txtft ,thAa il iwt af nUis iLfjXfiTCji
become. Cereaaorty, However,
tin 4 bo place, except before the throne,
elsewhere rrr thin t full of grace
end affabilitr. Hie Queen, who know
how to speak most of the continental
Uafuagrs, r em verse writh Use ambassa
deri and foreign minister with ease in
the language of their several countries.
;This it tneiprrssiuly delightful to moat
ef s these diplomatists. Little familiar
wit) the English Uaguage,. the are
drawn from their eotbarressinent by
the delicate attention of - the Queen.
Her majesty ia not lesa jealoua of her
-JrrV!?e.jhn i ihJ most absolute,
7 monarch of the eastYbufthisiTdei 'nof
alter the amenity of her disposition.
These rasper tant affairs are scarcely
terminated before the hoar of dinner.
There i sometimes interval enough fur
walk or a drive. " When the Court
.was at Brighton, but few moment
were necessary after leaving the coun
cil chamber, for the Queen t prepare
herself to mount. her Jtorse. On re
turning, a few moments only sufficed
for her toilet. We will not enlarge
upon the order in which the guests are
placed at the royal table The W
gentleman of the Chamber is always
placed at the upper end or the fable,
and opposite him, is placvd the first es
quire. Her majesty's chair i near
the middle of the table on ; the yight
ide the other guest are placed accor
ding to their dignity. Near the queen,
on the left, is the guest of the "highest
rank, then the Duchess' of Rent, on
the other -aide the same etiquette, the
Baroness Lehzen is always by the side
of the Queen. Dinner over, they pais
to the drawing room. The drawing
. room is the only asylum of rest for her
Majesty, except he sanctaary where
her piety kneels ami that where she
closes at midnight the royal eyelid.
Listen, happy mortal to whom it is
fiven to hear a Qien pour forth
ntoicr"nltdy, how entirely doe
that face now so smiling and lull of
motion, ..reject the senliioents eipressr.
i bf the music. Our wish in giving
to thefrsblic these official details, is to
cause Che sovereign of Great Britain to
be beloved. May Heaven forever con
solidate ike throne of Victoria.
CAUSE AND EFFECT.
The editor of the Globe is resorting
to every expedient that falsehood can
devise, r cunning invent, to account
for the defeat of the loco Tocos, in all
the elections that havo taken place for
the last six months.- for their detest
in the State of New York, he criea out
bank influence and corruption of the
people. Tor Rhode Island, he makes
out an arithmetical calculation tv prove
that the lesser number is the greater,
and that defeat is victory. For Balti
more, the Rah hare called off the volar
and defeat is accidental. For Virgin -iaj
'thi family quarrel has krpi Is
many democrats from the polls, in pro
portion to the vote of tho State, as it
did U tho October election in New
Yorkf and lor erery other discomfi
ture, he fabricates some equally ridicu
Inuireasot. Can this biggot ted parti
san believe that tho people are so sim-
Ile. as to be doped by his low artifice?
f he doea, he reckons without his host.
There are but few of them less intelli
gent than himself, and there are iione
of them less honest ) and in false gods,
they have neither respect nor Faith.
The reason of thia mighty revolution of
public opinion is.aa clear as light,. It
is to be found in the odious and alarm
ing doctrines of loco focoism that have
been cast like a curse upon our coun
try, by those who shape the policy of
ine auinmirauon. 11 aiu 10 oe
teen io tie blight that is impoverishing
every iWog tJunughnu g ,ou r la ml w hich
is in part the consequence of those doc
trines. It i to be found in the infa
mous" Sib-Treasury- scheme that Is
attempted to be forced upon the coun
try. These are the true and unly
eausesofthedefratof the administration
fairly in alt directions and it requires
no remarable power of induction to
prove that as long as those things exist
the same result will fo low as inevitably
as that like causes wilt produce like
effects.
In the death struggle that is how
making for power; the editor of the
Globe ttoopi from hi throne of inso
lence, and , sneaks in accents soft to
those whom he has steadily taunted
and abuse J. lie' says ihe divided
house-hold of. Democracy must then
come Uxethcr.lnd unite as a whole on
aioflroent of the Sub-Trea
sury, aad the recognition and support
01 the credit system ol the country.
V .. Aiaduonlan.
COOllC9SIOWAIV
. In tbe Senate on Monday, he7tta
an Important petition- we presented by
Mr. Webster from the offirers of the
army recommending the repeaf of the
allowance of whikkey to soldiers on
fatigue duty as the substitution ot so
ger and coffee 'had had the happiest
effect in promoting correct habits.
United Statt$ linnk Bonds. On
motion ot Mr. Wright, the Senste took
upr-the-bitt to atlurx 4be -eale Hhe
bonds (tho 2d and 31. instalments about
555,090.000) given to the Government
by the United States Bank of Pennsyl
vania, for the Government stocks in
late Bank of the United States, and
due next September and September
1839.
Mr. Wright gave a brief acrount of
the destitute condition of the TaeSsury.
'I he only mean at hanYin that depart
ment being 8700,000. Bill ordered
fo a third reading.
The Duel ltrport.--n the House of
Representatives, Mr.' Sawyer rose and
said that he had voted frankly and
aboveboard on this whole question, and
he was now disposed to put gentlemen
to the test, snd, before he sat down,
should move a proposition for that pur
pose. What good, he would ask, was
to be attained by this debate? What
end arrived at? This was but the
chrysalis state of a queMion, involv
ing, in every stage of its progress,
much exacerbation, ill. feeling, and
disaster. What spectacle was pre
sented to lilt eye of the Ameri
can People, who were looking to Con
gress for some kind of action, il not for
relief? They had been in session for
five months, and had done absolutely
nothing lor the relief of the country.
Every important measure was yet un
acted on all was uncertain, while
they were engaged in a vain crusade
after their Tost or invaded privileges,
lie deemed this whole course of pro
ceedings, thus far, irregular, a malum
unique ad ovo: and he thought it high
time it should be arrested. He ad
monished gentlemen that,if tbey-per-sisted
in this course, he should intro
duce instructions to the select commit
tee to report it favor of recinding the
resolution of the S8th of February last.
Ile was opposed to this making one
party a subject of mourning, and the
other of ostracism. - --
Mr. S. then paused a euloer nnon
its kindred p-ii'p es, or witMall Tnto
factions eady, lie. Does he sup
pose that those who are denominated
the Conservative part of the republican
party are to come at his call, and to be
cajoled by his artifice? Does he think
' that their jrinctpie$ set so highly nn
them, that ther are to be surrendered
to save the sinking fortunes ot a des
perate and intolerable party? Does he
think them ao recreant as to kiss the
hand that hold the scourge? If he
dees, tnot woful will be hit disap
pointment. ' Those who had the moral
firmness to etand en in the face of
power and resist its mandate and its
, measures, did it from a sense of duty,
and Irons a firm and thorough convic
tion that their coeatry required this at
their hands. ThosewhQ defied.taunti
and denunciation when they were
lavishly heaped spon them and who
have stood by their principles without
flinching tnrougn tne near 01 me action,
will stand by them still until they sink
With defeat or march off with victory.
"Thedivided houee hold ca "come
te-ether" by no means leu than the
tol abjoratlea ei loco-focoUtn, the
the cooise pursued in this matter by
Mr. Adams, who, be said, had nobly
stepped forward, the advocate of the
privileges of that body, and the de-
lenuer 01 popular rights, tie closed
by moving to lay the whole subject on
the table and demanded the yea nd
nays, which were erdeted, and the mo
tion was lost yeas 4S, nay 131.
The remainder of the day waa spent
in disruption on the subject
So buainewi transacted on Tuesday
and Wendnesday in consequence of
tne ueain 01 Air. J.awler.
In the Senate, on Thursday, May 10,
Mr. Buchanan presented the memorial
of the trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania, asking Congress to grant
a portion of (he public domain to that
institution, and to others of a similar
character, for the purpose of promoting
ine cause or euucaiion. uiuereil r
be printed and referied.
Stale of the Trtatury.k message
was received from the President of the
United States, through Mr. A. Van
Buren, his private Setefary, repre
senting the Treasury to be almcst
wholly destitute of available means, and
recommending the prompt passage of
some measures of relief by Congress,
and epccUUyar'auth6rity for" the
Secretary of the Treasury to reissue
the ft ( 0,000,000 of Treasury notes au thorized
by Congress at the extia ses
sion. The message was accompanied
uj m icjuii iuuuc (u me r.xvcunve Of
the Secretary of the Tresury, giving
tne ueians 01 the emharrasments ot
the Trea surv. Both documents were
read, referred to the Committee on
Finance, and ordeied to be printed.
The bill to construct a hospital in the
city of Washington was postponed un
til the 1st day of next session.
The bill to authorize the Sale of the
bonds given to the Government for
stork in the late Bank of the U. States
was read a third time, and parsed, and
sent to the other house for concurrence.
The remainder of the day was nrnt
in dicuion on 1he bill-to continue
the corporate existence of the Banks'
of the District of Columbia.
In the House of RcpresentajiyeSjJhe
following message was received from
the President of the United Slates, by
Mr. Abraham Van Buren, his private
Secretary, which was ordered to be
printed and referred to a committee of
the whole on the state of th Union:
7V Iht Sen at and u J ItrprtMHtatirr:
I submit to the consideration of Congrem
Uteoient, prepared by the Secretary of the
Treasury, by which It appears tht th United
8utM, with or twenty-eight million in de .
pouts with the Blaise, rt over fifteen millions
doe from Individuals and banks, are. from the
situation in wbicn those funds are plered. in
immediate danger of beiof rendered unalite to
dUcoarga, with geod faith and promptitude, the
various pecooiary obligatioos of the Govern,
ment. - ;
The occurrence of this recall has for some
Uase been .apprehended, and e Sorts made la a
vert h. As the principeJ difficalty eruee from
a prohibition in the present law u re lasue socfa
Treasury notes se mi-hl be paid in beore they
fall due, and may be enVtually obviated by
livinf the Treasury, during the Whole year,
lb benefit of the full amount orietnallr sutho-
fUed, the ramady woukl eoaia to be obvious and j
Caayv '
Tit Strkes einUmaamrot tily
from a leerer conuaaMee of the paml stale
of thiafa, iodueea me reseeet fully to invite the
earliest action of Congress to the subject which
may be consilient wila a doe regard le etbsv
public interests. , M. VAN BUREN.
. MalrlO. Wo.V-':- .
7Veoere Vrhttrtmnt. Man 10, 1838.
Tbe undersi(iisd would reepoctfultv submit
lo the Presidenl the fcilowmg etalemsnl on
ceming some fiscal eotbarraounents which era
likely soon le happen, aniens averted by early
legislation. .i -"
It ha been usuil foe the Secretary of the
Treasury, eicept in the anuaal report en finan
ces, and ia replies 10 special calls or direction
by cither House of Congress, lo give informa
tion respecting all mailers which appertain le
his office, through letter addressed lo tb ppr
prist commiflecs?
on several oceasioothal mode has been pur
sued in respect 14 lh$se threatened embarrass.
ntents, by giving to the Committee of Ways
and Means such information concerning them
a the public exigencies and a seasonable fore
sight seemed lo require. Some suggestions and
facts connected with then have likewise been
'introduced into report maJe to Congress. But
the relief desired having not yet been granted,
and longer omission lo provide for th emer
gency hsving a tendency to impair public
credit, to the great prejudice of contractor and
workmen, a well as of pensioners, tb Army,
Nsvy, and many other cUssee. lbs undersigned
deems il his duty lo apprise the Execlive sbo
of the impending difficulties, in order that b
niay take such further steps a appear proper lo
promote a faithful discharge of the pecuniary
obligations of the Government.
The peculiarity in the prcnent condition of
the finances csn be very briefly ei plained. It
ha riaen. not from any actual deficiency which
has yet occurred in the amount of receipts an
ticipated for the yearWot from any excess ef
spproprialion which tiss yst been made for
either ordinary or extraordinary objects; but
from a prohibition to use, for the payment ol the
public dues, vrhst is required by Isw lo be re
ceived for them,
In the act of October last, authorising tb is
sue of Treasury notes, tbey were mad receiv
ble at any time for those dues, bat were ex
presely forbid, fler such' receipt, from being
reissued in discharge of claim on the Treasu
ry.. From this circumstance, coupled with the
protracted failure of mast of the bank to re
sume specie pay menu, lit le has of late been re
ceived for revenue except Treasury notes. Over
five snd hslf million of them have already
been paid in, though none fall due till about
tlio lt of Xoveniber nexUA theee-eannet
be paid out again, or others ia their place, till
the restriction before mentioned is modified, it
has followed that a great portion of the receipts
of the year bar thus far peen entirely useless
for aiding I defray the large eipenditurea
charged upon it, and resort has of necessity
been bed In the emission of more Treasury
notes unJcr the original act, until the whole a
mnunt authorized, except $16,802, baa been
exhausted.
The only other means available to meet the
public engagements, with the exceptions aa to
trusla and the Mint, detailed in a special report
on Ibc condition of lbs Treasury lo the Hons
of Representative ibc 28lh of March last, art
reduced lo about $347,433.
These constitute an aggregate of five hun red
nd sixty-four thousand tvtgJuuidrad and thirty-four
dollar thus available, instead of a bal
ance of from two to i millions, which it has
generally been considered wis to retain en
hind, in order, with the aid of the current reve
nue, to insure punctuality, and guard againat
the embarrassments incident lo Ihictuatioaa and
other contingences. Purine he present year,
however, the revenue ha been paid in Treasu
ry note to sucn nn onion ttkstasti ' m
fourth of a million, asowthly, has been reeetvod
from it in money, net to assist in discharging
the current expenditures. These last, on an
average, hav been over vrb million monthly.
an Hi April ..early Hire miljesns.
As mora than four million of lb Treasury
notes are still outstanding', and lb bnk gen
erally Dive not yet resumed specie per menu.
ills probable that a great part of th revenue
win. lor some time to come, be paid in a simi
Isr msnner. Lnder such ajreamstance. and
whetr n nr considered ' that Urge aunts du from
th postponed cutomhooe bond, the baaka.
and the Slates, are not yet payable, and thai no
uulij; fr now nuts, except us Congress, to re
1 can ine urpnuwe iron UlS taller: IDs there is
no reserved fund In resort te, or nv ether au
thorised mean bywljieb the want of the
Tseasury can b"supplicd, it is manifest thst
the Department is exposed weekly and almost
daily to be deprived of the whole of it availa
ble means, snd the credit of the Government
to be injuriously affecied, both at bom and a-broad.
Congreaa could readily avert these results, if
approving th course suggested in the last an
nual rert 00 the finances. It eoo id remev
the prohibition to re-issue the notes which msy
Se or have been prematurely paid in and re
deemed, and, where they have been cancelled,
permit oihere be Issued in their stead; or it
coold .effect the. jame.objectt)i.Jlwitf oth
er notes 10 we r muted, instead of such as have
been and shall hereafter be paid in, helore
Ihcyearfur their redemption expires. By the
seasonable adoption of either of these meas
ures all anticipated embarrassmente during
ia8 can probably be obviated. For, in
that event, no provision of additional means
to meet the expenditure of the year will be
necesury hereafter, unless before the dose
firthe session it shall appear lhat new appro
priations have been mailr, or are likelv to be
made cxceeil'r g the eitimflee submitted by
the Department in December last, by' eveml
minions, orinai tne revenues re enved will be
materially Ira. s. .
On ilie contrary, if neither of the measure
above gropuscd shogli nr9 jb appeaWion
or Chi rrees it i obmutUst among the v.
rious substitutes which may be thought of, or
wnicii mi tiepanmeni nastaKen nccaiion to
suggest in eommunicatinn to the Committee
of Wats and Means.Mime tne must be select
ed, thst can be made efTiciem in its onern-
inn,, mi rrj tmtiw uxy, or ir Will be IITI'
practicable to preserve the national faith tin.
broken, anil to avert the miiiries with wl.'.h
me puuuc aervice threatened.
W ith great lespert.
LEVI WOODBURY,
Setrrtargtlhe 7Vfo,ry.
Hie remainder of ihe (lav was c.n
sumril in discussion on the duel reports.
The whole subject was laid on the
table, and the reports, evidence, and
journnl of the committee, ordered to
be. punted.
subject Mr. Gmea. II "grm the j
following account of a scene on Sat- j
erday: - "V
There was BStssgSJit. srms between Ton
ey,ad Me. trumly, se intelligent young whig
member om North Carolina, ehisli the for
aser will not seen forget, lathe course of
SBirted speech acsinst ike proeeedmgt of the
CeeunHlee, Svaol alluded Is tbe iaflrtnt
tery sppeaU and seftolebral tones ot the
Clisa man, and also noticed is a annr ebieb
did his hoaor, some easoarteeua and ditres
eeethal allatioes of Toseey to John Quiacy
Adas. Tne venerable Ex-Presideet ss ev
ideMly resed by the grseeful and anliaa'ed
rererene asadeta him, and the member gen
erally were gratified at it. Not ao Mr. To
eey, hesreser. Me rose, and monMieg his
high heeae, undertook to restore Sisnly for
velueteerme lo Interfere betaern him sad the
I renrtemea froa Msssscbutelts: and tslked nT
Hi raisaig v poor tft m& 4sliM4g H-'
gee ot tetb, ke. he:, k. -m,
Tooeey woke up the u ronjr paitsenger"
when he affect ed to treat, in tins contemp
tuous manner, the spirited member from the
old Hip Van Winkle State. Ilia rejoinder
lo the Connecticut twitchel pleader was
moat pointed, pungent and effective.
Ke denied that be hd interfered between
the gentleman from Massachusetts, and the
modest Chairman, who, no doubt, deems him
self a match for John Q Adams, fie had no
doubt, that the Chairman would hi greatly
rejoiced if he could exhibit himself to the
Country in ihe attitud of engaging ii direct
conflict with . that member; lor, throughout
the whole of thi mischievous proceeding, he
seemed te be seeking notoriety moat greed i.
ily. He did "), and he now repeated, that
the remark: of the gentleman from Cunnecti
cirh,4nrep1yJo the gentleman from Massa
chusetts, aroused in hi bosoro feeling of
deep indignation. Th arguments of Mr.
Adam had been not only .answered unfairly,
but hmt ful perverted.
Touoey had alluded in an ofienaive man
ner, lo what ha wa pleased to call the 'bel
ief da)' of Mr. Adams. 1 ask,' said Ur.
Stanley , 'what doe he mean by that phrase'
Does he menu the time when he had pat
ronage and office to bestow' These are
perhaps a man' better da, in the estima
tion of the Chairman! Or doe he mean that
the day when hi physical power were in
the highest perfection are gone; and that hi
intellectual power also are now decayed'
If so, the allusion was uncivil and unfeeling.
The gentleman from Massachusetts and my
self (continued Mr. Stanly) differ on oae
subject res ce!i but I could not but feel in
dignant at heating the Chairman speak, as he
did of a man whose age, whose long ptblic
service whose vast cqiiirement4,snd bound
less information, U entitle him to respect
His intellect, sir seems to grow stronger with
sge, 'sir, I leave the Chairman in the hands
of the gentleman from MissachesettS; and as
we say le culprits, in our part of the country,
May the Lord have mercy upon him!'
Mr. Stanly then noticed the querulous re
mark that he had come into the debs' e as a
'volunteer. 'And haw, sir, did you come
in?' he asked with emphasis 'as a regular,
to execute whatever the dvmnri party spirit
might prompt ' Sir, I am proud to be a vol
unteer, when t see an attempt made to tram
ple on the rights of an individual, and on the
rigid of the people he represents. I ven
ture lo say this chivalrous Chairman, will
never be a volunteer in any such cause!'
As to the nuttf r of voice he did not mean to
enter into any competition with the member
from Connecticut. He remembered thst in
jtrtp's FuUe a certain lon cared animal
conceiving he had a fine voice, put on the
akin of a nobler beast, and by ibe exertions
of bis voice frightened all the beasts of the
forest. They believed he really was lion;
but they soon oVscoveredlie "waaTionly" irrAssT
Sir.' said Mr. at. HI. h.m. em-
nut more disappointed than l.-j-AJt that came
Irom tne member wa nettling but voice:'
Mr. Stanly wa proceeding in thi train.
Tbe member had crowded around him. and
in the area, below the clerk' table, in order
to enjoy the scene. Sudilenlya qileefahpj.
rition started up the middle atsle. It was the
queued and broad brimmed Petriken old
Anno Domini from Pennsylvania. Loud
laughter greeted his sppearance on the stage
of action, as it always doe. He bawled out
right lustily for the enforcement of the 47th
rule. Shouts of laughter followed this ex
pression of his withes. The rule prescribes
that members must keen their D laces, not
crowd srotind the gentlemn addressing the
noose ne necessity ot entorcing the rule
wa a compliment to Mr. Stanly.'
MR. RITCHIE DENOUNCED.
The New Era, a Ijoco Foco paper
in the confidence of Mr. Van Buren.
TnrtaTtinjr under the recent
from the- Chulrttoe Mercury. , i
The foTlowinj extract ""froth the
tpcech of the Hon. John C Calhoun,
in answer lo the llgjicjaniel Webster,
lately published n youTjornal, for
slinging satire sodVuhering sarcasm,
will not suffer by being placed along
side of the richest specimens of Brit
ish eloquence. There is nothing of
that bull-dog ferocity abont it, that
magics where it fastens. It may be
father likened to the polished lance,
quivering in the flesh, until its concen
trated power "tortures the stnse."
Or the diamond on glass, sparkling
with its lustre anil cutting with ils pre-
Jitt1fi-CTyjjrjlfe!j . v.. ,
"Our object in solicitiiig a separate
place for this morceau is, that all may
hava taste Of the good tiling the ep
icure who rivels on an essence in the
extract, as well-as the gourmand, who
devours a riclily seasoned dish in
tlie-sperxb.
A I.OVEH OKGOOl) 1 lilNOS.
There is, Mr, Pres'ulent, no disputing a
bout taste; audi are effects of a diffcreiicffof
organixation and education, that w hat is of-
tensive to one is onen agrcrauie 10 anouier.
According lo my cone ption. nothing can be
more painful than to pronounce our own
praise, particularly in contrast with another,
even when forced to do o in self defercet
but how one can rise in his place, when nei
ther his motive nor conduct is impesched,
snd when there is nothing in the question, or
previous discussion, that would -possibly jus
tify it, and pronounce an eulogy on himself,
Wliich a modest man Wuuld blush t pro
nouncsvon a Washington or a Franklin to his
face, ' i tv m utterly incomprehensible.
Dut, ifhe Senator, in pronouncing hi gor
geous piece of autobiography, had contented
himself in simply proclaiming, in his deep
tone, to the Senate and the assembled multitude-
of spectators, thst he csroe inlq Con
gress as the representative of the American
people; if be wss born for any good, it was
for the good of the whole people, snd the de
fence of the Constitution! that he habitually
scted as if acting in the eyes of the frsmers
of the Constitution! that it would be easier
to drive these pillars from their bases than to
drive or seduce him from his lofty purpose;
that he would do nothing to weaken the
brotherly love between these States, and ev-cry-thing-
-that "they shou'd remain united,
beneficially and thoroughly forevert I would
have gazed in silent wonder, without utter
ing word, at the extraordinary spectacle,
aud the happy aelfadelusioii in which he
seems to e.il But when he undertook not
only to erect si. image to liiinself, at an ob
ject of self adoration, but to place alongside of
it a curved figure of my self, with distorted
limbs sr dfcaturcs, to heighten and render
more divine his own image he invited, he
challenged, nay, he compelled me to inquire
into the high qualities which he arrogates to
himself, and the truth of the comparison
mliich he hss drawn between us. If the in
quiry should excite some reminiscences not
cry sgreeable to Ihe Senator, or disturb the
self delusion in which he pdsesilie must
blame not roe, bift his own self Sufficiency
and boasting at my espenae.
Know yourself, is an ancient maxim, the
wisdom of wTiich I never before so fully real
ized. How imperfectly even the talentrd and
intelligent know themselves! Our under
siandirg. like our e)es,seem to be riven.i ot
to see our own feature, but those of others.
How liiffide'iit we ought to ber ofsny fitvora
U p,nifin that we may have formed ot our
selves' That on of the lUstinguished abili
ties of the Senator, and his mature jr; shwuU
form so erroneous sn opinion M his real char.
scter, is indeed trtilv asfonTshing.
WTHE DUEL.
The-correspondent of the Balti
more Patriot thinks the Report of the
Duelling Committee will be returned
wpon the hands of its authors, with the
censute a rejection, implies, and the
contempt each a productionlleserves.
The writer psyshe honor, spirit and
sensibility of the House sre all en
tirely, and decidedly against the o-
dioua expost vfacto penalty to which
the msjority of the committee would'
Whiff Vic
tory in Virginia, eives vent to the tnl.
lowing bitter invective ainkt Mr
, ci - " - ry
Ritchie, which no doubt expresses.
the feelinpt which, have. . been lonr
rankling in the bosoms of the Loco
roco division of the administration
party:
MTr TiTwiy willme to make allowances
for the egotism and nily which ny imKvid
ual may possess, who hss lone been in tha hah.
it of exercising or controlling party influence,
snd we are inclined to believe, that Mr. Riteh.
in may have somewhat overrated his own in
fluence in the Stat of Virginia. But he is
known to be man of great experience, and
haa the reputation of at least common sagacity,
and havinefthe example of the last fall elec
tion in thia State before his eyes, we cannot for
moment uoubt, that he was welt aware that
bis ambiguous policy would defeet the demo
cratic party in that State t the recent ,nri
election. We are very sincerely eorry that w
cannot cooiplinient liis honi sty, nrthe eiptns
of hi agcity, but we feel that to be impossi
ble. JVe feel fully justified in announcing to
Ih. public, that Mr. Tbomn. Ritchie, of the
Richmond Enquirer, State Printer of Virginia,
nd who hss for more than forty years been
supported and patronised by the democratic
pany hi uiai otate, has knowingly and wilfully
ssrnficed Ibe democratic administration of this
country. And w fell ih. e scruple in mak
ing the imputation, a we find him seizing up
on the very -first moment, after the whin bid
...M.pucu ruureiy uirougn Ois means of nrgine
a eompromise.between his friends and the friend
or administration. Me meant to the fall election
ililo the hand, of tb whig.,.nd thereby coerce
Ihe government to adopt the conservsuve
tern. W ow Mr. Ritchie knows very well, thst
ifbew to.ucceedin thi project, it would
most effectually de.,,,, Ib, administration.
And w cannot aceouot for hi conduct and in'
fart, ol til th conservatir ehooe, npon av
other ration.) pri.-eiple than that of pr,nel
hoatihty to Ih administration. It is
lb,tlial soma person msv imin. n,
ean defeat thi d ministration and succeed in it.
power. A U such ealculibn r Joelish. hi
J ii mis Uiwinistration
-tiHEHOfeiSKM:
Gen. Scott Ims matle A requisition
upon the Governor of our Stale, lor
one regiment of these In fan try toniilhim
removal of Indians hevnnd !.
Mississippi, sccordine to the' m-nvi.
ions of the treaty of 1833. C. Lind
say, who was in command hrctious lo
Uen. Scott, had culled for lour com
panies, r-nd havinjr designated the num.
her to conslitute a compmr, to be 68,
iiicludiug Officers, Privates; and Musi
cians; volunteer companies were or
ganized tinder that requisition. Gen.
Scott requires 78 to constiiete a com
pany. The four companies called for be
Ctd. Lindsay, had taken op the line
of mart h, before Geo. Scott's rder
came to haiul The G.ernur has
thciefotc, urderctl the tje&ciency, to be
supplied by draft nr volunteer. TTie
coutiuen ef Btin:ombe, Burke and
.UjUus, have - raised tht' 'rr com pames"
and they are now on their march to
Franklin, whers the are ordered to
remleavous 011 the "loth ins'. The
Governor having appointed Lt. Col.
J. G. Bynum of this tdsce. to the mm.
mand ot the Regiment, for the present;
be ordered the volunteer companies of
this COUnlV to nwml.l. i li...l....r...i
a session of four da j .
the chief State . pl
made and with" rAuiE?
politic otwith.VJdi4'X,i.fH
msted election, , lid ,fwtM i ilk.
have a majority f 900 .
State andheJ GuveSor''-S
houses. Among the annoiM
the Chief JoslirV
-is
irtjsbtehoxro'ui
o the rulin,
We -noint tn it.:, r .,
cos,i,hefrvirle,(,,Sjk
persecutions of whigs, to Z , lB
ble4 however, tn imu... 0 ,lf-
or
The FEDERAL COURT metl7
on Saturd.y. .ml . wilt w i'T
IUa.ot. and PoTT.nesijl1.
d.y Andre J. Lofti. ,ried
mail, convicted, and entenced tote1Z?t,l'
priaonment. Particular next weet '
CANDIDATES.' : '
We arc authorized to nnoaac. u M
MilUEdwsrd J. Erwin..TS,JHRc!
son, Esq. s cndid.tes to rpMWu,
of Burke, in Ih. House of cll
next Legislsturc-Af utAer.r,, ff
We are ulhorixed to.nnoUnc Col fi-I
8. Cither, as candidal la BJT:
Inct composed of ihe counties f Ba!r
ncy, in the Senate of our Beit lu.V
- si.
w ' r-"- - --?;Sii.4aiW
r90,'d tonnoork.
Wm. D, Hbepard a. a candidst, uJ!
the Senatorial district composed of iuL!'
of P.,0ounk nd re.quimona.iTS
Legislature. Phmnix. ,
We .re authorized to Wto''AJi
Proctor as a candidate to rrpiessai lh.T
of Pssquotsnk in the Common J-Z?1"7
Legislature. ;
We are requested to announce Gen. 7
McPheW a. , candidal, tn mJ'f
Senatorial District compod of th,
Camden and Currituck. Ibid. ' "
Granville: John C. Tsylor inrh.
sn.1 IL B, (iiHiam, H.J.Jtoh'gJ--W.
Jones, in the Commons All U'his. -
Eilijah Hester, V B fot common iO "
Cnrleret and Janet In thir 8roHixul ru
trict Enoch Foy ia the Whig CkndMsU.
Cnrfe . e.Elijh . Bell j, uw WlMieal
didate for the Commons. 4
Otw.-Tbe following Vtn Basra tide'
for the Legislator hss been nominsted ia (k
nge, vix: Hen. Joeepb Allison for ttm Senaik
Col. John Stoek.rd. Col. H.rreH 8im.c7
Benjmtn Trotflnger, and Dr. Julius BrteW
or the House of Commons. Whit Tida
which hss lieen bemtnfor poMished.Mr Wat
dell, senate; Mesara Wm A firaotnVMBat,
John Boon and Willie P LMangnia. tfmm.
Chowan Thos G Haushtop, far essjams
Mecklenlurirr Ticket 9 tn, a,
ate; J M Hutchison and 0 W Csldwel c
I lacking. . ;;;, j,
Bladrn. Ctlumtut and ntnneickW.
R Hall, W. v "
J7runwriwDr p. J. Hilt W. ra H
.rw nneter C Henry, senate; J JTQ.
let and J McAuslan, com. ll V 0
:.Viiiiv . ". -yf'
8 1 ATK OF TUB TKEASrfiT
"1 reader will find fader sew Cnni.-ssJ
head, a messktefrom the PresNlest, mW mm
eomanyingtennrt of the Becretarrsf the Tiff
s.lry. on the sfste of the ffnswees '.t ka
tawewafe wf Hre-Natlnnal liireHirq-w
ll .1 :i.- 1 ... . -t
-. .. ..-- , a - ririariy .t at mm
hoxei;" but Ibis is not 10 b wsadere tl vlxs
It is remembereil the people's money h quasi
ed no a tiny at the rale of thirty or lorO
ion per smium; nor is it all aMtiaishiue, tax Hi
people fre lecrtlng the aituimiiiisiu si
8iates. 1
VlROLMA ELECTIONS,
Complete returns have not vet bn
ed Ten countie to he heerd from. Tb whip
have now majority of 3 on joint ballot Is
the lest Legislature the admiuiitratiu salt
majority of 481 -
Caagmnonal E?rrSa.h has bee
uk to arris a the rea Hi retstion Is aw,
sen io the Orarrjrs diatriet; bl il is new smv
tamed with certainty that majority of H
were given to Banks; but llisl lb Sberifli m
unanimous in their opinion, that Ih tirrtioi
in Green was not conducted in Biaaaer rM
fornisb.'e lu Lw, and that the poll ef lb
county enuld not be received, which !srs
majority of legal vole in favor l 6lsgsl.
Th 8brltrTesleit nif f rpeeUtmniar1
of the esse befer the Exeeulivev lhnrm
he responsitiilhy of The iehrii76Ttl 8r
ernnr snd CouncM. Should RlsoghlvtirreiW'
the reiura, he no doubt will, h win nsrjs,
nd tal lb chance of new erection.
" .
ton on Thursday, and take up the line
of march for Franklin iinmediately.and
defe.td,.nd it fa equally etrtnb, l th.t ..t.
th.t s national bank whig sdrnmiatration ma
succeed to IL '
A new Idea Greene. e.f the Tturf .
y. thrtth. Mie h... Uk.n to Hwwring
dia rubber cushion' between h.;.'. .1. V
thjyjnay talk wUiout caawinc tbnir jsw t
issuetl orders to the Tul. fsTsin nitk 11 I a it t
01 me county to nt'se their noota for
a company on thts tar. nnd report t
111,,, . n Stnn.rt . S. ft , .
1! : """""j- 11 1 nopen that no
uiincuity wm be esperienced in rais
ing ine quota required from this coun
ty. The tiiree counties have prompt
ly furnished their comnanies. and we
are sure Rutherford-wiU-riot be behind
tile in.
The Regiment is understood to be
rora posed of companies from the fol-
towing sjounties:
3Companies from Buncombe.
3 do from Rutherford.
2 do from Bm ke.
2 do from Wilkes.
Making in the whole 10 Companies,
and 780 men, excluciv ,,f Fie,i 0rf;.
ttTt.Iiutherfordton Goz.
BURKK.
A company of volunteer marched
from Morganton 'on Thursday tha Gth
elt., for the Cherokee service. In fine
spirits, and amid the cheers of their
friends. The following is a list of of.
fleers of the compart. ,
A.eis Uonelly Cspt,
Fraficis P. Glass. 1st Lieut
Isaac Pearson, 2d do.
Edwin Reeves, Knsign. ft.
Khade sW.The Leeislature of
Rbjde Island adjourned Saturday after4
flitttboraiigk Rectrder, Tliii. truly etr
lent journ) has been eonsidetsbly tnkrtei aw
Improved in it appearance. Mr, Hnatv.n
Editor, is an ornament to th Editorial Crp
i every wy deserving, and w trust irU
to please and benefit the puMi wH) sesalf
sppreciatcd and liberally cuanleA JnJeat
w we gratified to learn fnwi his ildres I
r jPUblM!, thai hi prmapeets of rmrrsse firrvmc
"Til
sre bright nd flatterine. H says: " ,
"Our star of hope i now sgsin t Ih vb
nd we trust that under it enlivening
ence we shall be permitted long to hUl l
truth and sound principles, with our lag aW
loth mast Lnien, If A t'ss0li "
Ihe Lav,.- j
A SWEEPING CHARGE ,
The Globe snys the bit xpobi
lice of. ninety custom hoqs oflicer '"JV.
York waa "in consequence ot jom "''";
abuses" discovered ' through ibe vigirsnr
Ihe new Collector " Doe. the Glt mess trw
these men were all euiltv of "sbuses
aU rogues! If so. thru it hws grrsicr"'
nf wickedness and corr option smt fflrV
holder thsn w had uspeelrit. B
Jd an thing to Ihe cili oftbAawW""
lion that these "venerabl lds" wem
discovered ontit their authors of posed 14 W,T
e of Ihe Presidenl by turning ConsersueB
JJeautrt SuferUr Cturi wss heW
for last. Jedee Saunders presided.
and W.11M. stave, of Mrgwl Aan Ekers,
wsr convicted of tbe asorder of Bnj. E
nd sentenced to be executed so tha
stsnU Jesse, a slave who hsd been trw
Newborn, convicteil, snd srsnied a new wsj
Ik. stnMm. seas ieaia SOBVICWa "
attempt to eomsait rape opes du body
while teniile. anJ ent.ocd t N "
the 5th June. '
. TT