North Carolina Newspapers

..." f : . ' i ! si '. ... ,1 1 1 r h1 .Lultwo DUW.per annum in a. IrerW' i .t innlon. Court Or al " i - j T. v irr LIST OF ACTS M passed at the Session of Coi; .. rcs that ms just closed. ; . NVlilCll OBlSfATED I THE SENATE. ii act to establish a land office in the ; jfcrn! Part of Michigan, and to provide ffiyAV mitral lands fii the State t . ' j H - ' ! " 1 r " ' ' ' -: , "... -i . , .. - ...j i TTT. ' , i--' '- -r. r 1 - ; t - ' 1 i!' f p. BRUNER 1& JAMES, I Editors Proprietors: RuLE&S.t DO THIS, jn LlRElTT i n i xt $1iailSBURj'-yj-0.r: 26, 1847. ;,ri act granting a pension to Jostph forrison i i' ' i . , nfi declaring the assrntof Congress rt rrriaS States to imposf? a t;ix upon all tMi t.t:e. u.".u"' rf act lor uicjviii'i iiiuiuw uurunen. in act for ltlns. relief of John Stockton, it tieutent ia the army of the Jnited ircJ to extend iho lime for selling : lands- granted to the Kentucky Asy- Um wr tfQcinS ut"ai ana uunio. itpct lor ine renei oi ueorge uoraon. fr the relief of Peter Prost. AiRct fori the Relief of Elijah White . AH 10 ccourngc cniisimenis m ine rerulir armyi !."' An act for the relief of Thomas Blan- jln act for the reiiei oi iiooson jonns. ' 4n act for the rt'llef of George Roush. . . .i:' . e rs a . Ad act .gtvinz uic usm:ui oi congress 10 aivctof thej yenpral .Assembly of Vir I fiijiaaof nor I riflia. a moring pie levy of tolls on the An act Jo auihorizR the issuing of a wv resrister Ifor the n American barque , - k 'a m m m A .$oni, dv 1 uilaueiphia, by the name ot , .4 aQt o rrguiare the exercise ot the afpfk'P vjfrj sdretioii ot the supreme purl of t lie liti i ted States jn certain ca- KiKna iur oineriurposes. . (Ait ait for the relief of "Andrew Moore;, act to provide for the payment of horses or other property lost and destroyed in the military service odthe United States" ap proved the 18th day of January1837. An act to provide for th,e payment of any interest fulling due on the public debt. An act for the relief of the Bank ottthe Metropolis. . -a, Jt I ' . An act making appropriations for the support of the arrriy and of volunteers for the yea rending 3pth June, 1848, and for other purposes. M. r'-'lj An act making! appropriations for the support ot the Military Academy for! the year ending on the 30th June. 1818. ! An act tor the increase of the marine corpse or the United States. :M An act making! appropriations for! the service of the JPos Office Department: for the year ending on; the 30th June, 1848. An act rnauingappropriaiions jortne payment of Revolotionarv and other pen- sions of i the United States for i the vear ending the 30th Jiine, 1848. i t An act authorizing the erection of cer tain light-holuses, and for other pur&dses. An act for the admission of the State of Iowa into the Union. 4 j ! An act 10 rais lor a nmiteu time an additional militaryjfbrce.and for other pur poses. ; j, i--- ; i: An act to provide for the establishment routes in the State of of additional post Texas.. , . . - 1,, . . . I . M An act to regulate the carriagcof pas sengers in merchant vessels. An act making j appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the In- Afi ait for relief of t he heirs of Louil1 dian Department, kind for fulfilling treaty rial Hbussaye, deceased. stipulations with tbe various Indian tribes Arjact to auihorjseJO the brigantine for the year ending June 3t), 1848. j pceaii()ucen.M . An act makings appropriations for) the Jltiact confirming the claim of the heirs naval service for the year ending the 30th dllgil.rt'prcsentatives of Pierre Dufres- June, 1818. iiMda iraci 01 lanu. an avi iu nuiuurize ine consuiuieu au. I . .1 : 1. 1 '...!!. .. 1.1 ... j . . . I . . Anjacttp estabhHh a court at Key West, thonties ot the ciy ot JJu liuqqe, inj the ialbdbtate of i.IuNda, and for other pur- otate ot Jowa, to enter certain islands be I 'As act lor. the reusl ot James b. Lon- Vat. 1 '!.c W ... An act to change the time of holding 03i of the terms ql the Circuit Court ot & United States for the" district of .North Anjact to grant a right of pre-emption to!PLlipF. Deri ng and ftobert II. Champ- KalJtactol mineral land. Atract ir addilton to an act to establish iCdriat Ivey West in the State of Flo- act td act, tt ainend an act entitled An tpgulatcjtlie fcnrriage ot passengers chant vessels;' and to determine the Kelly. tween the landings of said city and the main channel of the Mississippi river. An act to create an additional land dis trict in the Territofy of Wisconsin, and for other purposes. An act creating a collection district in Maine, and constituting Bangor, in said district, a port of 4niry and delivery, i An act makingj appropriations tor j the payment of navy pensions for the year ending 30lh June, 1848. I , An act for the relief of Ray Tompkins and others, the children and heirs at law of the lnte;.DaniMD. Tompkins. An act granting a pension; to Patrick 1) 3 .4 1' m :3 : An act for the relief of Joshua Shaw. An act for the relief of Julius Eldred. Elisha Eldred. ant IFrancis E. Eldred. for expenses and services in removing the copper rock from Lake Superior. - r An act for the relief of Joseph Warren Newcomb. ' ; An act for the relief of the citizens of Beetown, in the Territory of Wisconsin. An act for the relief of-W. P. S. Sanger and George de la Roche. An act for the relief of Dr. Clarke Lilly bridge.' : ! j An act for the relief of Frederick Hop kins, of the couniy of Chenango, in the State of New York. t 1 I i I v.4 t ien sai act shall take elfect. Aa.act Jo pri vidhfor the punishment of pcTttrcprtnui crises. An act for the H'lief of Francis Som- Anaci rnaKing tqrther appropriation to lihe t'xistiliir liar with Mexico to a Wfani honorable cbncltisinn. . , An act relinqiiishins to the citv of Mad- iin the.Staje of Indiana all the right "-HilC Ol llie U Uletl ?Stnfps to n cprtain tinsurvf yed! land Ivinir within the aaiu cjiv, pnu ooruenng on tne ha ! .'.1 - 0 T T J 1 ' I I : w act providing for the building and i-Vipmjnipi lour naval steamships. I Aiifjiict making j provision for an add i- An actfbr the reilief of the heirs of Ser ifftiimber of general officersand for geant Major John Champe. hier biirnrtsM i il An trt VV tUa n' T t r , -.r- 1 uvt wi mt n,nci Ul JUIWl'5 JU1ICS, OI act 0 tunend an hct entitled " an the citv of Brooklyn. 1 1.1 : - 1 -1 m mr f .y?lspL'r ivhhlited time an addition- An act for th relief of the legal repre mrppsjes. y ociiiauves 01 1 nomas omeius, aeceasecl. An act for the relief of Susan Brum. An act for the relief of Elizabeth Adams An act lor the relief of Thomas N. Newell. j; . An act for the rcfief of Henry La Rein tree. An act for the relief of James H.Conley. An act for the relief of William N. Walt hall. 1 An act for the relief of the widow and heirs of John B. Chfaudonia. An act for the relief of Jacob L. Vance. An act for the relief of Josiah Haskell. do do benefit of James Williams, do granting aipension to SilasChat field. do for the relief of the assignees of the late iBank of Alexandria. f Lanson, deceased. U j j An act to grant a nre-emnlion right to the heirs and legal representatives of John omun 1. ! An act for the relief of j James Pennoycr. f The legal representatives of Wil ; ;.-t'' ; bam Bruce. Wm. Causey. John Van Slyck. ; ; The administrators of Joseph Ed r son, decd., late marshal! of the ' ' district of Vermont. -fl X . 1 Joseph Gideon. I i , a Lewis C. Sartori. u ; The legal representatives of Joseph; ; !r V E.Primeau and Tho. J. Chapman X. George IS. liussel and others. ; The legal representatives of Simon t opalding deceased. X i The legal rep's, of James H. Clark. An act to amend an act entitled ;An act to provide for the better organization of the Department of Indian Affairs, and an act entitled " An act to regulate trade! and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and to preserve peace on the frontiers, approv-j ed June 30. 1834,'" and (or other purposes.! An act for the relief of Mary Segar, and for the relief of Elisha Dennison, admin-! istrator of Phenix Carpenter Ellis. An act for the reduction of the oost and r 1 1i 1 expenses 01 proceeuings in aumiraity; a gainst ships and vessels.' An act lor the relief of Zachariah Sim-! mons, of the State of Tennessee. j An act for the relief of the heirs of John; Paul Jones. An act to give the consent of Congress! to, the sale of certain salt spring lands heretofore granted to the States of Michi gan, Illinois and Arkansas. An act to establish a port of entry at Saluria, in the State of Texas. Joint resolution to prohibit the sale at private entry of certain lands in Cincin nati, Ohio. Joint Resolution for the relief of Wm. B. Stokes, surviving partner of John N. C. Stockton &. Co. Joint resolution for the relief of the chil dren of Stephen Johnson, decased. Joint resolution relative to the prepara tion and presentation of medals to certain French, British and Spanish officers. ; Joint resolution for the relief of M. A. Price and E. A. White. Joint resolution authorizing and direct ing the examination and settlement of the claims o,f Alexander M. Cumming. Joint resolution for the settlement of the accounts of Purser G; R. Barry. Joint resolution for the relief oPJohn and Charles Bruce. ; Joint resolution of thanks tp Maj. Gen. Zachary Taylor, the officers and soldiers under his command, for their conduct in storming the city of Monterey. EXTRACTS From the! Speech of Mr. Stewart, of Penn sylvania, on the Three Million Bill, delivered M'the House of Representatives j Bin the President insists, that Mexico struck first. Is this true ? If so. that is enough : whv assign twenty piher insufticienl reasons for this war 1 ; The course of the President puts me in mind of a case of outrageous assault and bat. ten tried in the west. The defendant's coun scl admitted the charge, but undertook tojusti fy. He came into court with his plea, some, thing like the message in length, containing tweiyjfUir distinct ground of defence. To the terror of the court he opened his volume, 1 . 'J 1 t- . auu commencea reauing : n the court please, our nrst ground ot defence is, that the prosecu tor struck Jirst." Stop," said the court, stop thats enough prove that, and we want no more.' Ave, but," said the lawyer, 44 un fortunately fbrmy client, that's just what we can't profe !" 44 Then, why did you put it in ?" 4 To save appearances, if your honors please." Just so in this case 44 To save appearances," the President says, Mexico struck first;" but, not being aWa to prove it, he goes back twen-ty-odd years to give, what he calls, 44 a history of the causes that led to tho war," instead of j jeeted ; and, in all dinitv. vu in all propriety, the ihmg slj r. have stopped." ".But so It did not t: other shift' was rcsorfVd to. A j vas stock on to one of Jhe bills, in i moments of the session, dc!ari; : !i rri r 1 - : irom ouicers 01 tue same general r that is, among - the - Major Genrra! President might "dcsigi.ale" tn to chief command; in other word?, r i place a junior officer over the head s ; seniors. 1 How could Congress be exppc: I sanction such an authority as this ? J: ' . t i rm 1 w 0 1 w n 0 a n m . . . i 1 ... l . u 1 . M K h r rm I I 1 I II M M mm mw m I rj I ' inueeai what business, tben.iDaTe we here? ! th lVvito.,t .wl il i . m. m. . m m.. m m mm, a m m m m m m i i n 11 11 , " " -a, t I NEW SERIES, NUMBER 47, OF VOLUME III. tiis cv. ny not go home, and ave; jexpense 7 One Senate, in the commort ..way. I i How man is all we want. Anil yet teal is modern j posterous, then, to suppose that Jt v. Democracy, promulgated hv a feelf.stvled noliii. i trust the President himself, and br his Cal philosopher, who pride! himself greatly on HUlhority, to create, thej office of jLicutc -bi wisdom, but more on his trinsrendental de- I Gencra. n lTcct. breaking Idown : mocracy. This is not democracy ; it is the re- i f, '",77 verse of the old and a ' . . ,. . , I ranK . nntl iuordihation I lhi?i scheir. ve se ot the old and true democrdry to which I faied, of course, as its predecessor lr belonged, and st.ll belong J, U the concent ra- done. Ncverthol .LlI I ' tion ot all Dower in ih Prk;.ui, . ,t ! j . v . J , v.iuciii IUC Uli lllU U1IVJ. power ; monarchy in factamlL if not checked j t i i i . . : r ana reDUKea uy tue people, WjU oon le mon archy inybrm as well as in fact. But, sir, the day isjiow dawning in the East. The clouds and darkness that overshadow! us are fast dis- appearing. The decree has gone foi;h. 'A Just before the close of the senior, Mr. Benton was nominated nnd anpointrd : m oenrral. We ha:' Mr, Ben- Major General, simph'a .Maior To what end vas this done 1 already four Major Generals.' ton would be the fifth! Was it' f Ttu'rti I lie I that he would rm tn ! dir 1 1.,, . time is at hand when the people. will redeem ' of promotion, and in the hope of rising I I themselves from the doings; and the doctrines of his profession till he should get tp the her. I this destructive Democracy; j j of the army ? Was the Senate to hear Ll : Sir, I here venture to say, that if James K. ' vce no more? Wasjbe to put on "rep Polk, when he came into power, had set himself j mentals that he might learn! the art down, in Cabinet council, tq devise a system of i 'arand receive instructions, n'ot.only frc measure, to destroy, first, hi, Country, and next. GerV TPIo.r- W? f'C ' . . . f i . - omcers more recentlvannninf dinn P -. his party, he could not have;c4ntrived a svttem better calculated to achieve ;tlje object than the one he has adopted and carried out. As to its effects upon the party, look at the scenes of this morning look kit the rcenesthat terson and Gen. Butler! Certainly nc . The old idea of a Lieutenant General mm : have been at the bottorp of this njomiriation and appointment of Mr. Bentoilas Maicr General. Somehow, it was! expected he ft a a S - 1 . . giving the true causes in a word, bv savins . - v '- : - W J " aaa . . first,; the annexation of Texas; second, the I daily surround us the divisions, dissentions, ' m,gnt he placed at the head, land j have In.iiJtlim of rinlifi.rn; (-quarrels, and fights, that nreltial'v ocfnrrina lhe chief direction of things both milttafv . ! Uds floor, between the belligerent division, ,nc ?n".cl"' " ine PariPI we UnilcU blatts acqui: i uui gcuiivuicii uvcu iiiulii uiiuii itic iiiur, i of this. yar. Glory ! is there any glory to be ' got by the conquest of these miserable demi savage, downtrodden, and distracted Mexicans? Is it glory for an elephant to kill an ant, or a lion to murder a mouse? Glory? No,sir; that won't do. There would be more true glo- ry io exercising generosity, magnammily, and fopbearance towards poor Mexico, than in kill ing her people, and robbing her of her territory. A war yith Mexico can be glorious in no event, it may be disgraceful ; victory over such an en emy is not glorious, while defeat would be the deepest disgrace. Individuals have acquired and may acquire glory by brilliant achieve ments and deeds of noble daring, but national glory is out of the quc&tion. ! Now,; sir; though I disapprove of this war, in regiments in M of the 44 harmonrous Democracy." I i, . . . . , Jj J J j .. Uk ihn llpmnrMi. c ! i x- J UM uccu ugrsiru mm dv uic aru Ask the Democrat, from Pennsylvania, New cles of NVar lhe l;esidcnt mHy fpWce a fa- York and Ohio what turned hem out last fall, nior General at the head of thej army, gi v. and they will tell you, and tell you truly, 44 it ing his superiors an election! to1 serve tin. was Polk and his policy" that done it. As to der him or retire. IHthis is practicable its effects upon the country, look at its condition ! an(l were to be done, tlenoralsj Scott and when he came into power,ahd look at it now. I Taylor would of course withdraw, as 'rnig'ht Who could have believed that such a change nlso the two other Major GeperalsU-That could have been effected in so short a time ? 7r.ucn.!on look,JJ m some vay to be at Then the country was in the enjoyment of peace and prosperity ; already both! are destroyed. Then the national industry was protected and prosperous, and the revenue abundant under the tariff of '42 ; now our national industry and our revenue have been bolb put flown together by the head of the army! is undoubted; but whatever was intended, or poOed, or pro jected, by making Mr Bento l simplv! a Major General, it is all blowh into thin air by the honorable senator's conclusloa not to take the commission. 1 ! We know nothing of his jrcrisonsV and it does not become ua;to cohjectore-lhem. on goo. the infamous Rrttish Inriff nf 'A( T ' ' I a a lla a - Providence has, to some extent, counteracted the ! YC ,Ul 1101 he Ws a n-.,. ..r.L- n ..ui?K' , grounds. i I it- nriiri'n nnrl'in il nl.'ianta tKhnrrK I rmrlmti ... . .. ,!. . "C IlIlU lliai, UnileT SQCIl 8 COmmi S ,rifr r - . f I Europe wn a lam.ne, u,e lauure oi the potato ; ioilf he coud nol eXercise hhL !runclion .. both the manner of ,t. commencement and the op in Irelandf an( of ie; wheat , h. I whicl , , , J, p manner 11 its nrneponlinn ol I ha vi vntml mth :i ' . .1 .1 ' . . . . . I .... .. ; & r.www...., jv. " i out Europe, while we have been blessed with men and money asked fur by lhe President to j an unusuajt a superabundant Crop, to supply this or.ng i io a speeay ana nonoraoie ierm.nai.on. , deficiency. This has greatly increased our im. nu raise I niiaarv force, ami LJnt resolutiob for lighting with gas -yj.i;oi atiu capuol grounds.! ii A. Joint rprliitirtA anii r mm ot the Un ted States shins Ma.' arid Jamesiown in transnortinjr Mons.for the famishing poor in Ire 4Joa Scotland ' . ! wsoluions concerning the purchase of fl lumU fori the use .of U. States ring- i!?JM0 refund money to the States . navri supplied .volunteers and fur- rDsnorf ktinh idiirino- tb fe being mustered and received . .'i r.Vlcei of tho United States. ,4nreoluiion to correct an error in v'Wune 17 184 1, for the relief of Lintoi.'jA ui W resolution, respecting the maps c3iftsnr it, ivL-? V'11111 States of America with , Ul' u-; ori.tr ft alca in tne House. 1 . s -ft:: I ' .8- V,4 1 V0the;adtriission of the State of jgm into ne; tnion. ' Vri a!?0W2i the issue of Treasu- wtr W l,.e r 1u rPses- "f'fplf certain post routes, thc purposes. ':?cl tc amend M an act entitled an S:Cniftn ff f f,o carry into effect, in I t i Aia,bnjna and Mississippi, lhl; s1!c.0mPcts with those States 'y 1 f t Me percent fund, and 'Hn t ftcl entitled "An 4nr lhclry cf P(tage. to limit HviIfJrc? ? ftl'se of he frank Slthi I ifHr l,,e Prevention of iWvTnfi of ,he Office 1 &Hrch3,1845. A u;u, r i tend ; the charter of .li wnk of . c: Columbia Ur b '"" "'111 lue 3u ,fttnerid act entitled "an THE RESUMPTION BY MARYLAND The vote in the Senate of Maryland on the bill which had already passed the House of Delegates for 'the resumption of payment of interest on her State debt was, by a slip of the pen, erroneously stated in our last at 14 to 16, instead of fourteen yeas to six nays, which was the real vote. But for the accidental absence of one; of the friends of the bill, the yeas jwould' have been fifteen, being a vote of five-sevenths of the Senate in favor of it ; a vote which ought, for the honor of the State of Ma ryland, to be truly recorded. The Balti more American of yesterday morning thus announces the vote Int.' " MARYLAND AGAIN ERECT ! i " Resumption Bitt finally Passed ! Re storation of the Slate's Credit ! Last night's mail brought the very, gratifying intelligence of the passage yesterday, by the Senate, of the important bill providing for the resumption-of the payment of in terest on the State debt, and for funding the arrears of interest. The vote in the Senate was 14 yeas to G nays. This most desirable and excellent m'easore, having And why ? Because we had no escape. The i Presideilt had plunged us irlto the war without our consent. Our brave liule army was cutoff from its supplies, and in danger of uiter destruc tion. ;We were obliged to rescue them by sending speedy succor. Bull never voted to prosecute this war for the purpose of acquir. ing additional territory by conquest. No, sir, never.! If we shall succeed in getting this ter ritory, what shall we do with il ? Shall we hold it by military occupation ? By sending an ar my (Here, and keeping it there forever, wilh all its appendages and oppressive burdens of taxa tion, crushing the people of this country to the ports, and sustained, lo som extent, the reve. nue ; but this will be temporary. I From the National Irttf lligence r THE NEW MAJOR-GENERALSHIPS. Or did he find that, after all, bis powers ; were to be so limited, his discretion 'so j trammelled, that he could not hope either ; to do good or gain renown. III How,. failing to obtain authority to put Mr. Benton at the head of the army reg ularly, by creating for himj tlej office -of Lieutenant General, tbe Prpsiilent cotil I I : i i ; ? uupe io avail nimseiittl ins jsemces in a ny useful manner, by rnaking him 3Iajor General number five, we know hot. There ! i . . .. .. . . ' is a df-pth ot policy in this; v : ucu lainom i i . t hich we i!o Our readers and the public are already informed that Mr. Benton declines the ap pointment of Major General. The whole project and proceeding of the Administra tion on the subject with Iwhich ibis deeli- riing of a Major General's commission by ! the Senator from Missouri is connected, j IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE siriKe us as s.rong.y .. usiraung inesn.i- The following important cdrrepondenc . ti 'r ..i 1 !.i i , between Mr. Senator Bexto arid the Pre ine wani oi anv regular pian 'wwn wincn j , .1 , A.irr,;;ttrQ'i; ,i.,:.v .1 ! ident of the united States havinir beco::, jon ? j-And, if we do, are those sem.-barbar.an, , jm ant afrairs. Nol presi(pnt WftS e. public in the course o yeseWbjy. we ar half-blood, negro, and mulatto Mexicans fit fur , ver half so fun of projects, and no Presi- enabled to present itlto our readers treedom l ; Are they capahjo ot being Irec .' , jent has seen such a cold reception given Xational Int. of Friday 1 i jf.y luti iu u- iici, : an , juu ! m inpiii, iu succession,: uy nis own iricnas know you cannot. But, even if you could, have in Congress. ! you any right to force freedom upon these un. i Two months ago we (were to have a willing men? Are we to go and bring them ' Lieutenant General, taken from civil life, C !.! k. .! 1-1 A. ..I.-U ... :a. .-:.: a.- it- ne want oi any reiruiar nian ' vh n wincn cat iu ; ji suaii wo intuipuian. u iinu uic i;u ; . - . . ' i LETTER FROM Mtf. BENTON THE PRESIDENT. i i .i... i I r . u : : mbv f-rce drafrlheseresislinirneoDle into our l,MWU ut UIC "pnu 1,1 1HF itri"i ' Mexico, ... , O - : O I I Union by the hair of their head? But, even Washi.vgto.'C March C, 1817. with a diplomatic commission! n the pock- II ui iuc 1 1 iicau : iiui. i.tvii . ft- . i ! 11 i n : p( nl hie rpirmnin I cmhll.lnt Koc rt- if willing to come, what preparation have they? ; ortreat as he should think ht nd. lpt neither fighting nor treating for peace in Are they qualified to exprcise the rights of A- : nierican citizens ? 13ut, more than that, they j the common way should promise success, ' are in a state of the highest exasperation against i three millions of dollars' were to be placed ! us. Sir, 1 Would as soon bring a den of exas- at his disposal, that he might try what vir- ! pe rated rattlesnakes into the midst of my fami- ! ly, as attempt to force these treacherous and ! miserable Mexicans into political union wilh ! ourselves unwilling and exasperated as they . arc. The result would be discord, strife, civil tue there was in coin. ur. Bepton. it was understood, was to fill these high offices Sir : Without wailing for the forma! ty of being presented vit!i the commit; of Major General in the army of the Ui ted States. I think it right) to inform v at once that rny acceptance or refus.il i that high appointmcntwill depend cntir ly upon public and national considerate: of which you. yourselfjwill be ttc j i ! Personally I can have do wish for thi , - i i c do do do do do do do do do do do I Catharine Stevenson. do Ann Clayton, do (Elizabeth Fitch, do Thankful Reynolds, do Elizabeth Calkins.the war, and, ultimately, and perhaps at no distant as ,he man. if thPm was tn he anv man. ? previously passed the House, is now the ; dayi the dissolution of this now happy and glo- 1 who should go to the seat of war, super- ena,.e xvn,Ifn,J so ..... ... ..v, i rioUs union.! 1 cannot sanction mis approprw- i seae jenerai ocou auu unirrni i ny lor, j mary mnu again resumes ner proper posi- . . f4ij;nnftln.r rpa To do ,o would he to and annear in Mexico as and these would be both military; nr. and to undertake theses most responsible . , , j r j i . ii u k ! 1 1- i r. service to the country I am willm : duties. He has been a;soldier, now long - ., - 2 c . , i J. ..... r forego all private consideration a Senator, and his standing with the Tres- . b ,r' . rJL:i.; ..it . . nic ill sen irum nijk lauiiM, uuurf j) i, circumstances; resign my place in . - - . , dear to me an I : ly to the theatre! of lriiri n i r a - Mr. Polk', alUr ' AI" onl-stipulation vvoWd be fr 11. ident's party undoubtedly pointed him out A n 01 fn id. .idf f n0.,. PornnMa f tion among? her sisters of the National, . ... , . ...... , ,, .. ! u- . pnmmarilAMn.i.hi0f r.i ers whicti 1 oetm necessary io in im uvuu. Vm,n.ivi ui urn .i j mjuuiuo. j ,, . i 1 sanction the doctrine so Doiuiy ana unoiusuing- jyj w-.-.y....-v . ... . Confederacv." Widow df Silas Winans. do for the relief of Johnathan Hoyt. do to increasef the pension of Ros well Hale. An act for the reljef of Edith Ramsey. An act to provid for the final settle ment of thtj accountsjof John Spencer, late receiver of public mbneys at Fort Wayne, Indiana. , An act fbr the relief of John C. Stewart and others. The estates!of Benj. Metoyer and Francis yaiennie, deceased, Isaac Guess. The heirs of Hyacynth Lasselle. James Green, of the county of Fauquier; State of Virginia. ! Vilfred Knott. j Bernard O'Neill. U John Pickett and others 1 !( j Harrison Whitson. t 1 C . : Job . Havkirs. n -ytr-- jik : f i ; i "". 'John Speakmen ' ?t ;-v: M . V - - ..The legal representatives of John 1 rious as was at first J.. . "t ' ' I' ft- ' - i -it 1 4- V mi'T ; . . 1 1. ... L I V m I ly avowed here by lhe gentleman from Indiana, ! He army ana navy, uuijiuso asine source Ll , v tu. WirkA who sav. that we ! and fountain of the treay-making power. THE SUBTREASURY SCHEME.! I . 7 . J V ' . "r.......:' ... u. u . ' In short, so far as the Mexican war was 1 The Union charges the defeat of what if 'I ZtVZZaiZZ i COrn? 'T' it calls 'some very desirable amendments'a,?tS ;ra"d bat' not willing to grant of themment talents- and great experi- asurv law to the ill-iudged ! we uSni lo S a,,u lcl l"e PcuriC sr,,u ence ot tne resident altogether ; his func- to the sub-trr and frivolous interference of Mr. Senator Badger." The country will thank Mr. Badger for his interference. The amend ments proposed were only designed to re lieve the Administration from the embar rassments it meets with in the; operation here those who are. That is the, rule he pre scribes for himself and all good democrats. Yes, that is the doctrine openly preached on this foor the floor of an American Congress by the gentleman from Indiana, who assumes to be plomatic the command of the arr authority to sign preliminaries of r based upon terms previously approve you. r I ; ; Jl I beg you to bclieve,;sir, that! pel tions, in this respect, wjere all to cease, SP.,Ils 1 .r Pera, lVciafes 1 1,s, ! r i unc 19 ii.u such i u i ! ' ; convic and beyond the Nueces or the Riq Grande, stipulation There is no such k;c ;mr ,n,i ,n.i,Jn,fA1, ...-.a u,f It proceeds Irom a thorough to be. seen, clearly stamped and brilliantly I l,hat' w,,h a subordinate command, I c shining, in the person of the distinguiihed n0 army jon the co ,tr o .r e ui- 2 s a i i .i? . that mv presence there would be un: -Sir Oracle "-the official whipper in of the I j"fr irom ,;; , "L i , ! l er and mischievous ! for I am known :V f nn of if rrnjt ill indrnd" mpaiPS' . t , , (r j as Well as Ine little, Oi ID1S WOTlu are OOOiii- i ""V , i- otone ot its most ill-judged measures, ( Dernocratic party the grand sheriff and head j . , J:-flnnorntmf Mil i ! my public speeches, tq disapprove i , yy , to j COnstab e, set up and authorized io uring me T, . , . , 0c :ce an(i plans, Doth oline laic anu oi ine f r oU.o iinrtoi. tbut mocMPo wai-o tn h I ; ! r . ... . . ... i Ue OeSl IdKl SCOerneS OI WijlCU auu f , p . . some under that measure, were to be screwed down a little tighter. . The prac tice of forcing such measures through at the eleventh hour, without giving a mo ment for examination or .consideration, has been too common under the; dvhastv, and we rejoice that Mri has! availed himself of his right as a Sen ator to stop it. Alex. Gazette. present Badger The United States steamer Hunter left New" Orleans again on the 1st instant fof . . x s rr! ...LI ti therliult oi ileXlCO. Ji e auciueui wuiui supposed. Democracy to order. And has it come to this ? ! men v aft ftfr,ee j j j commander the delenstve policy t . U; tbk lyour modern progressive democracy, Congress had the hardness of heart to lonp ar' , . !'i ; : dent must have nol only whatever ; refuse to create such ah office as that of otner; anu m.s ue.ny m.uu. ..... Lieutenant General. Here was a balk, "nee 1? nn. (u rwi m!. th. tmttr. sore on me ivw a.u .... unon which the Administration so much '" n P" "V ' i.. ':.a.ir .v,;r t i content and insuooruinauon. i i ii . ; .J ' i mand of the army, therelore, is thr ry on a mohu niegiwrn !.. cku viiu ... I t great subjects. Againitthe express sense fnimary Nu.u Anthority to conclude apeace.or r ! to sign tbe preliminaries of peac I that Iheljpfesident he! wants, hut in the form be wants it ? The pupe and tbe sword he already has, and this bill add4 the treatymaking power. A more despicably slavish creed nerer was taught un der the dagger and tbe cord in the most grind- .Mi -...!: M3. ., . . t. J . L . f V . -b -T- ' 1 ! ' S Pf5ros pai ever u uu,raftCu tue nga ; Cpngresst in regard to this prioject of of man. ilWhat doe 9 it make cf the representa- tives of a free people ? The poorest, meanest, creating a Roman Consul , and sending ' i l' i T .1 J- J ' -1. -..I.I mm 10 me armies, inq rresiuent aiioum . V . ' I 1 Wi.. u.w.tiw, -! . w . - . - . - "rt j ; , t" nnrt Wot in V most , -yCophantici suhserTient, and crawling have proceeded no ftfrtHeri He had made j highly uai .0 luce-, ns u caused her return to port -was not so se njo v j .:J . . .-v 1 . i ...L. J i .uiiiiwwlvre:! enable the commander-in-chief t I uvvdliivil , 1 m l w i v. . 4 . ; i I r ; I . "' . ' ' it javcp thareirer lrcted the foot of arbitrary pow. ' the proposition i r Mi 4 t ' 1 I t 't. ... . :