North Carolina Newspapers

it v-' t ii A i, i -4!' UJ. f aacriomeni. j r . cTcdTet 6hhe several Siaier.ere trans- iTF-Z-A t -,i1.l! and referred 5 l committee, wbicl; rarM fife oor Commhlee, w "J! niiymn in 9i its ijuim " pol Uc .to re.tr." '"."Sr LiSi,. tow limiwias nit? w-M--r i r::ru- into effect' the granted powers.. The Conw S2 IfoLd to kvest Cofes i'h lb Sral a Thfey 8pprfeh4fltl nd danger from W&f? U 13. hare confided to Congress, j but be .1. -11 ii. rf4ie4 of these jpow- iiATfl inai n "- - t - - - i i ii rndpr them subservient imenu, to mm?, fT?7rTi"?i 1:1 H L leave to recom to win respites . - l a - i - ii i j "i i i f -l i ir ; - I - i ; - I ! I - i 1 ' i -- m . a tewotrhat il e LHg Ulatnrenoi me I -. .- . i.l i 'l - rtninr . i ti o.i.a ,,x s.min uaroima uu vy UllK- w " 1 . r . ; , i i. i . t .-. r 4 1 .4,1 9m,mlment bv the Constitution oi w 7 iJ ,11. I l.i C nronoscd by. Pennsyi?ania 1 li': fir' - ft. i I . I ! ' s i i mi .i.l. IIA.icn lift nnt arrrPP concur ttives in tne the rerort. Ordefed, hat iVbu sent to c,cJ 12, 1821. i TfonlnL That tillS tlOOf - UO ih the House of Itei Iofcpgoinreprrt. ISF pirt be retaroed to the tiaiise taive," :v ... . III. The Legislature was acting . . ... 1 n !t" ViJ:'J i ilio nrtrt conSlllUllonaHT ;l" -n iUFft w" pfopoiition of sistirvStatiB to1 amend the national conBiuuwuu aim " ;vv iriir an oDinion to intimidate other lib serfantsV or for ;oiher party end-rbqt etoressinz its' views on a constitutional q lesiion, t egularly and properly before it oflRepreseu i, ci - ! egitimately as a mauer oi lousinps. uuuiMjr mii f. re accompanied the actjit was a solemn nfijtidication in! the riame pi: Sbuth Carolina, by her right the peop(e ol ul representa ti vCi consutoironaiiy eippp:wereu.wiwi , . w itkn nnrifift subiecf before .them; H boo tit Oirolina then has solemoly adjudged tha h Conffrcss is constiiutlohally vested wit! HI Je right to Incorporate a nkr jahd Jthat V it would be unwise strict its oberitiona limits as the; Dis pi kipnallr vested' with and; impomie to re wilhiii l such narrow rict of Columbia ? in her words,y that Congress a; i?pnstitd4 the rig ht to t oicorpo-4 d Do ver, j which as dialed a a s'lbaiative r. Thus the 9oitaniiVe power to charter liona! Babk as a! jmerej aoniedl institaUoo, inected with the Government, " cIrV'J power ta charter incirporations it may ef rr .ij .u M..Mt it,. nnor ii charter a IN Ji rt,ir .rhirh however it did not do,I in -uu. ihfa'i an an imnd or inci diita Do ver . ! which ' W as dialed, a ltantive wer. . alioiial nfipnnnwtpd With nk within tbe competency of Congiess, becaofe t expressly granted ,boi nmiconsuu , ww Lw riitf rirht in ibaibodj ocianeraaiioni the fiscal thel cr!li;! iranted powera J to borrow money." "to laj ind Llect taxes, duties arid imposts V to pa be 4ebisof the United States.? and "to com wuj he promotion; or carrying into eneei ruCH tKa i.htir of National uanic may oe oow and proper, aod tberefpre corisutntional meaoa. mUsj ff':i- ri 11 T:J SI; i m hi -A -i .;i!ii t- F U itSI tbna repb'ie, f r. tb g;overnment oti Trance aC that time ; abd we knovy thai Mr R'n hotel to the Chamber of Deputies, and proposed that Looia Philioe. Duke of Orlciosjbe cnosvn Kins of ihi Frctici,HTd ihat the proposition .was rtr ceived and ruried oy neoiamauun. paotnai ai mabt witbirt sari fcoor fram tH moment when Lai layette leAMriHle?,L0Qis;,hilip was announc ed io beiehiMaanlkiba glance. i And within tbree day ne was acioaliy crowneu, and ascen ded the ibroue which a lew days before was oct cawed bv Ubailes A. JV. Jr. l)n. i i ALABAMA ,. The last fluDlsville Advocate observes;, ATiie! electiun in Alabama, we hava re&soQ to believchas resulted ln opposUioojo the Sub-Treasiiiy scheme o( finance, and, so far as that is a. test, in r opposition ; io the Mte a 'National Bank "and this decision M her Legislature has been! repeatedly rcrfnfirmed bv her judiciary. This adjudir !. .1.. o .l"r...'Ji:-Ji J. J u'll.riJi i.-.::- pailion Ol ouuiu -aruiina, wia 0' ly uc - revocable she was deciding wnetner: sne Nd not yielded; a certain Vuht to the gen- enl government her decisioij wa that ahehad not yielded ijie right, an4her tes- fiiony against herself as the 1 grantor f can never be annulled or : retracted. ! History as set Its irrevocable seal upoo the jieed, enem. ., lior snouiu we repine a ueiu, held to our own construction Of our .own Jjrgairh A NaVional; Bank ; was not only Hd constitutidnal, hut was almost, uniter aiiiY popular in our oiaie, uniuu i uuiaga-t ti a the Stdr. MODERN ( DEMOCRACY. at it.mnin4 " ia? iofioi lei v more tq he reprtiOaiea unn me ieucii iitMv... . f ... tonor the elder ;Aiam3. Why? Because tey riot only claim? onaotborised and disorganixjng rw.ar for the federal ioverilment powers nev er dreamt of by those foen.fbot they asiamr! a fa Ik a name, arid I h us impose opon the unsuspect ing. Did Mi Hamilton, w)ien he cpntebded iur a strong federal government, believe ihat tils principles would be so grossly perverted in,; a Proclamation fiinst a sovereign Slate, and i(i a Force Bill to coerce i bat State into; submission to federal bower? NVie believe not.! rf ! I Bat who compose is this modern democracy ? Charles J. Ihffersollj Jwhoionce declared that h vonttA have been: a. lorv." had be lived fin the dav8 of the levolotion f and yet this) would betory, (for out of his own mouth is he con demned, is the democratic Jcaodidate for Con--gre33 in Philadelphia i f Senator Wall, of Kw Ilampsbire, is aoothe shining light of this new born democracy ; audjin what way did he first show his devotion to it?4-By acting, as he a vowed in Congress, with the federalists, as long as thejrj flag "jpsjaved in Newijerseyf ! But now, forsooth, heisa. patent democrat. Is not this proof j that, ifjhe has any principle,' be sought political fellowship with congenial spi rits, who act under jj Jfalse name ? Or, if thpy be ijndeed democrats, bat he has abandoned ! His principle? Or,' is it nui proof that he has no prin ciples ai all ? IHereltheo.e havef th vohin tarjj assertion f one tf iheiif leaders ;and je maini&in, if there be I truth in any position, tbat he is either ajlederalikt acting, with federalists ; or,4hat be has abandoned his principles or that he has no principles itj all : in either case his coarse is perfectly despicable.; Roger 0. 'Taney is a federalists ; a rank Force Bill, ProclamatKn-. i9t ; almost federalist-born, for duriog t ie war, he denounced Mr iMadison as worthy , of a haller;" and yet jlhis democratic party re ceived him hi i their! cor.fi Jence, and elevated nirai io ijie nignesi juuiciai uaacein me; govern ment 1 Andf there is $enatoi Bochauan, wrio onctfaid,)' if I thought I had a drop of demb cratic blood in -my veins, f wujuld let itout." . He is now a leader of this new: born , democraey ! and lis either jin the federal ranks now, as i hep , or he has deter ted hi priaciples. In either case, these professM' democrats are' federalists or bate a man recreant to principles in their ra!nks. j VVe mijrht advert H to Senator Hubbard, of NeW Hampsliire, bd to others w ho advocated feder -4 al principles1 on their o.wn book,n until JacJk- aoa swerved from cardinal principle, and threw himself into the embrace of northern politicians and dr issuing jiiieasufc mi: ui- uich au-j wnetner ut iron cf brass mintsinilion.'! It admits iwata inajirty iij of hipe aiidl bappinessi. a!so oonosed to a National Bank.and adds :-j lae ranks of the Admin donosed 'Public seatitDem in this Stale is steadily progressing and settling down j against the measures of Mr. Van Buren, who, without the aid and , influence of the great Nullifier, would even now ; be left almost without friends among the people The offieehol4 ders ! and t spoilsmen adhere to htm of course that is their vocation.'' , J It is worthy to remark, that ihe jonly one of the five members elect from.Madi-j eon county, Alabama, io the State Legis-j lature,in favor of ijie Sub-Treasury scheme, is Judge Wm. ; Smith, j formerly of South Carolina, who,! it seems, fter being driven jfrom: that State br the persecutions of Mr, Calhoun and: his parasites, is now once more pulling in the same traces With his vindictive enemy. Truly, politics do make one acquainted with strange bed-feilows. In 1824, when Mr Calhoun was a federal ist of the Hamiltonian schoolludge Smith was! opposed turned out of the Senate, by the jpalhoun faction, because he was a friend of tW m;? Hi Craw ford, and belonged to the Virginia State Rights party. In 182930, when Calhoun abandoned his federal doc trines,, and embraced, the! heresy of Nulli fication, thereby running far a bead of, the IVan Barrh artypnfTed cp wish patrorage abd ! gro-.n rich rpubhc plunder, bellows Ifortn the fallowing moiia: I, , . ; . i " ll i$ imixmilU to make heroes out j of Tiiik trs aid cobkri," . ' j; . j ' Now we i assert that ii is passible to make jberues out of Tirkers and coolers, ori in other words, out of mechanics of all - descripitions, and, what is mure, it "Is a very common jpecur irenee. Miliary jandf moral herosmj has often sprung op in i he breasts of plebeians; and the light of Igenluis fn ikllerej borits fijrth with greiter effalgence than; from the-sobs of -Nature. . j 'li.,j"!:f .:-ilj-:;t K:r:t:? -i?h ! It is idl& hayl more j it la wfceTTnihis couctry, o: decry any class f jCitixens,---The cobler, if he 'acts well hia part Das a deep an interest in bis country; in her instituUois, her heroes, as I the! damiipst officeholder.-i who is pampered by an easyearued Salary. The'Tiftker, has as rnucii at siate, as the richest J nibab in fsiration. And are the poor; the :hone?t working men of the land to be ridiculed Ai Cobltrsi oaU TmW,! and told that the Ariny and the Nay are no plaices for them or tbeir Children ?! If ther is pa Ameri can mechanic who will sit still under! such an iofamohs assertion, or any longer support an ad ministration that seeks to divorce not only the money, buth honors of . the Repubic from the people al larje, he is fit to be a pitif slave lie is a slave already ! , i r , - ( .'4 . f j'-'-! .!;': I iHB ROUGH HEWER. Tim GRAND TOUUMlMEJiT- OP J ' I rt EGLLWOU.V. v :j . V:,; i 'I Our prediction of Jast year is about to be fdU filled j the days of chivalry -have returned. It rould scaicely be otherwise with a yooncr, brau tifuJ, arid maiden Qae-n'on the throne t i Eog: hod, a Cwurt of pret; CAtWier,at her feet, all ourning ulh high Uo;,' & eager to distin guish tbeuiselves in these silken days of peace, fitter for carpet knights' than champions of ie oowrt. 1 It is tru-, ibe spirit which prompts -prof lofty enterprise has never been exunguished, but the outward forms which! added ey-.mur.li grace to ihe featii of arms of former days had entirely passed jaway. Theso; are aain resioied, and with them, we irusr, ; ine-nerpeinainin yi..iuusv customs which shed a halo round- every thing within tbeir sphere ; w hi-b, wbie they formed the warrior lor; the l fierce delight' of the lists or ibaltle-field, wereieqoally influential the lyde in power and the minstrel. in hall. Poeticaf ss .the subject may beJ it is t in a merely i poetical sense that we now speak jof ii, w e do not g uai a n t ee ou r statement by the e racity of verse, but in as honest prose as we car. master we venture briefly ! to describe what it is that has excited so mucb interest throughout the grea; world.' ' lrdm thi Ridtrtwrul Compiler. ;,M " i TEXAS. M. ,.! ' !; ! A slip From the New Orleans Bulletin of the I4tb insi. gives farther: extracts from! the late accounts from Texas. They had been much skiimishirtg between the; commamchie$ and the Texans on the bonfers. In every conflict, however great the! odds in favor of the Com man chies, tbey bad been p'efoated and driven like timid deer j A! party of 200 warriors; lately at tacked a i company of twenty-one men, com manded by Col. Darnes, near the Aroojo Seco, and were dfeate$ and driven frrarhefiehli with the! loss of several warriors and many horses. None .. of Col. Karnes company were injured. "He received a slight wound on the Head, grazed by a bullet. A few days after .wards a smaU party of j Indians stole about thir ty, horses from a, settlement on the La Bicca they were pursued and overtaken oy the citizens, u o.. ' i . Li.i it .j-. c-.:.i. .w;lwo' oiu iv.gm ..mn.-ug .u.w., wmuj and io a airmisb Iwo of itheir parlv were killed, still stood u non his old) nnncmles. was so l j .i alt r.J .u. ' iti Ll - n tUond IF" "Jir ; . j .ii . ' . t aim iiiev ucu, icairiuij, iiuci whu lue eutien ' . it !( .,!.; 3 5 1- . ' . . n ' j J r et D:. violently persecuted by this same oainoun hoises, about forty others, which were captured fact on, that he was absolutely compelled by the citizens.: The Indians are held in peifect to leave the Sate because he was not e-1 contempt by the frontier inhabitants so coward- notfgh of aSfate Rights man! And now,he lyare theyi ;l j andlthe Calhoun faction are working to- . Tbe best order was preserved during the elec- anu ear. no doubt The Earl of Eglingtoon, a ymmg Nobleman, skilled jin every rum Hat and c.unly accomplish ment of ancient as of modern da? vis the regen erator (jf Chivalry, who Seeks totcyiveii in alii its former splendour, j For ibis purpose it i?, we uriders2nil, his Lordship's iatention to hold a soIemo Tournameiiiin the" course of hext spring, at bis Casile of Eglirigtobo, in Ayrshirt, where every aid that knowledge and taste can give will be afforded io celebrate tlpe eveul wilh'ihe mag nificence suitable tosuch an occasion. The Hats are o be constructed 6a n very extensive scale. calculated, we believe, lor the accommodation of not (ess than 10,000 spectators, and when the rich varieties of custpme of hundreds of fair hdies, the splendid 'armour and jacooiremfnts of a hundred and fifty knights, their; banners and trophies and waihke decoration?, shall, fill the arena, we need scarcely sayj that; Europe will not have witnessed eo corizeoub a: displav since the dajfsof tbe Field of the Cloth id Gold,. the armour and costume ot which ieriod has been selected as the most picturesque and appro priate.; ; :- p , ;...! '. r j ;' I - -j-f' I That every detailconnected with this grand ounertaking may correspond in kccuiacjj with the zeal of tbe noble projector,; arrangemenis have been entered into with Jlessrs. rratt, ol street, lor the supply ot the armour and weapons and alt the paraphernalia ot tne tour nament, and to their management, indeed, the whole affair has been confided. To such of our readers as have visited j their collection of ar-j mour in Lower Grosvenor street! we need say outrnge t.v the ferlir:-; , and d i3t u; alion to'j. of the U, S - sibihty, ni ( whole roat instruction'; 'As Mr () avowed, ft . accidema of even jhe ; lion '.fr'orh I eight at is whilst h? c! tmpurtihj I Ihe Unm 1 world ; I v could hive course. U i plan which ou( of t!; ; (' ly acconib'! sideiins V., which the ll: he could U Tint Air language Vc; tho Lonclc . more cfiVn;! . to Binnirr,! fixing the' L characteri, Mndced ;t inhi,s spcjpc! , character U f ; try a man, ; outraged ly : vulgar mile:, bly is. j 'Many Her country, ! all SUbjrct senso of he sal semiine::: like O'Ci majority cf ! lie calurni-t gen tie m a:i ; is beginniV; thority hue, I n moved her from her constitutional proj iety. The Clud has how passed from if horizon, arid thero is nothing to pre vent us from again basking in the sunshine ;of our first love, r,:' A ; FtiK- lM; A : . Although we reganl the constitutionality a National Bink' as res judicata, both respects the general government and ou - sute, we yet have j no objection to say iynrd or two on it, as an original) question. The objection urged! against it fis! 'merely a gative One, founded on the, r ejection iby e convention,! which fYained the Consti tion,of a proposition io. confer -ori! Ckn ess the general ;poWerto .'"fjrant hariersj ' incorporation. There was not e ven the rejection of a specific proposition; to con f r the right of chartering jaM National -Uank. A eeneral power of tinenrporaiion may have been! deemed cbjectipnable,wfu(l -ti apeclhc power ot incorporation, a. bandj, as a Usual agcnlol the Government may ndt only nave oeenrecarded as uncxcepiionaf Ute, arid as already sufficiently provided fdr . w henever the eineigency might demand its i'xercise, ; as' incidental to one or i! more ranted r powers. Well have a J strikingly analogous ease to qnote. On the 29th My 1787, Mr. C. Pincrxey, sabmitted the plan of a Constitution, with S this clause 'Congress shall hive power to borrow :n o the credit of I the lU Ori the 1 Cth Auirusi. 1787 J this F - a it ney, and emit bill: ori StatesJ Onlhe ICtI clause came up for . cohsiiieration, and j o motion io strike out the words i M and te puis " me vote oy states stood, yeas y nayaS, and the words were never r itored.-. ; ,: f j. ;-' a If it be anconstitutional to charter! a Natio SlJiok, because the convention refused to invest iCoress with the ireneral power: of krantin? Ichauers of incorporation a fort fori is hat j bddy debarred thaj right ojf emitting bills bfcredit, Iby the express rejection of a proposition itb: corffer I Ipecifi-J power. But Mr J Calhoun aed his school are advocates of j 'bills ofjdredU; now; iissuedl by j Congiess in the $hape of Trea8uryjRot!ea anf he is open i y in lavor oi a uoveroment paperi dur- of "emitting bills on creditnf ih U. rank federalists, j And in it a matter of won .a . '"atl it -it a ' .ii ma. we una ait tnese federalists ot tne Hamiltonian feehooli then sobscribincr to the Proclaraatioq, and sftly chiming in with the. accuinuiavng jSircngin ioi executive power r-- A iiey uius upnaiua louissotuvij . assouiaiea Ui principle and interest with al party which hall already forfeited. all clufm tojdemocracy, and, bv the lime Jackm had, ithroiigh, influence spU pointed his - tsimitabie federal successor anld mrowR nis mamie upori nimij ineit numoers naid fearlully aogmiented.i Every sobsrqjni actfijd this successor jlias but increased their confidence in him ; whifo it has artuse the apprehenptnrjs of lhe Slate Rightsparty',j and every wheie stajrtled The advocated ojr iru democracy I That they aro the" bntid ent of Air Van Baren ; tbat they occupy the high pjaceslof ibe federal govl errjment, and re seeking, under the; mask -if democracy t to extend its; grasp, and cjriisoii(laie its power, is irjdisputabte. And are these mei the advocates: of Stale Rights? Ot do they practice the idjemocrticj do(irires of 4efTe!rsof.? Or subserve eitheu, thei interests of the Union or the South ? j; We in vjoke ! the pure! spirit 'of revolutionary democracy , we cad upon those choice spirits who stood iup ufether atain st the tide oi ieueraiism m py iftme times, to sa I whether these men are identified with the eaftt of ihe country or noil or whether thev are ad vancing the principles which they labored to est tablisbt ' . i I ';.r . . - " ; j " j But this new bore., democracy, composed of ao manj adverse elements, are yet unchangeably trne ro the watch words bfpower and patronage. The authors oi; the TarifT in '23 of lb Procla mation abd Force BUI in 'S-2, when ihey hd I lifeve this devotion i wilf efTnt a rnnii;, J and thus tendto cnlrgf thfir 'power and perl- vi(iv ivu ,oujiciuii,t jC'iuiuiaiea oy mts nope, ana Dy tn oeuei Jhat Mr Calhoun? nne have "abandoned no principle, changed no opinion.? , during the whole time within which they have been thus alternately op posing and: aiding each; other ! Both have been! standing still, though the antipodes are Ihow standing' shoulder to shoulder ! Can,1 any one explantljiisphehomenoii?J Lynchburg Virginian! The Hon. S. S. Prentiss, of Mississippi, arrived at New Orleans in the parket ship Yaoo, on the 19ih iiisi A comiiiittce of gentlemen appointed fur the o:casion,wai t edoh hiiit lo;tender the hospitalities of the cityj He expressed; hiinoelf highly grati fied with the honors thus paid him. and Stated 'his regret (hat! his hasty departure iur Mississippi; preventea rus aiieniance at s public dinner. He however, dined with the) committee jat the St. Charles Exetiange. A eompliinentary perch from J ide dack sori drew from Mr. Premiss a reply, equal ti power ano: brilliancy: to similar eii rts that have astonished! Uontiress, and won or! him the first rank among American or ators i ! Ile cicsd With ll e !IWwirgioast. xmisiana aiM M smssiopi united in ii pt, may! ihey be united in (Veling " lay Obu. rehcv.And States,? to the ambuni faf man tiniloos I be- yona ine demands oi tne uorernment't jFor lAtu and his disciples, then; to object! :ta' al Na tional Daqk on sucb a; scored is; Imanitestiy to ?rain at a goat and sw allow p baraehiber is obvio'islv more reason to arjrae the Unmiristitn. ilonality of treasury notes or ot'be!Govipranjnt' paper to serve as a currency Ibf n rtNtional Bank from the action of tbe Convent ion, and the argument in the former ense may; perba'ps de rive tome strength from tbe expirees constitution al restriction on jths se veral States againsf lemlvt ting bills of creditor, making; any jlbingbut gold r. silver a ga tender in payme payment of debts. But we are willing to waive this vantage ground &. concede lhat'the Constitution contain no ex press prohibit'ioA against emrUiug ull of credit or chartering a National Bank ; and we ire wil Jing to give Mr Calhoun his treasury notes and Uovetnment paper currency wo, ii ne csn aoew them to be a means necessary and! proper! to car- rv ioto effect any of khe powers expressly gran- h : ted to the Unetai ijr.vprnoaciat,pr,v weo pe wn "t yield esour National Broken hkUrms Tri ft K tefusal of the CbnvQnikntogTaatiny pujvei ex i . A': ressly and sm ficaily to the General Gov eVnmeot -oeS not eXCludf n hbibbcbum nuwien wr tpdieetktaj power, nectesaiy and propyl t eatry lion is fa vera le, tbe Globe U now advocatinl e "union of the democracy bf i he North and th! l:'tn i planters of the bouth.'l and asserts, asan ini- djucement to this union that, tbe Sooih either act wt the demderay-of tbe North, r Vsubmit to be robbed of its 'property, or debaiit from the confederation. i la plain Enelish. that puio fcuciwiiKB oiaie iiign8 party ot thie uth must either uhtte themselves i with itarif- - ! fitea and Federalists, or submit to be robbed 6f their propertyor bel driven lrom the Confederal ation f We enn tell this ! mendatioos dihl. r 9 Texas.! with enemies within and Withont her borders, disbands her army, and throws by the means of even a defensive war an'exraordinary fact. Mexican ofiieers were among the Chero kees in the East,' who had been supplied with large quahiities of powder by the Mexicans This! fact Would seem to show that Texaswas imprudently indulging in sell -security!; and that she should xercise more vigilant watch. 'Trifling difficulties with a handful cf Mexi cans near Nacod0che3 had entirely ceased, and FOIITUJVE FAVORS THE BRAVE Col. Karries made a truly providential escape from a party of Mexicans who recently attacked iirm near oonaa. j in ens aci oi punirig nis iooi tciHto the atirrnp, to mount his hor, he was fired upnc, and uraggtiq some oisiance oy ine irigm er.ed aniiuaf, te fore he could exiricat 3 liiu.sf If. On doing 9 ,he instantly faced his enemips,ire.w his pistol :aud fired, while they disehsirged heir pieces at fitrn, but without effect. He continoed to confront ihem, and by his ailniiratdcoiliiess and method, succeeded at length in gaining a wood, by means of which be escaped. , wouiu ant r nothing of the skill j jandhrfaste which j presides . Beggar-njit; over their arrangements jr. but to . the world in cant who U: general, unused, perhaps, to tbe.marshalling of phens, anil ' mese inrgoiieu glories ot me pas, we can oniy U-.rjut. in:. give it as our opinion that Sir Samuel- iMey rick j r,'.. T ; 1 . - - ! . $.. i.- h Wai tU';.I.. nimseiii couio scarcely uo more justice 10 me 1 . . n , I ter EFFECTS OF PlWSSIC ACW COILX : . j J TE il ACTED, r - 'A numerous body of gentlejneti of.this tow n, consisting. of members of tne inetli cal and legal professions, were ikst week invited-10 oi series oiiexperimeo;is 01 a pny suSjecli. 1 ,Uf-.i . V '' 1- Norjcould the conception of this interesting project have emanated from a more appropriate source than tbe mind of a descendant of one -of the noblest and most distinguished lines of Scot land He who can claim kindred, through a host warlike chief : and leaders oil renown, iih the brave and gallant Montgomery of Chevy Cbasej the celebrated '.h n.l. 'cf.-lli Sir Hugh fiis Montgowbcrrt. ;; of the bid ballad, hV, amongst whose ancestors is enroled the famous Earl who titled so fauliy with Henry the Second! of Fraece, must; be well qualified, by su'h conangiity alone, io bring hack the m.bte and kiiighlly jexercise to its firmer: exalted place. Thai the undertaking! wit be made we have every assurance : that it will prosiier we have no doubt. and thai it may ensrafl 1 he tastes of our forefathers upon the present rac of the noble and gentle in the land, ye fervently hope. VVe shall phoitly return Io the subject, $ pro mine to make our readers acquainted i:h all the deiatlsot ihe proceeding' as they occur. 1 London Court Journal. "SCENES IN LONDON,? The subjoined letter from Gen. Hamil JdllN VAN BURKN'S ATTEMPT- TO siological and chymical nature,! illustrative vbat ton, of South Carolina, to the Editor of the Richmond Enquirer, gives a full and spmo- B AST AN AMERICAN INTO AN : - ENGLISH PRIsON. So much tisoeru said alx-ut John Van Bu ret 1 s movements id Lun.ion, that we are by ho means dispibed 10 add io his adventitious, butter fl) cunstquenct. Bui.uniHSs we are misinformed he bdB be-n &n acor in oine cene which o.ybi to be exposed. ' i The tianiaction. as the reb4ri iuka to.u-Jwas substaniiailf this;:' Mr.! Vlo Burin took with him to Lond n a note agairlsi an American then in ojknd. hr several ihuu safid dollars ,jo yv hich thai g iuleuiari had a go?i del of! the importattt subject of forsenic mt'dr cine, by John Rob 1-1 3011, M D , which af fufded much instruction and the greatest saiisfaction to the audience. The most im pcHant feHlureoftht se demonstrations was the doctor's method of resuscitation from the effects of hydrocy. , Twoistrong rab bits being selected ;for experiment,' four drops oi powerful hydrobyanie acid were applied tothe tongue of each. The effects Were instaiitly apparentthe animals were for i some minutes motionless.! and aona- interesting ; account of 1 the ' recent aTalr,,, between Mr Stevenson, our Minis- : i-'--- ""' -4 u r .. I : ter to Great Britain, and Daniel O'ConnelU Eq. tbe " Great Agitator of Ireland," and Slanderer-General of the human race : ence. Van 3uro niet ihe gentltmau retired 1 ierftly jled, jwlleii Dr Robinson admiiiis- e of the Sooth will submit to neither of these alie natives i inat Whiles they contemn this wnim they as cordially defy the party which I; threate ine aesirocuoii 01 their property asthe penalt of their refasal and 'that the ConfeoVra linn wi be their boast and pride tso llon an it nVntt. jheir ioteresis and hooor. The uoion of star! uighis and ouihrn. interests wiih Northern Federalism! fThej friondsMp of Gabriel and juucner 13 nui more impossible! AIR. R IVES AJVD LOUIS PHTTJPP. I Itis said that Mr! Rives. khen the A marie n ambassador at I Parf, had much influence over ne mma 01 LAiajette, on tbe question of giv tng to France a conltitationil mnnarihv in nr. ference to atlemptirtg again to establish a jrepoblj he., On this iot,we happen to know that thai great and sincere friend of republican instituO tions did go to Mr Rives'j hotel & consult biai o ..... rul, moi wo noars nerore the assemblinw the deputies to decide the Question. ! P Wc know, also, that KlrillivM AIA urge opoo Lafayee the: Impolicy cf attempt ing to esubhsb a rebublic in! France, in asj muct as the nauun was not capable of sustaining ooe ; -and did assure; tbe peoeial j that all hie iotelU ' geat friends in America' vvould take the cam Jiew of the matter land entirely exhoneraie hin Iromthe charge hieal inconsistency in re eommendiog 1 censtitBiioniil mooarcby rathe: tai and, as we lea in, was indebted to his tiuspi o.liies in Jbundun. ; i tjowever concr-ad l faci that he was chargfd with the culle-nion j tiiisiquesnoniable note until ihat genileman had left Louden and was on the eve of departure, from i3risiol,in;,the Great Western. At this mbenenji w nen among entire strangers, the gen tlenian arrested b- the special direction f Ajr. Jobn Van Buren, !witt the alternative of pay lttS I ifraodjalent dt ma ad of several thousand dtlar6 procuring jbail from a free!-hold'! in the county oCBristol, on being commiiied to Prison.' Thus situated, among siiangeis, the. gentleman related! the facts Ida Bristol Merchant, who,gen erously-inierpo8ln betWeen a stranger and rik press ion, entered the bail 1 rtqnired,; the victim uose incarceration in a prison was deliberately contrived by the John Van Buren, was rescued by an honorable!, warm-hearted e ranker, and o- atled ip reiurnjlo jfiratloMi and his Fmilt.. j Such 'eOtdui from Joe American to another in a FtjiMgniUaid; is abhirent to livery serf ti bietit ahdiDoUpttj cf josiice and honor. An in di vidua! whom 'circumstance has elevated to tim higbesi cipiesjin London,hoa)d have scorned 'to Mbop so 11!! Atidhooian imboed wttrr ihe sentiments ui the feehngs of an American, conld bavtsrwen gjilly of sucb perfidtucan9S8 towards a coautrynuo.; i : . ! j ii : ij ; '" ' I ' Albany Evening Journal. tered his ; restorative viz : cod water m the Richmond Enquirer. MR. STEVENSON AND MR. O'CON- NELL. ; 'Long's Hotel. London, , August 15th, 1838, Dear Sir Knowing the deep interest which you, feel 10 every thing, which con cerne the American Minister, I hasten 10 en- poured from an enuuence over the occiput close you by the packet of to-morrow frim and spiiiie(teip)erature of the witer being Liverpool, his correspbdence h Mr 6'- pievinuljrj lowered by nitrate of potash Connell. -I ' . ! ! 1' anu common sail, i i ne euect ;was magi- iouwiiiot course have Been the re call for; by this jresusciative process it was ported brutal outrage wbichllisi Irish' Call -remrki d that each animal in tqirrj skipped ban made on both our country and Mr Ste- m. a 1 rz r - ' --4 1 1 . auoui as 11 int eooa neaiin and Knints We need scarcely remark, that slick facts as we now record cannot Ibe too nmmi. nently placed before the public ?4 Sunder and paper. six weeks jVVelJtstey I'll ill!' .Til From the Albany Daily Advertiser. I THE CAT LET OUT OF THE BAG ' Out of. the abundance of the heart the mouth Speakeih-j;'l!lil--i;j- " r.j: ' --"i- j-II! , jj iil&iani finder i iH J My'great grandsire was an ancient Duke I Styled Dest er Di Gonzad'j! 1 r Lady's Tn- ! The following, is lefated of Sir Co bell, oy an English paper. I f Nb CoiiN (4ampbrl3l. About before ihe battle of Asaye, General thought it necessary to obtain possevsion of an important ipiti named Anmedhugger. It was taken by a boat gallant escaladeirTn (thetbirli ofi the assault General; Wellesley saw m youn " Mua iiwucu me Mp oj in 'very My wall,! thniuff thercnerny j and falling nrcM.gu ine air irom a great height Gen Wei leal v had little doubt that h wa.e u severely winded, if noi killed by ihe fall, but hastened to enauire ih 'r.am A .u. galWnt yoong fellow, and had jihe satisfaction : Ofi Seeing him in a mnmi.ni t..iJ r :. i uuilmibiitCIV tutie toured, again mounting toj the; assault. t venson on the first of Aogtistlat . Birming ham, where the abolition of the negro. ap prenticeship in the "British West Indies was celebrated with very extraordinary manifes tation of blackguardism and ahtise j Tlie moment M r Stevenson read Mr O in Camp J Connell'a speech, he hastened to my lodg ings, and requested me to convey such a message to Mr O'Coqnell, as stipuld leave no doubt of its import As I was perfectly awart jj if he placed himself in the hinds of this patriot, (who is as false to his friends, as be is; mean and treacherous to his ene mies,) some unfair advantage would be ta sen, biiu mat ii wr a. and mvseit were a'willihgrir: ed abroH( t 'If the!c, which wob! ' rrie in pern Mr O'C) . determiuc'l ' me as a told, always of nis tali, i : ferior in 1 1 Without ) r on our lef Ir erthelcss hi, : We shoufj .L gency to In tamers as; p IIUl II1U I.l"! have had sc and mysc ;l ' inu-h Iri&j L Me!tsi3n .!. lf, how . had nccule v- . l - 1 ..... nived at " I ; should h.:'. their ever) ; telf defence, in His has been r ' Empire )i : money fro . his own lump of VV: terests of ielrayed. I feel h. ing such l' not our ctV; of his per; foul and i.::. has ever f t shall we r I charity it ; provoked I need this, under : acieo in nn tbe old Cc I re::! wi-.: '. V Thos, Hi "P. S. j olina Hall I! great dc?; tt ous terms, utmost kit. ' I have bad riot handed over to the police, a message glorious c; wouia not only irritate a fresh cataract of reason to L imuugsgoie irom ine most comotis tountain of low titu Deration any where tri be found in her majesty's dominions tn ; this stage of the proceeding, I was' so fortunate as to al r'f.T impossiblH to make heroes out of men HJLJ.. ,L .HC SBiS AS JY!- 01 fV offiEred bave tbe counsels of that gallant! and intel- rW th4f heir fiiSfh tn k.J "gcer of our Navy, Capt. Matthew foitX fry,1Dd ofiDiMopary, d btmi bis personal and family friendshin land -T gentleraan who is also highly es- anp omki sometimes to say that the firm tim teemed and so advantageously known by us -Mow- ciei iHen n m Ur a irk U -t - . I nil ll nnirtf nnn hn h h.nfuM.ri .l.nlal. ; j- " " ,u i(io air- inil I " - -.vm.., r. uuiu u.uucucu vtiutui.r rinar tm Bl- r I: !.i 5.." - i. . .1 . . - . . 1- 2. , - who adopt' ih prioctples and maxims of Tink ers j and Cobier4.t- Washington Globe. J Afier loodl protestations of love for the People, atter y eats of servile adulation at tbe shrine: VSSSV Pjnl 9,Ho cpbeil. knight ly to be io London. These gentlemen sug rd J J" jested! to me, from a much bettlr knowl- .rmy.and povernor of Nova bcotia. ; ! edge of Mr O'Connell's character tbanT Tbeoirier ofacres( oif Land rwiaaMwl mcir that ! I10 rtiifrftt t n Ka a r . Looisian I ii- 1 . i . .. .6 1. . - . --r 1 p roacuea in ine lorro oi an enquiry io me e. J belong 6g tithe Uniied State,, J f lTT! of 1 Indian lul has been TtiAAn;0.Jt :L It. 1 c I farst instance, whether the renmt of his . T .. r"",ouvi w wi iwen, zr - " r v . r " " slick! After maov professions of regard for the bees iorveyed.of which k. .;L Ui,.ir S! D8 humbly classiof 4ociet-th0 laboarers and work- t half. hav. beso Iffered frsa e T.ij Til f M power,jthe offi hofdera have waxed ,fat.nd , ty auiwms and a half. I About hair Af ifci-Ti" soeech was correct and if hefavowed it J L . f ma i IJa&B I' : IT . . . I r lis millions and I fbat then I should wait upon him with an tngma of 0001 the offial crgao of ibe miacally sold.uttimoire American. ly two I open letter, to ask whether beheld himself fesponubie, according to; the sense in which: Thefoi: between v . inTeferenc ter at the 4 I Sir, Mr publication : which pur; you at a j which yo falloviu 1 ; T Jie!i.- i i a . a slave brt fear up it possible i ,man tvho U disgrace t ' . I desire 1) u-4 i I Hv 1 - 1 f. . M I; '-.lU!, ! : . . ! f i