it w ta w.ui
tjrpaieet tfMt (kit aotabJ ebt
t.t atet-u.es. ib reccp-a wr .ue
am ta foU aad lHf' 1
.ttpratkte ae aw mtr.r
fcwt av ootiret!, -el th it we-11.
a offset, eon J oar expoo-ed ul
mmrtn eJw be dma
qir Mrc put" ----
r, aad eawsoq-eatly the ttN erf. mm
me$ie ffdwtUMr, redee the deaewd
ee.-eeoaeqacatlv a, labor.
deaeeae
tfe
ad rwUce, to o eaaraaoa a4 ri-o-
rf tcwt, the vWe vf rpeTt. TNf"'
of pradact art) eJwey regulated br
Cart if market fad foeeig eVasoi. d
. the aela f pccpery 7 byJ?
qaaaliif of circulating medi" Tb
.prtMti eetiauted aoeal epeeie ia tbe
wi-aire. ia about KSS.0f9.fOO; a araooat
woiaC aedeqaie to all th- parpoeee of
mf.reiga ad iaasraie oeeieeue iraoe,
Ilea ia thia avaoMl to ba lacre-eeil la
the deaead of trade tad bas'iaeae? Can
it ba Jew froa the miataT These eoetly
raiablitbaraia add bat aboat ftp mJ m
jUndltaa year to Ua epepje cif-le.
tU, aa eaoai eg wet ia ceaswmca ia
.late aad aihar article. Their iocreaae
rill ant keep pace wuh aa aooe ia
cm of out rcrular trade. Will it ba
oupplieJ froat fWeig e-ntriet? If it ia.
we matt re rare oar whole Tataau by
. wxpoetrng more saJimporUpgleae; which,
tea extent necessary, aa tha advantages
of trade bet weea aauoa, Iik individuals,
aoit bo reciprocal, may haxtrd aeariy
, ar whole foreign trade. I will taat tbe
gwbtbiliuee of this forelf a aupptr. by
fhat itiadard hiel ia not fftorab! to
y opposanta. (a iba iq porta and
ax porta i4 fold and ailtcr fot tha yaata
1833- 3334-33-'3S-37 anJ '33. Ja
, ibeto acvao Tt r. ibo laipord of fold
aad ail tar araro 3S5.683.383. and tha
export bat 330.631.203. laavinf an i-
f of fapqrttovnirporift 53.031,
150. lim b (tU benefiiad lia eoun
arj! . During tha aaaio tfceit ycar$. tha
iaiporla of oaarehandiM aseeedad tba g
fMru 311780.313, and ihoa thia rieea
f oiparuiiwo of aprcio over tbo ciporia
ataa, adtt to tha cseeta of important a.
tiia oatiiileij tha eonniry with a foraign
bt of tl73.43l.l69. bicb ia to ba
paid. Frara 1821 to 1831. incluie,
aahao tba purraiey aod trada of iha court
try til aaact) ipra regular aad aicady,
tba asporia of apacia atat?ded iha impnru
. M97,00I. Yet Iha condition of all
; flattaaof thoroanuy waa f enarally aaora
; proaparou-. If ihia ba tha rctult of in
rcaaing iho peeia circulation of tht coun
try bjr f rf if a irftpqrtatirntno nan in bit
acBMf arovld dtaira to aeo it rontinuei;
fr oltimalalv it oauld overvhalm n.
Tha ouly altamaiift, then, for iho ei
cluflvf gold and ailiar aytttm, ia toredaca
vaila. bor, and eommerro, to tba ptcarnt
aprcia fan.da.rd. tad tha alow operation
fif fa wirjta. $ucb ayaterp my wnrl
wall ht iho Shxlocka of tha day, by
baildiiig op Anarican Qothaebijda and
rin;. but will work ruin to tho pro-
JMrTV holding and iSrhtat eltms.
i hae b,f en urged or tno auinore oi ine
oub-treaaary cbewe, that ita opnaiioa i
to ba aoofined aalely to Iho keeping aafely
f tha public rooney, apt) that ha Federal
Govenm,f nt, it hae no pqwer over the
wnaiaeae aad commerce of thf country.
aboald pav oo retard to lie lafluence.
wm4 or baJ. opto theee; but when the
ebema ia preaemad to tha peopte'a ac-
wepMtiee, wo find it uniformly aerora
panied with reeorn aendatione nf ita ealu
ta'ry influence opoa iha trade of iha eoun
try; and tboa we havt the admtoainn.
jaJirecily, that the mar)agement of the
giublic revenue, ia to be made eubaervienl
to lb ntae of trade, and the preservation
of ! f currency, It if contended by
Ojhace higH ia jiooer, that thia echeme,
fjy reducing tbe amount of banking, will
wave tentienry to bring aa nea,r a rre
tallie currency; which laat, it ie eaid. if
in ute, would nr-vent epeculation and ra.
otraia cradib If tliie hypothetie were
t'oe, then it.would follow that failuree in
4uvei(, and fluciuiione in pricee. never
occurred in oountriee, where the currency
waa purely metallic. I thia made good
fjy liiatory f 3a far from it. that tho moii
euinooe fluctuatmn in prioee havt occur
oed, in tiinee a,ui plaeee, where paper
currency was unknown., f Take, for an
eiampl. tha follaoing , from Jacoba'a
Inquiry into th prduciion and contump
aion of the precinua meiala." In Er-
tand, in the. I2ib century, the price of
wneai varied Irom Zr. a qoarter (money
f that lime) to I8r. and 8i. In th 13ih
ntnry h varied from Ie. and rlf : in
9213. to It. in 1257, 1253. ii rote
M ia it rnao to 4L 18e., and
ometimee cold at 67. 8t.: 1N 1288 it fell
to It. and U in 1317 it cold al 2. 4.
tjafare harveet. and immediately after har-
oeet lit. in thone daya there were
either tmkf our banker ia England,
oietpi the pereeeaied Jew a. who were
eaerely lewder of coto. And now let nt
tee ohether failure in leads, pricing from
fi.wu.aieu creait. are prevented by ma
...... v.....v. taereiea well Known
iampleio thectty of Hamburgh, which,
for three year about the do of ift tai
ceerury. owing to ho conqueata of Na
f oleon, enjoyed a great monopoly in the
amporutimi oi oniikh aad American com
eaodiiie fr the eonumj4ioa of iha Gtr
eaaa uaie. and ather eountriee in iha
quarter afrho world. Tbeimu1.igi-en
to biwiaeae in that oily during the period
wieu aoove, ia ma eaeo of three year.
aed pricee to uch a fcaighf, and en
aicimaiad ertdtt, that ia the ee of
anrea ajanthe, ia the year 1783. eighty
lienaee in that eitf failed for an eg regale
onm of 313.000.000. Tuie in.Une. ao
frequaatly qa Mei. that hliaa abteined the
beaetcr of anivereally acercdned hit
torf. occorred in a country where an
srtier than metallic currency wti known.
oid ia an eminent et ample of the truth!
tbal ere-Jit a.id indUcraet eeculaueo are
W&lelr tW tJ-Uj;
Btfmt tfr. fojotawm ptr3el tritJi
.--w V!V .wij i.
aan po -y-..- ,
Um tiiurr I? tiea. M ora t
Tcwat Jt it waatriet wbcro Mttber
kail bak w bat bo liatita
f M ftddrm tf o raet aJait of fartbet
mbbI oa Aa aobien
It baa been wfwa aaaortrd that tb'ia aab-
weaaary aebawio cooiaina lb frot of
great oatiooal bank, wbkb wiM, ia tiaso.
ao the aolo rSepoMtory f tba ceia, aad
tbo aaaker wf all tbo baak paper, which
ra to cooabiata tht rwrreae a u raaa-
trTj and tbie, K ia o4 dfSeuU to eee.'ewry aiata. Frqai I baraJty creaieg
will, ia a erUa atiPfercy f pnpf ap j oam Mmvj oo urn nut, aagwaaiea
ander tho aU-ooatroIliag law of awra eatiaatly by fmh areeaaieoa. art aiaa
ofceaaiiy. Tbo demand for roia. it ia ; dly towarda tho rtcrpuoa moai at the
eaid. to teppif thia atbewe, will, ia good . Etw llxoat, where aaatea were regie-
tiaiea. not tieeea. ot ear I ire a nenoo,
ore tnaa IJ.UVrj.UvU, aiM"aga id w
. - . . . i i ...
oaat of re venae paid ia cia. ia Vto
fours of aav gie year. oUI bo eqeal
to about 120.000.000, The firat um. it
ie eaid, will be the naftaum withdrawa
from eireulatioa eonaiamlr. aa tho die
boraement of th reeraae will, ia proejeklary ao awbly arbieeed there frora
peroua iirie.when tba baaka are ia good f gallant Rhode lalaad. bar etetrr in glory
credit. )nd iie way again into their vaulie,
ll will ba eeen nt oaco that ihie cannot be
tha caaeia timea of commercial diirea,
hea a deajaod tof coia, la pay foreign
debie, ia draiaiof tho banke, and thua
dirainiehine their credit. When Una lat
caae occur, aa it nuat freqaemly, owing
to iho anaiabla Drier e ia Europe of cotton.
(the great eiport of the Uaited StateeJ
then iha raoneT diabureed br tbe fioeera
raenf will be hoarded by indiviJual, and
aeyer reach tho vaulta l th bank; and
hence, ia a time of aueb preecare, w
ay aafely calculate that th bank muat
tuitaia aa abatraetma from their coin, in
a aingle year, of f2Q.000.000. ohich will
be hqardrd and withdrawn from buaiaeet;
and thia through the ageucy of the tree
cury alone, fo what reiult una will
conduct aa it ia (aay 19 eee. Tht banka
Ihoa oppreael and courted by'the action
of the Got ernment, and the foreign de
mand for coia, will, ie the end, find the
employment ol rapitl'in banking aa
profitable, and coe their butineee. ITie
fir ign demand for coin, at lucti a eritia.
11 .1 .L . .1
wui uram in cnuniry 01 in precwu
meiala, and thea will coma that inienec
uffering of iho people which, in. thia aa
.in every other country, louka only to
reuri irota preaent oppreeia too intoier
ab!4o be borne; ibra the wild era of a
whole people will come op to thia Roe
ernmeni for relief ; then the ataie banke
ill no longer en and much of the
eoio of the country will have gone abroad
to pay a foreign r!ebU a,nd what remain
will be held by (tho Government ; then
the Federal Government will be required
to use the epecia in tba eafee of it Tree
tury aa a oaaia lor a currency iq paper,
baed On Iha peoplc'e laxeij bankrupt
citixen will inplore, and the paralyied
enierpria or in country will opull it
trembling hand and ak fur merry; and
. 7" r atalk ftirward
wtib ila hundred arnte ouupread. and all
iu machinery ready. Then yjive but tha
power to emit irtantry bank notei and
you will hare a currency unlimited in ite
amount. a, for a time, it will be in credit-
From that moment, (how near to, or re
moU .from, ue, a merciful God only
anowe.j irom that tated moment. Hie
North American Republic cease to be.
fhe occupant of the Executive chair ia
then ao longer the President known to J
our Constitution; he i frorn thene for
waru seairu on an imperial 111 rone, covered
over with dictatorial power; the right of
Ilia alatee, with their powers, are driven
before the breath of hi nostril. I.ka I
withered leavea before the blast of the
tempeat; and, instead of a proud nation of
. s
lociun, strong in ane pnsesion 01 iheir
uoeriie. un.ier a uvernment ol limited
powers, a consolidated empire of lvrs
will kneel at the footstool of a despot.
wWnS ,rom n,n M. thai lihertr
which our fathers, at the price wf Mood,
bequeathed to u a an unalienable right.
LATE FROM FLORIDA.
From St. Augustine, by way r-f Charles
ton, we have tie following particulars 1
I wo Indiana bad come into Tampa
irom tioepaiatae, who. sUietfthat they
were anxio.ua lo cqrne in with their fol
lowers in consequence of n misunder
ttandinf betweea ihem and Sam Jon
and ft ild Cat.
One Indian waa killed. "and one taken
primir. by Captin Holme, of th 7th
Infantry, about a week ago, who truck
upon their trail. Sixteen horse were
also captured.
from the Si. Augustine News, t5ih uH.
A Court Martial Ids been ordered to
assemble at Hue post on Mnilay next, of
wuicii nrigadier Ueneral ArmisteaJ is
President, and Colonel Walbach, Colonel
Uatae, Major Churchill. Parne. M Clin
lock. Ashby, Captain Fulton, and Licui.
I . I. ICidgeley are member.
It ia aaid that overture have been
made 10 General Taylor, hy tbe chief In
diana who figured in the massacre at
CaiMsahstclie. 10 permit them to coma
in, and be transported westward. .
Bock n.M Gen. Carroll, a can
didate upon the Loco Foco F.leetoml
Picket of Tenneasee. haa haehad nut
from the driee, A few week ago, h
mad publicly eerie of charge againat
Gan. Harrison, and. ihroueh th New.
paper, enalleneed th IVhtea to a nub-
ue aisrossion 01 trios chareea. Col.
1- . . . r -
Jane, th Whig Elector 'accepted hi
challenge, met him, comntetelr eouted
him at every point, and put bint to otter!
ehame. Thereupon, tit General, alledg.
4ng iha want of document or aomethine
elaa, withdraw frqm the canvass, and the!
loo foco I14M pal op a Mr. Andrew '
"19 hf Jie.
Hal FtiUu
Great .tat-snal Ceatestloa
Tbo BaluROff iroericaa rirtl fB
aad g!a lof dcaer ptioa of Cm Gnat
tloaal Wbig Coamaoa wbrdb aaarwUrd
Ia BUUaiora on tba 4lb iort. Tba ac
cosat ia tno leaf to bo erowilad
paper, aaieaa to tbo ejrl-iioa of twy
thiag claet wo ataat lhetftra cooteat
oraeltta, by f iu(. ia o lew aVtKbad
akeicbaa, a faiat tiew of portioaa of thia
iaipoaiag pageant
Dtleauoaa were ia attraJace from
irrea ana Hra(aii ewe rata ia ine aaept-
.LI. . lt : L . ...
uoie mwti rat n'j innregavat
city, new Lagiind aai ia Ioer Irora
the baala of Kenaebeck, fioea tba grcea
biila of Vtrtawat, from tba valley of tbo
Cooneetirvt. obrraeehaeeef uiawpb yet
linger, protongiag tha abaa of reecat
I from tha boaota of tba Old Dy alau,
I where ladepeadeare leana apoa hie epcar
! and looke looarda Fanrail Hall ftora
I ancoaquerabla epiril and alrady parpoao
whkb aater yet baet ceaeed to charac
I tern tho fleeeendante of Utt rilgn
Fatbrre. Tbo Empire Suta ge forth
her aooa. frora tha ahorca of Erie to tbo
waiera of the Hudson, aad the aound of
her toiea waa like thunder, aa it mingled
ed the blended ewlaim of the congregat
1a boat. From the plaiae of Monmouih
and the battle field of Trentonfind Prince
ton, and frora the rrgioaa adjoining,
came aa earnett crowd bearing the veiled
image of New Jercey. and with mule elo
quence appealing to frieada and brethren
for justice against the violence which
bad done outrage to her boo or. The
Democracy of Pennsylvania gathered
frora every valley of th Kaveionc atate
from oar aitter city of Philadelphia,
front fnuburg. Lancaster. Uniontowa.
irom Carlisle, York, t?bambcrbrg and
ther towna of tha interior marching
under the. banner til tha Hero 0 Tippe
eanoe, whose favorite aame. enundmg
through th Alleghany beighu.and along
th ealleya or th Suaquebanna, the U
laware. and th rocky batUementa of th
Vfonongaheta, ha routed an euib'uaiavia
which nothing caa auppreaa. '
Ohio waa firat in reaching the city
through her 2neille delegation an
eviilence of teal which eh will be eager
to repeat at (he poll in due time, and one
which befitted her well, einca alia claima
the Farmer of North Bend aa ber aort and
citixen. Indiana, mindful of her owa
biatory and of bia aerticea v bo once pro
iceieJ her ia th dava of hr infancy.
stood forth ia a etronf dele ation of maw
ly youth. Michigan held 1 01 back, but
with-Illtooia and Stisvnwri. aire 'atom
nc.riaantt warm ones to join w Wr fm
Wlowshin of th national communion.
The piru of Kentucky. noWe and gene
roue a it displayed iiaelf at Hsrrieburg,
mingieu witrt Hie aggregated alementa ol
patriotic ardoor glhered. from all quar
ler of the Re publip.
from leonessee, Arkansas. Tyuisiana.
I Mississippi. Alabama. nor.i.n,ISL,u.!,
Carolina deleratiotie came, fewer in
number than Irom the more contiguous
atate. but all animated by thai feeling of
a common enthusiasm which constitutes
Ja bond of brotherhood between Whigs in
all quarter of the Union and nrenaril
lo ioin with their brrthr in ih U.nn
pledge about to be entered into before ihe
- .
eyei ofilie whole country. North Caroli.
na, eager to vindicate her claim noee more
In the glorv of brine a Whit Slate, and
10 give a token of the spirit with which
her name will be redeemed next fall. rour-
ed forth a powerful de:achment of Iter
sea outh; while th Old Dominion.
from the wide eticnrof her leiritoriee
Irom ihe highland amllow lane's gave up
her noble nn. who came with the aunt
of Virginia deliverance on their lipe, to
receive in turn congratulatory shout from
ine congregation ol their countryman.
1 ne iteirf anon irom Virginia waa esti
rosted at fifteen, hundred atrong. I la
ware, aa in tha day of the Revolution,
marched galantlly to the rendezvous, and
once more the peleware and Maryland
tinea atood aide by aide, united in a com
mon cause. Our neighbora from Ihe Di
iriet were with as, top, in treat foree.
Krpretenlaiivea wer here from be
yond the Mississippi from thebordera of
ine great Lakes from the ahorca of the
Gulf ol Mxtm. The aons of the Puri
tana met with the deurpdantt of th Ca-
ralier ihe Western Bucket waa aeen
aide by aide with the Palmetto of the
South ihe dweller on the aea shore aa.
luted the hardr mountaineer. There
waa a general commingling of hearta and
voices local prepossessions, individual
preferences, every thine that mitht with.
draw the mind from the one great purpose
of th meeting, were et aside, in order
that one andiiided. deep felt and oniver.
al feeling nf opposition to ihe party in,
power migru nave a fteariv, loud aod un
ammooa utterance. Thi voic haa tone
a a w .
lortn: 11 win reach everv corner of ihe
land it will roll through tallica far and
near, and reverberate from mountain to
mountain, ft will minele with the ruth-
ing aound of iha Mississippi waters, and
blend with every breese that aweena over
the plain of ilia Kouth; New England
will echo back the toice w hieh the Em nire
Sut ahall prolong, and Penntylvania
uke up the flying aound, antit ilia note of
remonstrance and indignation shaM a well
into one of triumph and victorious joy.'
The proceaioa wae (ed b Captaia
laaua O- Law.ClWt Vfarabal of the day.
aad an aad aa eb aide oa bom back.
He baJ 9?piiai v ociwtartit they
at IIeara.jHaea ILlle l Ua. Wa-
iaetooj Doolts Ckarioe II. aTiaUar, li
Faaoeatock, aad J. W. UWxo. at aa
batdef aiaaw kamediaiely followed tbe
Marshal, playiag crnaen JUttreK a
compoaed If Profeaaor D !. Thea
ram the) preatJant aad fBcrr of tba
Oalumot City 0elegaiia, bearing a
large white banaer oa a fraae. with the
follow irtr arproprtat inaiipuoa fiom
aew and popular aoogt
"Th re-a are eeodag beoi alala aad from
Tam tha biae band of the aeooat aad (r,
Aka grwwaaatheMream Iromth tea.
tred (uaU
f pread broad aad mate bread till it reacbee
tae aaj
ft ettaagik caa reetreio M, a fWrc caa retain
at. ?
n'ateee may reatet. It bretka gaHaatty
tkroath,
Aad bora by na metba as a atop 00 tba aeaan
Spc4i eo 10 fca (lory
Olo Tireccaaac!
TVe irwo am'd e!diar, tot tree-beat ted ealdier.
Tae galUnt old tol4r
Or Tirracaaaa!!
A aamber of baroocbe followed, caa
mining lb invited guest of the Conven
tion, ia the firat of whkb w baered
the Iloa. Daniel Webster, of the Uaited
Stales Senate, and bia Honor Sheppard
C. Leak in. Mayor of tbe city of Balii
more.
Next to lb carriage, and oa foot,
came the aub commute of airangementa.
th Harritea Convention and th central
committee, distinguished by aaahc and
appropriate bat'gee, eipreaie of tbeir
official poaitioa ia tbe dutie of the Coa
vanuoa.
Tbe delegitea from the several etaiee
thea came ia order, bearing baaneia aad
appropriate motloea.
The dclegatioa from New Jersey die-
played the a lata banner, with the eignifi
cant inaeriptiM "The Beit impreeeion
of her broad aeal will be reyee led.'
a 11 iinrin varuiina ucir.iiun was
eom prise .1 ia one body ander a banner
displaying the arm of the elate, the mot'
to apoa which waa, Oa. Stanly, on!'
Tcnnetaee came with the cable weed
of aolema mourning oa her flag, for one
wf her great and good coca has jual
paated-away. Thia token of respect to
th memory of th talented and tirteous
Hagh I.. White, produced a deep ay
patl.y of feeling oa tha beholdee. The
motto of Ihe atandard was Not that
aba loved Car let, but Roma mora.'
The Ohio dclegatioa waa preceded by
the banaer of ihe atate. with the well
lerted motto: She offer her Cincinna-
ua to redeem the republic. One of ihe
banncra borne by the delrgatea from ihi
state represented a demand of ilia attrren-
der of Fort Metga by Proctor, and bear
ing Geo. Harriton'a reply: Tell year
-General ita capture will do bint more ho
ar than a thousand surrender.
The delegation from Indiana display
ed a flg with the inscription She will
cherish ia her manhood the defender of
neMnraney. -
.The drlegatioaa from ama of the
states were very numerous, and display'
ed 0ga varioualr ornamented.
Band of musie wet placed at inter-
van throughout th wbol lino.
A th procession aioved on throngh
ih city, and atreiched nut it lengthened
line. lie array waa most impweing. Such
a immense coneourse moving like aa
army wttn banner." nasai before on such
an occasion thronged our avenues while
irom one end of the rrngniy column to
the other, loud acclamation ran. renewed
from rank to rank, and bespeaking the
rong eiunusiam wnicn prevailed in
every heart. Il.liimore street waa one
long gallery of beauty. Innumerable white
Miandkerchiera waved br lair hand ereeid
earn auvaneine nennon. and ti.tha
1 . . 1
.11. II.. 1 . a . .. w
. . w -..ww ...... 1
rinnri
01 nanuarrciuei and ! tmilee. and bright
Iiaocea irom ine window, th Yuune
Whig returned loud cheer with unlived
hat. Ii may be aafely Calculated thai lor
very three round given fir the Whig
s t . ...
caua generally, one waa especially tie
voted to the latltet of Jiuliinore. The
extent of the procession cool J not have
been leu than two mile, marching
platoon six to ten abreast.
In entering the enclosed emend annro-
priated for the meeting of the Convention.
the procession parsed throu-h a Iriuiniih.l
arch, decorated with flat. Thia toot.
I ... w
anown aa the wanton race eourte. ia etea
anu trnooili, and covered with a rich,
gratty award
The Rev.Hcnrr B. Raeonibe.ufKen
tiicky, then fervrnly and eloquently ad
drosaed the Throne of Divine Grace,
alter which the Hon. Henrv A. Wi. ..I
Virginia, introduced John B. Thompson.
etq. of Ky.. the chairman of the com.
miliee of chairmen nf ihe eeveral delega
tion represented, by whom the Coneii-
lion waa called to older, Mr, T. on be-
nan of tit arq committee, thea an
nouneed the nominations for President.
vie frendent and Secretaries, which
nomination wer agreed lo by acclams
IIUII.
Thefr.llowinereaolutinna r.-nmm.,t
ed 10 the adoption of the Convention by
the committee of chairmen, were then
read by Mr. Thompson of the committee;
anu unanimously adopted:
t Ruotceil, By the Convention of ihe
Whig Young Men. assembled t K.l,,.
more, the fourth dav of Mar. ISan. m.J
theaorninatioaof WILLIAM HENRY J
1 a al ij uiDn .r . I
.iviuou.,,01 uiiio, foe the office of I
1 rc.iucnt 01 in iin ia.l Si.i.. ...i ..e
JOHN TYLER. Vire in i. fZ Z A
offic-of Vic pVaJdentoV0;;; Cni
State, by ih. Tat Whig Conr.nuoo t
... I '
tnuurf, lai.erch rnrili.II- .... 1
and ratified, and earnetily recommended
to the a.ipoi pfih people of the luitqd
ZuJni. Tbfct to BUa ll eaiJi
aomiaation. tie y oag area of tbe L nww
teuli aaite their tai, eadaam aod
vigor, to tba w irfa, r if enersce i jBtf g
a.e4 of their orators, tad to iarar Ita
irrompb and aaceesa they aboald imaaa
dtaiely adopt tbvroegb aad efficient org.
atiaUoa. ...
Semlpti, Tbat for that parpoae it b
reeomaieaded to Deaaoeraiie Whigs every
where, to form Democratic Tippecanoe
rUhm ae UtrritOB Attoemiiooe, ia lb
retpertivetowaa. rouatiea aad ritiea 4
the atatee. whkb ahall establish aod mata
tain aa active political correspondence.
and procure and cirttiiai powucai ww
maiioa.
fittotttJ. That these club or associa
lioaa wbea formed, shall aelect aad ap
point tbe atieat and most rfSsicat orators
to addreaa the people oa all proper e
essiotis. aa may be dremcJ adiisable, to
proclaim tbe truths of Rrpublirae liberty,
and to espoae the abuses aad eorrepiione
of a apoila party which would enslave the
people by aa odiooi and insufferable
Federal despotism ia tha froa ol an
aachecked aad anbalapeed Eieeative,
arrogsmly atsuming the pane, ejicuting
lawa of roena and finance, recommead
ing ataading araiie in time af peace,
demolishing tba coordinate departments
of the federal geveramrnt, proscribing
individual citizeaa, and daringly attack ieg
tbe righta and aoteteigaiy of the atate.
Rtiohtd, That w will not ykld or
rrlai until the great work of rtform aad
of redreaa of grievance ba finished; and
10 iasare pereeveraace to the end of thia
aoble bat arduous atruggle fur civil and
political liberty, we will meet ia oar
eluba at atated timea, regularly: wa will
print and publish useful matter; we
address eoreeltee in every reasonable and
respectful form la our fellow countrymen;
and, finally, we will immediately preced
ing the Presidential eleelioa ia the fall,
at aueh lime ae the eential eluba of the
, elitfJ unf ,nU ,embl.
,u eoBf tnlion, ,oughout the Union
10 consider of preparations for the coming
contest.
Jttiolctd. That to carry out these te
solution, the Republican Committee
of feeventv nix. appointed by opponent
ol the present administration, at puhlie
meeting ia the city of Washington, Feb
ruary 13 and 18, 1840. and the Young
Men Committee of Forty-one. be and
the aame are hereby cwnatitotcd ihe Cen
tral Democratic Tippecanoe Club of tbe
Union; and the Central Whir Committee
el the Sialee respectively be and they are
hereby constituted ihe 'Democratic Tip
peeanoe Cluba or Harrison Association,
wboec duly it aball b to correspond
immediately for lb formation of city,
Iowa and county cluba, and to anpertn
trod all tha oilier interests of tbe crest
and glorioea cause to whkb we here
pledge our dearest dtvotioa and most
patriotic exertion. s :
Jieiofced. That it ba recommended to
each delegation to raise a free eoRtributio
of one dollar from each of it member.
to tup port ih opposition nreie at the ciiv
of Washington, and generally to oppose.
me tyrannicl lax upon the officeholder
of the 'residential nartr.
. ixesoired, iiiat ihe fund thus raised
w m . . .
ahall be placed ia the handa of tha Ex
ecutive Committee of Seventvie t
Washington. '
I hese Resolutions were nnanimno.l
adopted by the Convention, and tho fol
lowing wa then offered and adapted also;
Jttioleed, That ihe President of thia
Convention be requested to ell on the
several slate, tbroueh their Viee-Preai.
dent, for brief atatementa of thrir prevent
pviiucai conumon and prospects.
In pursuance of ihia resolution, th
rresiuent of Ida Convention severally
r,,,ew C,",'"neB. who addreased the
convention m ...! n .1.- - .
a-" " " -rcna i
n.tr.,l.. n ... n ;.. ! - 1
,...( V,.MI , l)ICir particular atate.
me ruin ol business and destruction of
iraue growing out of the measures of Ihe
administration, the neressitr that waa Mi
for a change, and the conviction e.,-n-
eneed that nothing but the election of
urncrai uarrison could arrest the tlisaa
tera that threatened to oierwhelm ihem.
Upon bem called tinon. atenl.a
were delivered br Mr. Clav. Mr. v.t.
ster. Mr. John Sergeant of Pa., Mr. Wm.
Preaton of S. C Me. S,uuii ril nt rV
- ami mr. Urave of Ky.
- - - wp,MB.a,i WFO V
Th Convention adiourned at r...
o clock, lo meet again at the Monuraeut
Square On Tuiaday at 9 o'cloik.
Ccn. narrison Abolition.
From the New Ortrana Bee.
The foiiwin Iritrr a rirt..
fcy Urn. U an W.,n lo a eentlm.n
ell known lo the people f ttty.
h i-: ....
vinniii.xbin noveinber. 183.,
. A. . W- w. a m 9
uear Air: I antwer ih o.
tinna vnn nm.....! ..
wuh great pleasure.
" let. I do not brlieva thai r..n.....
on W..k VI : ..
w... ..rry in me tiaies, nr in
ot manner tnterlrra vrnh ).. .
of the eitiaen, jn ,h.ir ,,fif bu, J
th application of the stair-, in hiclt
case, and in no other. iheT mieht .,,o,.
pnate money to aid the sta'tec ao appli ire
get f,d of their .Ute. The.. Li
on. I hav alw.y. held, ,J ,hi, w,',,
..-.... .,,or, whim l voted again! ihe
1 rrainctmn m the I3ih C
ongres
in opinion eien aho..
thrte which wera
r precisely
Z. , ZTX."!" b
---.-,..
and Mr. Madionn.
i. a an not believ that Conor...
....
t .. . . ' - 'oai vontre
tZw wnuni"I .l.a.rict C
irt Zr"" ?- .b. .
,
o
Marl land ...1 .1.- .
1. i..
th. district. ' ,,eu,,r
"- eiarj tand. and ih.
I received a lute -. ...
r,. r 1, 1. . mi vine
from John M. Bern. n. e.q. ,,f (Je,,..,,.
preposing .jBj, , (hflif
you, and I amwered ibno more at
ler jib thia 1 L. a3a tlcse, bat to tie
ttat tpu ..... .
I baa'.a year Iralr.
- VT. II. HARRISON.
To TbnraM Siena, it.
of New Orlan. aad
. aew ib Ciaciaaati.
Tbrtf arre lb rHtient of Ca.
Harriaoa Iea tba four jrara aea.
Tbry wrr wrlttraeIrTlbe latt Pre.
Idratial tIcctio. and refer lo aimi.
iaropinloaa writtra lo Je Orrric
UJurt that Elrclioa.
Gea. IIarrieoae epinloao have aa.
drrgoat no cbaage amre the dale of
tboebote teller. Ilia wbol rearaa
coacrrais war dotaratie iaatitaiiwt
bat bera decided, firm, aad w itbuat
Ike tbadu if change.
rroaa iba Charetoo Cawiae. '
Wrgireplare with pleaaare.la tbe
folleaing Idler, frara a diMinguithrd
Gcurgiari, ia aaaarr l war rrcrat
call oa bin, adding another to the at
ready multiplied proof of Geo. liar
riann'e touBdaeii aa tht tlata que,
lioa; .
Savaaaah. April 11, 1819
GmUmtnt Yoa call apoa ma ia
your psper of the 8th insL, lo make pub
lie a letter adJresed to m by Gen. liar
ritoa. oa th uhjee el Abolition. I
have already replied to a eimilar requra,
mad by th editor al tbe Daily Teh-,
graph, a paper published i thierityi but
aa I kaew aot ii that paper, (which baa
been rrceatly established.) ia oa your list
of exchange, aad (rel that the liberality
of your conduct, towards a political op
poaeat, give yoa aa aadoubted'claim ts
th respect and coanesy of bia friend, I
repeal th substance of that aaswer.
Th letter ia qwrsiioa waa writtra ia
1838, ia anticipation of a atate of thinga
which did aot occur. It wae. therefore,
aot made public, aad I fer. ha aotbeea
preserved. Al least, after a diligent srareb.
amoag my papers, 1 hate bees enable to
find it. It eonteatf, however, are per
fecily within my recollection, and I da
all that ia ia my power to comply with
your request, by euting ihem; aa I have
done to tha editor of the Telegraph. Tht
letter embraced three point: w r,
1. Gea. Harrison denied tha riht f
Congress to abolish eiavery ia lb atate,
or the district of Columbia.
f . II expreaeed the opinio that tht fa
riff eompromie ought to remain aodia
tutbad. vv- , .... ,
3. He repadiated the practice of mak.
ing appoioimeota to office, the reward of
part'XtB aervrce.
Thia waa thf purport of the letter. I
did not ak Gea. IlarrUea'a opinioa be
cause I doubted it. ' Having bees ininti
mate intercourse with bin for atvtral
year. 1 knew that hi view on ihtta
object wer accordant wih my ow.
1 am, very reapectfatly.feaueaea.toBr
obedient tervant.
J. MACPHERSOtt BERRIEN.
SELLIXQ W niTE HEX FOB DEBT,
W enderstand that ibis thousand time
refuted slander waa trumped ap anew at
a Van Burea meeting, a week or tw
since, by a ehamrlese demagogue. Tba
eaatigaiioa given below waa administered
sorpa yeara ainee lo persona of aimitar
character to himself with excellent effect,
and c.amtod it lo hit aoecial Jdttft.
lion. Ohiipaptr.
We say again and again, (or the in
formation of distant reat'rrr, that the law
on which General Harriaoa toted had
nothing to do with debit or ddtori.
wa ao part of our eivit code. It related
only to the punishment of tcoundrtlt aad
r?"" (" M'tharacttr with ihon irA,
tiiculatt f At eatumny,) aucb at break
into iheir neighbora house at night to
teal and Plunder such aa burn bar
atsckt, kill Imraea and cattle, remove land
mark, obtain mnner under false Pre
tence. destroy bii.lgc,biek down tomb
alone, rob the grate of their dead, lit
in a state of fornication, " atrial prttonen
to escape Irom justice, die. It had ao
connexion with the ilebteor buainesa of
an horn si man. Ftlont and tillaint alone
came within it fngnixance and none
but aronj't or a villain's bean could be
an base aa l attribute to a valiant and
faiihful poor aid soldier, like llarriaon. a
design in sell hi neighbor for debt! I
hav no charily for tucb men. I mean
such a hav seen th law, or are acquaint
ed w i b the trut fads nf the caie."
Truth ,$ poirtrfut.On ihe evening
or the day on which Mr. Morehead ad-
iw ,"0', he,e f en,ln,
the Van Buren party, who had thought
leaaly indulged in the disparaging irmarL
published in the Administration nanera
respecting Gen. Harrison, asanred a
that he fet deeply ashamed of having
done q. Hi remark are worth record
ing, a a csson 10 others. So fully.'
eaid he. haa M,r. Morehead vindicated
Gen. llarriaon from the alanders 0 hie
opponents, ihal 1 feel guilt? of ingrati
tude to ihe brave old man, in'having sane
toned, even j.Krularly, the base charge of
cowardice made against him. No A me
ncan citizen should f.-rget the noble ter
icee of Harrison, nr mention hi name but
ith the respect due in a n.iin...l h.i..
facior. I never trill apain.
a ..,!;.
-eir6rrit Spectator.
Weekly Almanac.
MAY.
Sun
un
sals.
a e
c o
S 8
use
u. e
It Thursdar.
0 67i,9
m E
15 Friday, '
18 Saturday,
8 88j'x
g 09 c
s ca to " ao -
8 88 1
17 Sunday,
18 Monday.
6 fiOii-, as as -a
0
I
""WTO
19 Ttieatlav
3
r - b
20 Wednead.
'So v 3
2kk,;S