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- . .. . f a aw iff i ... - yr - T . --.. i Vol. XXIV. Mat jaw ricks.!, rVffH. Mt. better b'sseiae s B Y e.- - This valuable gevia it generally c!li va:eJ t mall eipene, and produce tu Irrahlr crope oa light sandy soils without manure. ber are ivoit sections of the country where the laud i cropped from year to year, 'without adding any tlunj u jiTtiliia lh toil: tluwt Wh tliiMrtw iipl i Oieir land. hiNiM b 4iuonuLcJ bjr. the be ji ly amount t die tr rropi thin pru dice J, ilut it ;iye o punut a different raor . TTirrr are thmt who give their Unl a lm!e real and failure in a few in trrmedute year; bat ae there i ao (raja ief J ajwo, and wtut Utile atoci that raa te kept upon it, tlu not leae an anoun oi manure auffirient to keep the eoil in ita original aia'e. ve often there Irartaof Ijml ia a rapid ataja el deterioration. A deficiency ol aanurw ia one apology r thie ethaa-tiog mode of ewltivation, w bile another reaann, mo t coleat with aome, i, that M th'ir ftherand grand! fclhere did ao bafjre them, which ia of cure eonrlnaire. and nmhiog more can l aaid to them on the uhject. i 'I he object of oo manuring on account , of? deficiency of manure, a a vrry good one, provided a I due di'ligence haa been rd to tare eteiy aubatanre bout the firm convertible into niarure, lo increase tl.e coot put t heap. We do not believe t):ere are many intelligent furmere who' wiu be aaiirfieU with 10 or 15 buahrla or rye per acre without manure, when from 33 to 40 may be obtained artA; ihey will contrive anna way lo make and aave enough for their rye field, that not only the crop may be tacrr ased, but that the land may alo be increaard ia value; for it ahould be remembered that the coat of the manure and labor of applying it ia in part repaid by the increased fertility of the oil, and aot by the present crop alone. We have known of 45 buahe-a of fine rve being produced from an acre of land which had been highly manured the year before; we hive alao known nearly the eame quantity produced per acre on land w here a heavy second crop of clover had been turned under early in Septptnher. No doubt buckwheat would also prove a yahiable manure if turned un er for the a me crop, (Hv light nU, aahea would alo prove a valuable limulant. Ererjr farmer who "worka it rifht," will rontrire to have n enppfy of eoinpnat or tome other manure, to drea his .rye field, provided it bad not received it in a previous crop. . If an old picture or wnrnrout field is in be aiwn do n to rye, it should be plow ed by the 1st of September, or before: the swanl should be turned over flat, and ml kl with a field roller; the compost appli ed, an I thoroughly harrowed in without iliiurhing the sod. and the rye sowed ta B!u I at the rate of 14 bufhele to the acre. Where there is plenty of light plain hnd, and it will be (nod husbandry to sow it down to rye every third year and pasture the intermediate years. If grass seed is sown with the rye on the mannr ed land, fier the crop of rye is taken off the next season, the grasses will take the Edai-e of weeds and furnish a good fall eed, and by another aeasun will make coo I pasturage: the roots of the grass. when turned under for the nest crop of rye, will greatly enrich the land amMlms instead of deteriorating it will increase the fertility; but where the ground ia continu ally cr ipped and no manure applied, nor grass seed sown, weeds will take luu pos session, and in process of time the land will become sterile and barren. AV E. Farmer. Trout ili Ma 1iai plnnhnr. SEW KOBE CF C05F1MJG BIDS. Mr. Editor Havine noticed in some paper, an inquiry whether there could not be some better method in inoculating trees, of confining the bud in, than the u sual metfiod of tying it in with a string, I send ynti the result of my experments last wesson, thinking that it might be useful to those who inoculate trees. Presuming that there might ba some better, and roJ? expeditious way than the usual metliod of confining the buds in by winding a string round the stock, the idea of confining them in with grafting wax suggested itself to me, which experiment I tried: but found it unsuccessful, as the new wood was form in, and thebudsexnamling, the wax came off before the bttda had time' to grow in. I next spread some grafting wax thinly on cotton cloth, and fonfihed the buds in with a strip ol it, letting it go part around the stock, but the testilt was,' as the tree increased in circumference, the plaster started off at one end, and the buds fell out. I then tried the experiment of cut ting my plaster of a length sufficient to reach little 8ta than around the stock n l BMjJMllll UNION, TUB navbg inse.-d tLe Ui, pta h roend the tree, and pinching the two eada lomher. m'cw m ouurre, aaxi ne fr thet tronble. as the two code or the cloth separated jnt as fast as therrewth of the repaired. ' ' laetaboot twolrandred ia thte wayt tad they neatly all took well. 4 liave rrowaj rapidly during the present season. The usual way of tying the bode ia with atring, reutrea nearly twice Ibw 'ttnte f. r the operaiioa ia the first place, that my snetW does: and is also etheewUo objee ionable. as if H e auing is notatteo ded to in proper eeason and loneeaejL it 'It e .e - wui oiien cui mto tne Dxk or the tree and injure he bods, and eosaetimee weaken tlte tree; if etnay, so oorh that the wind win break it down; but by my method all 1... 1.. : . i ' vnww Tina BMW votiaicu, . . , IRA HARDY. ' asjaaaaaaBaBBaasj LIQUID MANURE. Jt is aty humble oppinioa (after having tried the cistern, pump, and liquid ma nure e rt system.) that it wojrid be far bet ter, and mere economical, to put burnt soil, turf.or road-scrapings, early ia the autumn, to absorb the liquid manure, than to be ai iU espense and troupe of conveying it in t arts from the cistrra. It ia my in variable cuatom to put my store sheen in to yards during the winter months. last winter I had the bottom of one of the sheep-yards covered withso'd. It absorb ed the moisture, kept the yard dry, and ! my aneep were remarkably neajthy, free from foo -mt. and never wintered better, la turning the soil iip with the manure in the soring, I found it thoroughly Impreg nated w'uh ihe uriue from the sheep. should imagine that one cart load of the said aoil contained n very great quantity f the very best liquid manure. Theei pense of conveying it to the land haa been cn-k!rraWy less tUan takine it from the cistern; besides, 1 had an opportunity of puning me wiioie oa my turnip land, at a seasonable t me, whereas I could not have saved it in my cistern till that time, as it would not have l-cld it. With all due deference to the ODinions of the tank men, 1 would advise trial of this plan previously to making cisterns, j purchasing pumps, carts, &e., ae I am of opinion it is the best way or securing the liquid manure, ami by far the leasts, pen sive in conveying it to the land.- tn con plosion, 1 would beg my brother farmers to well digest the ssge advice given by the noble President of the Royal Agricul tural Society, at the late dinner at South ampton: 'Try cautiously those things which w likely to succeed, and d not expend large sums ol money on things which you do not know whether they will succeed or not. If you find your ex periments succeed, then go into the mat ter gallantly and we ll." Hairy lludton. jr., tit London JJncultuiw Uaz. Asate ron Coax. Mr. Aaron Cass, of est Knxbiiry, planted about two arrvaJ of corn last spring on very dry sandy land, and when it was suffering in a severe drought, he put about a pint of wood alli es around each hill; this soon made a great change; the cirn revived and grew well notwithstanding the drought continu ed. U e examined this piece some traie since, and H was one of the finest we have seen during the season. Mr. Cass shows mu h skill an I good judgment in farm management, and he considers this appli cation of ashes a profit ble manure. 'I he increased auautity of corn this season will be only apart of ihe advantage, for the good e ffect of the ashes ill continue long. in the production ol grass or other crops Jiot. Cult. ExrEBtxxsTS with Chacoal as Salt. The Earl of Essex lives an ac count in the Agricultural Gazette, of an Experiment' made by him with charcoal, and charcoal and combined with salt, ap plied tn turnip-seed at the time of sow ins. In the firs- care, the seed was mix ed with twelve timee its bulk of charcoal dust. In the second case, the seed waa mixed with five limes i s w eight of salt, and nine bulks of charcoal; and in the third case, the seed was put in alone. The eround ae mv dry and parched. hut the seed where the charcoal, and the - - ;: I j-iiilL.:. Tji ,V gggy o cxo n c it i j $ it. charcoal end salt, was used, came up in j At night the steed it a b!ed beeide the five days. The plants where the clear altar, and the weary homieidis of thedsy charcoal waa used, however, grew much' ecmpb-te ihe wrecking of houses timske the most rapid where nothing waa used their Isirs fr slumber. The fires of the the planu came up badly, aniT after they! btouvae complete what ihe fires kindled were tip, did not grow near en fast as the, by ihe battle ha led ut.cW'Uiced. The others. The Earl also tried the same' surviving soldurs march on to act the application of charcoal with the .seed of same acenea over aga n ehehere, the the Belgian carrot, which vegetated save- remnant of the scattered inhabitants return ral days sooner than carrot seed usually! to find the mangled bodies of thoae they does, even under favorable circumstances. had loved aoud the blckend ruins of He also sowed, one row of turnips with' their home; t mourn with more sgomz douhie the quantity of salt above mention- j ing grief over ihe missing, of wl oe fa e ed, which totally destroyed the seed, they are uncertain; to feil temselvea Nnahinot hut the substances named were bankrunt of the world's stores, and look used, and the Earl think that the quick vegetation and raplil growth waa attribu - table to then. . Ciieckino ci Horses various mode invented for vailUtl liiuum niviriitsv iwi w yotw without any benefit to the owner, that, noble animal, the horse, one (in its excrM iiooie animai, tne norsr, one tin us excraa ,t i,art i. th- ,..., mdo f cbeckinff . , . - 1 hirtt ' 'A TiAn. Olithll lw tWlialAMM . -. ; t - . - . M i aa"r , i .., - .... ; v AND TTTE KnX.i Il".taP""lia k-b-uaie f the Ui:c..c.e t-.. are eSaft liL Tk. W.U..1 i.).rcs , fitted fheci1. 7lfcf.T f-.,"B7eB -ltona4 ensiled are nt''K fii inir kKT5k iU t T1 1 ' (Hi ed; eeUeVke rLuvttrnii t f i"a "'tf ? ' ihe-cVptwe. .ad the rU and ll.'L Vitttihmiinr mUt H"B ocb the dv.akeae.ee It J,l ' VtS B,,ad lw dr.k.ae.e of i.e. , rTlr1 00 bouMJnkf '-nwr who ei.tiBgsadcoi.aie.m.rchi.f-ef-Hi,e-Mbea t'ed to later iafcii loose -.Ukh.....,.,..! -i. MJ !' ibi pais strapped anogly dawn, a-vest and coat " . 1 " " -. pot a duU acyihe iaM hts hands,. and poiatmg to grttf f three tons to the ae re, leU him to mow. j'rei, t'trm. '",- s . ' To rtcvKXT IIobixs ncpia.TBAJia V ruts lake two tor litres handful. " . ' " "F" wiwm pour iwn . , irwiu ....r, mnoniuse --r.,.. r- -.ir i c.i u,w i it irg ini acme, anu noil lor quarter T an hoar,, when cold it ia fit W nee. Moutea a epoage with it. and befiiae the horse goes out of the stable. lei those DariS which are most irritable be smeared oer with the liquor. Evety merciful man ahould prom:ehta comfort by "ixii simple wp vwww none sunn me noi months meuure. To a mto Catsip To a gallon alio tied tomatoes add 4 table-spoonfuls of salt, 4 do black pepper.half a spoonful allspice. Vu irrji r-, mm, apooniuis musiaru. All Uiese ingredients must beground fine. tfW,g-anser: rSlTTl VJ wuh-rp f,n?'fr 0...glMoi.U.eg.rban.lap. be used as tn leave halT a gallon of liqoor- h(M1.. tof ,0(b; rwinl,y t,tMr u ,nlt when the process is over. Stratn thrpugh I,4,ig ,o.e f kenby wh cl. tlios. who a wire sieve snd bottle and aeal from the trt fc ei.reJ.ra.a a any deiest Lis air. This may be used in two weeks, ,u, 4n0 hrr one or more fid but improves bv ace. and will keen sere, i a . ..... :. .i.. ral yeats. V. i7rrrtf aVet. ur r. Nbodyees a bstde. The common soldier fi rs away amidst a smnle-sjii.L or burrie ti Ihe rbaite in a crowd which bids every thing fioia htm. The alsrm0 the inma'es. and call ng them otficer i iq anifms about the peifir I around bi brosid. Fl a while the tanrei for what be ts epeyietlv thsred eirl man irt glee with disuse id ap wtthiomiNd what others aredoinf. The'piieatly dka to a fit JuslstttiatmweMat cosaasaooce a maws aw prestai eerj wBcra,sodee eteiy wootf. water course, or mine, Vu wl.i h hs orditssreesiried into exerutior; he Icarna from reports how ihe work goes oa. It is we 1 'for a ba le is ena uf those jobs which men dolnecronancy, ai-d'ooo succeds ia rais- without d.ni r to look upon. User mats of eoooiry, at every firld, fence, in every gorge i f a valley, or ei.Uy iato a wood, there is murdtr comnii ting holeIs, contmuoas, reciprocsl murOvr. The hu mn form God's image is mntilstcd, deformed. (.ceraied in every postible way, and with every variety of torture. 'Ihe wi.nJed are j died (flfin carts to the rer, Ueu band uri tea crushed into maddening pain at efry atone or ru1; or ihe flight and purstii tramplvover tliem, leave litem to writhe and rar without assetsncc and lever, snd ihirsi, the most enduring! of raintiri aenaatious, poascss tbcm eu. tinly. ThiiSt. too, has seized upon the yei able bud ed s.ldter, who, with bloodshot eve and tngue Idling ou, plirs his trade blaspheming, ki ling with s.voge dt- hell', railoue when Ihe biai-s of his best, beloved enmtade are spattered iver him.; The battle firid vs. il prssible, a mie. painful object T contemplation than ths cnmbsiants. They sre in their vocation, earning their bn ad what will not men do for a shilling a da? But their work is carried on amid the fields, gardens, and honateade .linen unused to wsr. They 1-fl the.r homes, with all tiat habit and hppy associations have made precious, to hear its brni. The poor, the seed, the sirk, sre It ft io the hurry, to be k ll d by strsy flu ts or b-atra down s )he ehstge and counter charge go ner them. Ths ripening grain is trampled down, ihe gar den is trodden into a bl ck mud; the fruit . trees. brnilm beneath then lufctotis lo-d. are shat eied bv the cannon sh t. Choi ches snd private d e lings are ued ae f.r- tietscs and ruined in the conflict. liTiis and stack yards catch fiie sod the con Oai;rati0'i spreads on all sides. from iheir children io the deiolate fi-lda ' and gorners, and think ol famine and pe irienre engendered by Hie rotting oouies oi the half-buried mvrisds of slain. The sol- - . . . . . . t Among the dier "irehrs on and on. inflicting and suf n. Inrlnrir.cr. I ferine ss before. War ia a continuance of ; w - a I t I at o anepmem.c fir... nK ,ru, r.. f'. more horrible man ine .y , . " . ' i pestilence, or cholera, which not uofre ...i. r .n. . :,. k, . Tha aio Tha ilfll'l IVIIHIf II in nam. eiegrr i fcAWS-rran GiriltnilNS OP . L . -W-w--j-.ww hi fXom th. first. Bcfecn d-.truction a.Mft,e w.reMeonsuwrtHHi of ihe sM ry. iMveuy perads the IsBif. IIe lese of ISe future, bwdened ry ihe eeeoce of wWb be U n d!y witness, retksi p fgd'd by seven,,, the peasant Nee .!a pbandeieeaad as.Mi.' The arrib!e eiseWes perpetrated by Sosaish peassats ..it.l F...A .1.1.... - h, r. ir s.- m.. t. pwer were the oecessar eOMQaeees or war. I LeUatiWes oi the orper cl.s rrc oieperstc; ine atseiiimeoi ire's n Ir cirrle is removed, a bb t of living ia teVday for the dy-of drowaieg the r.ovghts i f- ti e monow io trs.s.tsf and illicit tl.atlr.M an. .nit. a.t t'La .mlm and des. .tm which abstda serosa1 oer f.e.nle field, is as nothing nacd Mill, ihm ...) k.i. j.r.... through all ibe rsake tf society, ia f9 rouetry wkirr. is tie steneo' war. ' " " London Spectator. A MORMON MIRACLE WORKER. It is very eoutaioa fyr Mo'saoas. i .a,!!-- to itncis. th. tl. motniiig be my Boon rcteb the abode of the fust iatlUr, ia which pl.es he pro reed about breskfast time, coming ibre just as Ins predecetM nedhm. The fiist taveller abni d.v-brs.k, aakes a mteous md-e. st of one ia deep disirets. th second traveller enters annouaete himell a diseiple of the Mormons, and declrs it is in bis power to rise ike dead ai l to Mr, and at ing all aside from ibe couch f death continences bis ing Uie dead to I fe. A couple of these impostors weal otd oa an excursion of this ku-d aboui two years or mors a nee, and tn the course of their travel called at a farmhouse near Gei.essee. The forerunner called on ihe plsn looking farmer, aud represented him-elf ss a traveller wht was poor yet on a roereiful err.nd. The f.rmr was an honesl-l.esrtc'1 Methodist making less show thin some, bnt no Ids lo'elligent Christian, or shrewd thn t'te most men. The traveller jn-d in the family tlevo lions, aid talked ol God snd bcen as a Christian. Iw one suspected Utshipe nsy. About 4 o'clock it the morning, the fa mily were awakened btf groans proct ed ing fiooi the lidging r o.n of the u anger. The fa' mar went into the ro-m and waa quite shocked l fi 'd hi guest sufTeiiutf apparenly tn the rno-t inieoae tlfgiee. Many remedies wete applied but ol no effee; th sufferer grew worse every lour, nn 1 1 shout 7 o'clock, he appear ed show tijn ol deaih, Juei at that momeni a knocking was heard at die door, and another stranger enured t n us being openrd. Thefamly were much fngHtened, and cons-queu ly much grat Bed with ill ar rival ol any peron. l hough il should be a en anger, lie wa imcnedia ely in forrord of the case a id introduced into ihe room, upon enuring which We announc ed himsell s M rtn ii priest, and assured the astonished family that ue could raise the dying man to 1 fa een should he die in I indeed to e mvince them of his pow er, he honed he would die. which was soon the fel to all eppara ice. The new eomer then ordered all present to r-tand aside, and no touch the corpse or the bed, but to e-nd for neighbors if they pi. a-ed, in order to give full proof of hie wonder tut work. Jut st thai moment it crep into the head of the frmer that a trick was about being plsyed upon them of a blaphe motts eharscier. aud he quickly resolved t Vest the ssme. Hold." sad he. a the' momeni, and do not miracle until I rlurn." He went out and took an axe from the wnod-pi'e and catne in, and with out saying a word walked no to the bed side, and addressed the man of miracles ss fillow: " You think him really dead?" Oyes." " Welt then. I wi'l jut cutoff his Itesd. to make it sure, lor if you can raie htm to to life Irom dead) at all, you ran do it aa well with his head off ss on!" and suit ing the action to the word, raised die axe aaif ha would strike, when lo! with a Mud ahriek. on jumped the dsad'man ! . ,v. ' i.. .i,- ,n fti erylng. " Murder, murJer, at tha lop ol ' Lia voieal DCvWOV.'-'''" OUR I Ifirrrrv -OT BV W-W aaww V ea aa a V u . 11 " J". 1 11 CaUr V f proper aathexitiee ewutd be react the ri-ee prepkt a4 He prepWt baajlked. ti oat aad fled as kow a de vewi f UM jaecb te tie aavoseaaeat 4 dao seaa bie aaa, wbo eVtctrd bin is pwsiitona. Snare wlirh tie o IStav finds km way lata that tegMai lo resaata xzzi mi imiwctx A good story to told by a Yakt srf'h tor, ia tifc.-batl.Mi ol Ue luliy or fg)$ Inm t pesiaoces. A person dusted ia a st.it of bne4aa. clotltes, eered it to a bouse ia Bstoa oa some b , wLereeeetal ladee were assembled in aa iaaer room. Pee of the cpssy re arard (m a low tone. fc satfte.eily bitd to be everhesd by the streer.) that a ee an irj ana vise ia w4ting.aad agreed k make sosse lea. ? be loUowieg die logveea'uedt r You'i , fra il eeaory, 1 sip. poer "" Te, r fiom the eouatry. Well, eir, olat de jo du k of Ihe eiijr It's g"t taraal sight bosses la ii.' I expert there are a grtai rnaey ldis where you eon from. Oh, yes. a wounded sight; jt fo U the world tiki tbra, potsuag to ibe lsd.es." . .. And yea are quite ebvaueaongtleat, ao d ubu Ye. beau'e em U mettla aid bo...V My be ihe gentle man willy-ke e set of w ioe, sa d one of the eaapaey. Tbsnkee. don't rare if I do. Bui yae me.t drink a tset.' I eats Kast, what swat D.bby mV. bot a to driKkin, I never aso'd the like. What we the surpt ie ef the eora- ay i bear the strsagrr speik clsaily as lollir I.adiee snd Gentlemen, permit- mo o wish you bealtb and happiness, with eve ry other blestipg the earth ran afford; and I advise i ou in betr tn miod thai we are often deceived by appearances. You saie took m. by my dress, ! a eooutry bo by; 1. from ihe ssmeeauss.jhoflgM tlisee ea were gemlemen; the deception is ma 1st! I wib you good evening. CmUmllht Cvp'tt'l Office On board of the steamboat . , a tew date amre, aooa alter leaving ihe wharf, the bell rang, and with it came the well known crjj "All wb.lhav'nt paid their ftie rl'sse call at the CepVe office and set tM-t-le. Shortly after the supper bll rang, end a t asaentcr, not altOfether satisfied with hie lybrr, celled ou: Wsrer-sr-er, take thie cup otcoBee to the Uap u e ottce and have it eet-tl-l-l-ed'" THE YANKEE AND THE ENG. LEHMAN. Since the whlf tariff of 1112 pie Man chester cotton nea-eis have been unable to keep the American market. Tney are almost aa rabid ag inat ihe whig aa hir allies ihe .Umcrsts of the last Congrese. A new print makes its appearance in Ly ons, l'-ris, Manchester or I.ondon. Some Yankee hoy a a smsll pie- and puts it n board s f.st sailing steamer, dirtced to hie friend in Boston or Providence. The American eiver viewe it and says tu his workmen, ran you copy that? The ineentoas Yankee mechanic, with out l.e.itati n, re bes, Yes, sir, and r.ther s Ittt'e better than that are. too." UeiOssM work, head, hand aud bear. By ths turf the packet arrives in New Yotk with a cargo el the bran new fh innaMe splendid French pnnts on board, the Long Inland tain f cr is at Brook lyn wiih a load of boX filled with the same sale of (node, same pattern, and better cloth and colors. This is Ameri can einernrise. The Botn and Provi denes manufacturer puts a b-tier art'ule in the tame ma.ket the eame day at the eame price, and he Eng-hman keps his foods. Thev quit the country, he par hai.a eetv hia dawb.rk end foea off rurs- ing the whig tariff. , Aa he leaves the shore with bis calicoes un.lei his arm. he ' i happy to hear some potin of Ameri can citizens wno win run mm in ins anathemas aeamsi ihta aHominable whig Congress who treat English maoufsctu rere so shabbily. Ma. CLAY ON ASSUMPTION, from, the New York American.. The audacity and pertinacity with which Loeofuco preeaee and speakers mirenreent and actually falsify Mr. Clay's public acts and prutciptea would,; but for the daily experience waicA we have of it. seem incredible. . In the admirable letter from Mr Clay, which we published yesterd.y, snd whch we ioin the Tribune in aaying ahould be put into evety o er'e hanoa, ne putta rest ...... directly the 1) ing pretext tjiat be is ae much an enn-xauonfet aa Mr. folk, and. intirceily, the whole-cloth lie that he it in favor of the Assumption of Slate dsbia.' On thie point be had previously writ ten a letter to a gentleman in thie city, which we subjoin, together with the ex tract tn which he refers from hia speech in'the Senile, ted (haa nail to the counter ttiittf Ro. 1217. . - , As.U. ft. 1314 , tfv ITavia 5iv I reeei.ed yr t.vMie, oftbe (Un to.taav. If yea w.Ub-eog d ae so snea I a speeeh smi N e rwr -m p.p. 4s aa.4 ftS. G.eViv eV Me HirsihU ediM. of fall finds a ag a4 eVaisive exp(e)oa af ay gaiwt the estu wpUM of the rim e d. b. 1 have Mverexpeese4aweaviiaawd ar TMir-p. TM r ply relet f w fci It I kave UmwL Kgii be lfr. ed to ne Si .ire, in tb pay smm f ther wb s. w tnat which wovrd ieedet.u;v a iarwi wt a di kiSsitna ad ibe paoeeeda -f ih ealee of Ibe p-U eeain. amoog al the S ate. Bot that distr.UJM'Oii baa wo neerM.r) Bexioa witht&e ezseree.f 8 au- dl,ie. It proposed by ens peine to He e..n bacuoa i f of tbeaa. Ii as pmper add, that, for the akyf the credit oi ur coat on cvaatry, 1 fervently desire ha aee every Slate boaorsbl le fillmg 4l of its Ligatioos. 1 sa, w. b great reenecj. ynor fneaid and ebsdeat set vast, II. CLAY. tXTtaCT 4ovr BXXXKtJtp Aud h-re let me ar. that. 1-wkme to be psuiotie objects of ibee 8iate debts, and the ctreenMiasieee under which the? were eontrscted. I saw with astoiJ-hed uttd i-dtgaaei f-elinga ree4uion was ub muted to the Scate at the lest eeeeien de elsring that th General Go.einment wonld ooteseume the D-f mentof them. A more wicked, saiiei.al, Denton like propHittoa. was never rffered m the eon idaiatioa of esr deliberative aaaemhlv. It wae a aegtUve peepWttioa not a i t gativeolsny affirmaihe re-Iutioo pre sented ia ihe Seoaac; foe no seeb affirma ie resoiauoa waa ever offered'by any one. Vffcea, wbysreby wboai, wa the etiravaea..! idea eves entenatned t .n afsurupti.ia uf the 8tte debts by tli (!e t .r. H'lai lao.crornenii i i.cre was no e so I lit. re soiee iiUd ia f.vua of anen sure in this S.-esie. Woald it not a bee ueje enough to ye denoonerd aa eaop ioa whe'a H wae'setioesly pn.po. eur 'Yet. at a momaat when the Histee were eenerallv embarrassed. wH.a thrir crertii was eitiking, at tbUeriticatmMunt wae meaeure brought for wa'd, un e-e. sarily, wsut-Ntly, and (iaj4iouly m-de the subject ol an elan-Mike repoti, amies rinng a protrMieddcbate. the inevitable el lector all which tausl have been lit create b oadd ruy t in the abin and emul l.ith ef ihe debmr Sm ee. t'anitbedo.htsdthat aeeneue injury wasiofl etdupaiieaby IbtsuapreceeVnted pfue.ectingT iNothing te more delicate then ered I or characier. Tneir credit eaonoi lul to have suffered n the only place where capital could be ob- taiotu.aaa wnaaatinai aery uateeome or the seeou a(l the Su ee were negoiut ng lib foreign bankets. About that penod one of ths Senaiore of this body bad in person gone abrcal far the purpose of obtaining advsncee ol money on Illinois stock. My friende and I made the root str... auoua,opposiaoa to the resolulioit, hut iT wae all uiiaailing, and a mvj..ruy of the Senate adopted the report of the comruit tee lt whom the resolution had ren re fvrr.d. We urged the iratMilicy and tcjus nee of the 'proceeding: that ho man in nis senses would ever propose the aaeumption of ihe State debts; that no such pr. p .sal bad in fart beft made; that tlte debts of the States were unequal ia am unt, con tracted by Statee ol nneqial popul tt .n; ud that some Si. let were not in d bt at all. How, then, was it possible to t'm.k of a general assumption of State debi-! Who could conceive of such a pro posal? But there is a aal difference be tween our paying (Aeir dvbl for theoi, and pay i if our own tiebts to them, in ron formity wit'i the trusts aii.tng out of the public doaiatn. which the General Govern mem is bound to exreute. THE GAME or the POLK PARTY. From the Richmond Whig. The whole study ef the busy spirits of the party is tt suppress f.cts which m li ts aajtsi them, and in" throw into cir culation di-rolo'ed statements and mis rrpresentattons wh'ch opetate aeclion il ly. For the North they have one set of documents, for the $ctth a tMlly different eei. At the North be Abolition ts are ogled, chucked under .tie chin, and CUy pointed as a monster who breakfoMe. times, and sups qpon the sound of the lah and sroana oi his tottured sis vest In the S itilh he is furiously denounced as an abo lilonil; but t e tract which ii.stnnats it is not allowed lo circulate at the A'orA. I nue t ui. me i played on tne suo j-ctof Abolmon, the Abolitionists wooed by scandaloua charges against Mr. Vt of Km eauelty and mistrea meni of l is alavee, and the Southern people sought to be duped by ihe representmon that he te an abolitionist and conciliating the sblt tiontsts. a f a,me equally profligate snd un principled te pt-yed on the auhject of he Tariff. In Pennsylvania, Rolk is held up as the tariff candidve on the etreugth of his letter to Kane not aimply as being friendly to' the protection of home indus try, but aa ne enhu.iattc rhamcion, ss far mors friendly than Me. Clay, who is insinuated tu be rather inimical at heart to his own long cherished policy! At t'te n H i'f if i i ji
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1844, edition 1
1
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