle facts. I exiteet to be in your city on Sunday, the on ntv way home, , and I shall ue. happy to see vi, ' ' ' ' . ; R. M. JOIINSOX. V Jilaj. Tho. J. Camrat. V ,, . ', ; ', D?nt give up tho ship !v is the yorifci nit in of th'? editor of the i.l'Ci. Staddurd to his jOvf .nitk-friends in thC Statt II ts the ,1 rnan toryotten that they have not got;;iv to give iip" f It mn'taiek from them Iii August l.-wt by a majority that will long be remcinbered, .:- : j- CC7" We have put 011 file (he sph of IrGwham, pur . rrprest-ntativo'.in din. grVss.on ttF Sub,TreJiury Bill, -which- we design to' publish at cur earliest conn u- 1 tJ,fii.pKtf in the JwSit ofthat Toyimcnt tAmmjfli clai;npdb - Tepetrance CvU. The Western-Carohna Temperance con vention was held at this place agreeably to previous notice, commencing the 8th, inst. There were present number of delegates from diflerent parts of the country, toge titer with a large concourse oi ladies, and gentfemen, wto attended to hear the ad. dresses." Judge O'Neall," of South Caro lina, was present, and on the first day of the Convention delivered an address to a very large audience, which we believe was better calculated to do good, than any to which we have had the pleasure of listening for years. We will give next week a more particular account of the address of the judge, together with the proceedings of the Convention , , Electorai. votes. Tlie following is the number of electoral votes given by each Statet , , Vermont, r.' t Massachusetts, Rhode Island, 1 Connecticut, New Jersey, t New York, t Delaware, t Maryland, s - V Ohio, i 1 Indiana t Kentucky, v -v t Illinois, ; : - Michigan, : Pennsylvania, T Missouri, -jtf Tennessee, r. Louisiana, t North Carolina, Virginia, t Maine, f s 'N. Hampshire,' Arkansas, -1 Mississippi, Georgia, " t. 7 i 14 " 4 ' 1 '8 '" - 8 8 42 t 3 10 21 9 15 5 t 3 80 15 1 Na 15 : 23 10 1 7 t 3 ' 4' '''II' IT )' t i " I Alabama, s i : South Carolinarr 1 1 In all, 294 necessary to a choice, 148. AiEBicAJisCHBOMOWHjy. Wepublish in this'nuniberbf our paper, asMn our last, a specimen of 41 A 'Complete bf American Chronology, or a rccor most remurkablo events in tlie llwti America .arranged In chronological from a manuscript in tho possession. of tho editors of this paper., Tb has been compiled with much Jabor care, and becomes more full and more ! resting as it pursues tlie advances of country and notes its mare extensive; varied operations. We, shall probably continue to fuk our readers "with extracts. ; "(for the Moaaenger. Messrs. Editors : I see in your last p per on articlo signed " index, settuig forth-variouallungs which the author afleeta to " dislike." I say ofltjcU," for is it possible that any man, woman or child la Christendom really dislikes an tlie par. ticulars set forth in that article,?' For in stances can any one possibly dislike" to see gentlemen, anu particularly young gen Ucmen chew , tobacco in church! sense such a sentimental practice !- a Deautiiul yeyowHingevit giy-es tjne'lti ana ups ana now vas;ir uunrtiNiiiur:kes a beaidless hetolooIitJW'i quid snugly d(tt(ifrM'':.iof-h!8 mouth! VxiiJWlitoihrl have my '4 likes awJjflwUkes"'. as well as Mt. V index, and ir leave 1 will noto ifetpr Vjings whicW l I lite to :sec''a nert itnoin'sitivedookinff' fc How " go up" where others are convers- r.. 1 ' .? . . . -1 ' '!' I " ' I. 1 ' t: ''-i-i " "S pnyaiciy,i- . n sjiows ne wisne 10 .ne learninsr. - : 5 ;i. sv'V'K'v'--; ' , ; .Jitft to" see boys , and negroes jther aroiihd the1 post ofuce; window' while the mail o.vmni'fftittH snaws lawnavc an ex.. tensivo enrrRtaadMn'A''-!.- ' 1 like to e rmn Hiter church with heovy rtep, Ifshows they wish to in: seen. i, l like to. sec pt'rsot),s ' ehewing tobtcco and spitting on tlw ftwr in turn' of Ihvinc service. H snows they uiteml tno sexton to earn bis pay. '; ;'' 1 like fo scfe penpli! hnn back on tho pouts of -their chairs when ' they sit. What ore carpets for, but to wear out! And for men to sit thus in the presence tf ladies,' look rtipcrtful m dignified. , ' ' ' llike to sve'i'ouhg ladic V ogle and tit. tcr" at young geiitlern'n psisving the street. tt snows tliey are looking out." I like to see men ilrink in public hall 1 1 - .1 . 1 . . . ann minso in uie Streets. .11 allows their independence. -- . I like to see a man w hen requested to sgttlc sonvj c msjiieat point, look wine and deckle inavorof the one lie suspi els to be in Ihtiht. :., ::: - And iially,as Xlilc to see long nonsensi. cat artielt-s in newjsjinpcrs, if J ever write ngaitt, I mgy say more. , . .SOLOMOXSIMPLIL "i "JmjciAt'l Apoin-t,ment At a tm-et. Ingfdlhft' Council of Slate, ralhd by the Governor, in thii iiy; on Friday last, for the purpose of filllrg te vacancy of our So. vjuuh 4i i:;ii, (HXJijuonr H OV tlip re. sigiti.in of Judge T00MF.it. AVilliam- II. Batti-k, i:.. of thid City was oppVuittd. The whim have'-" noniinated thn ITm CKuirlcsaytor, as'a ea'nidate for C-mgress withe third 'CongnsHfinnat district Jn. Penn. nhant.i. '" C J.-Ingi.-rsolJ js his' opponent,' ind tlicir riwht qiurrel w ill bo -settled bv Josr.h Jfspjlivn, in a recent "letter t'r. t broihor ; fmiii f!t; 1 Ir-l(.na to Paris my" w, in its list analysis, rt sieetit nfi.hr poor an I ihc Uoetd ofiC - '(Mm em . Y tt. mm tm&M w -A ; xiityue w rvAwikistth. Ty4Aury fpfrlf 9t the Tan Daren Pre, " The Detroit Free Press, a leading Vk Buren paper, thus speaks of the dwelW of the hardy yeomanry ot country j : Log Cabins! what are thcyf DESVbtfSOF THE DEITtATED AMD Ulssnim. WJisEBiESor DRUNKENNESS, mi p! NESS ad DISHONESTY ! Yes, t. OF HELL! ir 4 ,r ;, Tliis i nice language to bsc in relation 1 tlie boncjt, hard-working farmers of tl land but it is in keeping with the gt-nef. character of tlie Van Buren press, and tl supporters of his tery ' Democratic. spoons and artinciaUflowers-Admioixir-! tion. : If they cannot make the people bo,' in submission to tbctr outrageous measure, ' f tliey heap upon fbcm tbe moat vile it shameful abuse. JTU fiict W; tbe Vao ; ' ren party, having first concocted the 0 1 pression of Log Cabins," &c; by 'J! of showing tlicir contempt of Gen. Hxti l unit, now find that thev have only comivu. lcf another "Yiinite Doodle Tune,1 for son, body else to J)lay, while tliey (like the Brt ish on a particular occasion) march but office; this it s, that haa put their dema1 cratic passions into such a rage. We hat,1 experienced the comfort and cheerfuW of a snug bg cabin on a dreary wintc, night, and we say, " God bk?s their oca pants," and have the charity to wish tfe their contemptuoos revilers may never wtt' as good a shelter.' Southern Chrtmick. I imv PDirTS ivn.imif wienl " Tbe subjoined letter from a disttoguiAj ed Republican Of Uhio is entitled to tin' most serious consideration, both (or the ted timonyit bears and its very inttlligibl reasoning upon tho doctrines of tlie Destruc tives. The writer, be it observed, is a & izen who has served the country with hig repute, in different trusts, : both ' miliun and civil, of high' standing therefore, tt of unimpeachable veracity,; Wooster, Watnk CbtrinT,(0) - August 14, 1840. J. Collier. E3o. Sir : That the But. Treasury project andpolicy, if carriediaj wuuiu IWT17 a uuairuuiivc vityy upuu uici. ncuitural and laboring eiassps ot the con muniy, especially ' of tho V entertained a doubt, and sien uinna ta.-rutn ttiti ri 1 s 1 1 1 111 CO! 1 1 iw rtfacty roc tanner ana tno, pneo fl r would bo reduced, that f the officr. hol4rr,tho iii Jiioyvd iuten st 6r cnpitahsu Would bo cuhuneed and that sncli s nkit of thing would evcntuaHy piroiluco thatfe quality every where to bo found and f uvea y the ova not , but aunorrea ana rttMfif by every friend tatrw righta or mt Imone occasion, nBN JAMIN- TAPPAS: RA. ;':6f StcubenvUle.some tliruo years agn 1 a candidate for State Senate, ot Uu a Senator bfilU) llnitid States A Invi da hou, and to dine with lib rp, the !Snx-. ' Circulaf,,: St tind Punk Reform nri4cts. weif 1 toilcs of our" conversaiionV n 1 t- J .... I l'W nnu 1 uitnpprovwg ino nieauij thcdvleteriotuinects tliey wo! ' ; ' ne luniung inieresi, oofr)4iig . Iiipe the price of w.hi'.to'fwentj per busliel, and, njlrit'. enis: should notj oflcr paving . th rtid n'? "Uni)g the crop, liar rft' tUnrt stifTioifiVt to' nay m ttaif' , in renly", said that twenfy.fn UHts.Oiwouiii oc fiiooKH iiro ur rOJwJieat,.iuc!i5 tt mm joitom vi conxrquenfi iq;h. me. invorivg; mnn s tcvpn VHwld her? 'fi'Crd ta half thit sum, (M l.nti 'it ' jfXir i rf.) tKn ti iimna uMittt lit. assurhea n-Kim.t:;Iliv e:iarnrtir-. arkl n 1 txtb-r for tfmhiWry gm rally. I Vk atS;Sjntth:;liwshnicnt, and foh ' hintjf lie; w sf iiui and if such was hf deira,jljiWB'.,rcd that he was k- .ridnf jnicMwas ' his denweraw! 1 then rentirciff 'at uwo aetiver nio tm -.-Jrjinatj''n. . turned , - U great ino'qa;tliiy fcu- V I'stato of ihlnr for inntar.ee,, and . --. ,' -- - j- . . Otjv.t " P'ri i yk "t M i; or the labor pf 2 1 m ted States' Si-rfntf it'n ) htfy a, ' ' y, buslHsof-HvhffitiJir liirf U'"''(i , ,v .1 . r ; i . 1 1 . thrt fresuM'iitiit ;iiiv Inrs per dsy Will p!,' fn i.f M-r iitmirei dafKlTii'rtY"-li(i nw A' vy .'W i,in'p'iWtitwfif. y't' f lffl (I'iT: fit V nnu on, in pif'pt.tioiu your one tniiinAl tin r'(7 ' ffi". ifi UiJ tQtillH , fin I ho v contmtnily pAtirm, nl -v. rallin1inthiri turp'f, .'llV li'u.! IX IT j n ........ I. .j. ...U .1 I.' .1 f V t lt!' ; 1 i't fl' , should be, and f'b'V rV ri V..... I...;'- . Ai r- . h inntnm .itd M brcn.-annwifred o on n. itq arrirtj,v, I r;f ff mm$v" K -f ins,' aftersn- nh? f Ai-e 0 ttjty inn say tlmt he Ton n hasdTN;dtI.' I !!... H I 1 .... iin-m iii,Mn: uy ; n Wr.llare.V1 ' will not d.j!V tl 'truth of t!H0W.?.;f.; - i which lhfTre nt fee j , it .he aoesj Ji; if he hereafter luWik . not be swiprts'T he wati'theS nil 'n-rte of the UniiiWU fc',- ' when fhe Si, I'-Treasiiry bill pnftf,; f f:,,; Rcspaclfully, A-e'i' .;' It. II PB3?Ll(IAt inct bfnnw pftit.Kjinlil loown ia ilm people, and 1 'very man has it by rote, 'an Buren rxpcmh! I"r Bts nior of.lha people s nv- L .1.- 1. 1. -..:- I Antra. nev, ifi.fMvt;.' did in tKree vra r jinn JUini uuiiH V a 'i-T- -i t-si'in ! ".Mr. DviXPV.f oiheeemiv lv l t,v i'fltrt ihr eenRirJ f Mi3 ai-ntHtmv., n (i irins 111 that ho met - it's t : Mm RfapSTi StilweHW. nd, a ci'l l...l r. 4h flfi-flflf' 'HI Mill III llil-"'- (-!!' Ill: Iri'd and thiite n ! "-perfect-vf health j,t well, v She nrfPirmr!1 nppearsi'i.-i.too 1, Ifinks ntvl idfiM, her mm ?s 'rV rnesilc with ft.rtnnWiW v rAj. t ..... t wnKUft tan inBettni! ;fet fivApeiiVii 1 fM wliLaJitiw m t It: I m rr-i,k.j travi"Y est age til efJer'BRdKcliv; milk tlie eowg.fiji hmd red vra r ' n Vl'llM'niir V -idifv ns' she ' cohU IS I vou 'Jt 'the ths u r the u '.ire fici he) St I1 ace :fc an : . ' . i. ; lirwtikn W ',