North Carolina Newspapers

,. i , .... . - 1 - - - ' ' If a ! - : ill ":i .- "... .' " ' ' . '! : : ;t r . : . I '.- i ; , 1 "r :.l 'C'v' " - " ! t i - ----- . : i .... . rr bill he. had lefl cotton free after the year tH2, and, in doing ihi,! his object w to art Iho in iW in tilnni a arstem thai would aai V " R W - V a w u w a ' e beneficial to a " Afm: "lie r.au cncr- i ' From the National IntfUijfBcrr. TUB CiJMPROMlSB ACT. ! Our opponents, having become satisfied thM tne American PcwH.0 V",-- hcJ ,hi$ gy!,tcm tproteetion to home ndu. uart their own interests by cx end nft '" V u tf: it, and ahoutd tili cling to it. Why. had hie been renroached? He had come to the i.iotrciioa to tome inuuiiry, rc uiuj; i and main" to make a tariff man of Mr "plU In the Tariff Siatea. at the same Mr. roiK in me nu oc,, child, and found it in the hand, of the Phil- i.mt unf.rly and falsely ac us,nK Mf. C ay . d nSe IM wUed to sa,e and cherish ;i,fMj?S by his compromise ff 1"OB,","V T . -m Ti I final f if iKitlar anil itlpr nurses. Hedid o American industry Ml : I (kan rta at ad. I ins win no. v... -r- n'ot wi.h to emolov the sword, but to effect stubborn Ihincs, ana oa uocumcma iwu. v . , . . .. .. . 6 - u: Jtr ..! hisobiect by concession and c KV1V .uitained interests silted o his; ; What ssy others of that dtstmcuished has never voted for an increase but jalways Senate on this subject, without regard to fr .Himinution of duties, and Verolanck's party tor mis was a ume in .which -painoi Lilt, before alluded to, will stick tohiro like liim rose superior to all other considerations, the shirt of Nessus. Ills friends irt Pennn and happily impelled those who held and accepted the to Mr. bill vlr-nli have succeeded in frizhtenine him destinies of. our country at -Iheir.disposil . ; - SI I 4 W a. a..mIimm I wMAlHja AAflll -Aa I 1 i ' into ant acknowledgement 01 a wuungness uie auupuuu ui Fuiuu mimu,. r. . ,t..t on nr r.i hnriron.l Smitu. of Maryland, said: fin this IU ILV mi v y""" I i ! ' . . . ' : . :. ! . : i i , . t.l ) established, he says by. the compromise mere w nviiiiui; uui piumnuu uuui BrSm ri rnw. inai aci siiioniiieu no bucii i " wmuun ..... il.ir,(f. and ailhev hare timed a Vital bloty I tirely approving of the abject (or which Ihis . . .' e a t r 1 1 . : i I fi 1 1 w indnHiiKPil lin cl-initlrl r! tf A Ilia vntt u Uaniinfi.ri St it mawnni I in favor of the motion for leave to introduce in asseruiit mam wiivium j- . , : ,T . . be time misspent to review the history U. He who Uves the Union must desire to a - a 1 a 1 1 " !i i! A of that act. at least so fsr as to examine what set inis igiiaiing quesuon orougni 10 a icr .t.v. ...nr r oil nn pi whn mmauon. " i ne cenerai Drincinies were engaged in its establishment 1 am aware that this subject his been ably , dis tuned,! and a clear history lately given of it, by the Hon. John M. Clayton, of Dslaware, who was himself one of the principal agents in its arrangements, and who. nobly stood by MrJ Clay in that dark hour when foes were" rallying and friends were falling off; when the political firmament. Jrew blacker, and jhe small number of true patriots who nero gathered around their leader stood in hourlyjdread of the bursting of the storm, which Iwould have convulsed our beloved country, and from which probably it would never have recovered. South Carolina had, by herordinsnces, deceived that no revenue should be collected within her borders; that all the acts of Congress upon that subject were null and void; declared her determine ation to resist their execution, and required nil her concession, I hall oppose it." IThe present head of l he Treasury (M r. Uibb, ol Ken tucky) "regarded the billas a peace-offering; so oflered and so accepted for the purpose of conciliation-2-;.': ylr;i l-p'v ' Now k tha winter of oor discontent 1 'Made glorioua summer tv tbe aoa of- : not of Old New York,! but a son of the Old Dominion,' frbm iKe Slashes of Hanover; he did not care by what hand it Avas f oflered, he would wtuingw take iW Thus, we see thii bill offered - ; - a. a f " - a as a peace onenng-taken by the 2utn as a concession trom tm stronger to theiWeak er; as a meaps of relit, saving them from the necessity ( which,5 as brave i men, they would have been uuderof maintaining the ground they had taken, and j which must hsve eventuated in disunion; for it roust be before in mind that there is I no mode by which a State may pet ceabl y withd ra w fro m the Union. ! The Government being made by a surrender, by the people, of their sover eignty finalivt'to the Government created by them being clothed bjk them with cer tain power and certain ones reserved to the States, ihess latter being such as have t not been gtvea (o the uenernal uoveinment, and the power to "lay and collect: texas, duties,' imoosisi! and excises" having, been expressly given :"jtd the former, it roust be obvious to, every sensible person that the at tempt on the part ef South Carolina f roust have led to civil war. revolution, and anar- land is destined tobe: a grand field for mis- i county a proportional A' mass force. . This is Mr. sionary labors. Those t.vo gentlemen whose , I'oiicf own A mass roeeiing is .,io come efforts were so consnicuous. and so eminent- iu aims resilience .oiumoia; nlfivuiy. Iv successful as Detnbcratic missionaries a Mr. Clay once ade a visit to low I week! go, will scarcely j renew efforts. But the bartvl will now jhring out their .big guns ftheir ..baby-wakers their Brigadiers. We shall see Mem: nan Ace n s streaking it down to Kirby's and O'NealV, pre haps to Coonxboro . They will be greasy enough before they reach j the iwea- f At Steuens they , will smoke ana I The SlatoTreasurer, their) whei low. "rUt and no mistake.! that . t. -i ominous man,;will do some tall croak- r - j this city i it wss saiu ne came 10 oearuiiine otu Lion in his tlen,i and now they mischievous WHmis are going to 'ii' sy these beard his young Jack 'at I ifMr. Prctiss, injihi bnl- - I lis fom- Hon. liant speech of jesterday, drew parison between he parties-'litigahtj Mr. Uayner and Hon. Mr. Clingman, from the old North State, spoke yesterday. Mr. Randall Hunt, from New Orleans, speaks to day, and others to morrow. - The Hoii. Messrs. Prestonof S: C.f and Crittenden, of Kentucky, Kd not come. The latter, was prevented by the sudden death of his swindling! wife's mother, just upon the eve of his de- robbers;" partus I - j j - It is admitted by some ol the honest Loco focos here that their procession, all counted, . did not amount:' to more than . 3,700, the, Whigs to more than double that'! number -8,500 carefully polled and fifty thousand on the ground. There was one fete', however, The i powerful efforts of the gentle man who has a negro quarter" down there, will also be made to lelK . He ii specially great upon "shaving shops and shops," and a caution to 4'Bank great also is he in exempiuying ; now me Tanff! taxes tho oor; as for instance, on his own looking glass, which would have cost only8100 under the old I'ariff, but which actually cost Si 30 under the j new. Therefore voor rieonle are taxed amazing Ui ,i , . . " i ' -i I i . J i I I L AliLl il.el the good people of. Johnston make t a niosi nappy cenrru, in wiiicii ine oco- up tneir minus 11 iai uuk i ' -'?". ? . .... . ..(. physic; good gilded Democratic pills, fresh they complain.;. ; There appeared in the from the Cspilol.j They have to be phys- grand parade about SO men, looking like ickeclV sii ithey roay as well make no wry filthy paupers, all in fancy costume slsshed faces,! but take iU There is on hand here, to rags, some oi tnetn in women'a, garb a good supply of! holy Ames's tracts, from all personating, .as they say, Henry Clay'o NoH 1 to No. 1 2 f! inclusive, f The Post suffering land grates and squatters poor Master in Smith field, will have large quan wretcnes, driven irom their claims jupon the of this bill received his approbation. f ' But ho looked upon these miner points of Jifference . as points in the settlement of whifh nn rliffipiiHvwouhl ncrur. when pen- ........ " r- - , rr. ! .! i. ir.l llemen met together in that spirit of mutual cny. jo avpia inis areauiui caiamiiy, mr. compromise which be doubted not would be Clay antl his friends offered their bill no wrought into their deliberations, without at principle being abandoned, but Us mainten W blrwhhf tC Should be d "knolled Pr??erved by V ws,y--L9. ..h. jw.r com. !; , We .re rent to .he ftl,n5. of victory on either side." Mr- Bell, of Calhoun and his friends, liy some, to he New Hampshire, said: Much as 1 desire 8Hre the ojjihion was expressed that there to see, harmony and fraternal feelings be- w aDanaoneu; amongst inese, none j were 'tween tht different sections of our leountry i viole?l the present j nomiheeMr. restored, I would not purchase it by a sur- Dallas) jpr the.y ice presidency ol the L.oco- render of the principle of protection, or by co panno sjy iea; 11 a -aisgraceiui aj ho prostration of any one of the important anuonu.ei ue pnncipio ui proiccnon, , nterests of our country. 1 do not! believe calculated to bring; rum on his State, that eitharan result from the passage of this sealed Jiis opinion by his vote against its hill" TVlr SiinriTTi nf M. n. nana hia D3SI3ZCi IIUW3S IOT Vol lO IIIC lillllCi SUU unit a i. wxMAUuai. w. i'l.i ii vi iawiioii 7 .. r i 'i ; i i , r officers to take an oath to enforce her; otdinanee; in view of this the President had ordered instruclions,vvhich were given by the proper depsrtmentsj to proceed to'collcet; such revenue, and a sufficient military and. naval force was oidered to South Carolina to ensure obedience. This was the attitude of the parties; a bill was brought forward by Mr. Verplanck to reduce the duties, an il lustration of the character of which bill has been - given before. At this juneHre, to! avoid giving way too much, as would have heeN done bv this bill, and on the other hand . i i j.t-r - 'i rnem oi tne taw tieemea to oe so oppressive,' and to be attended by such consequenoes in its execution, Mr. Clay introduced his'cele brated compromise act. As to his under standing of this, lat him speak himself; "When I survey, sir, the whole face of our country, I behold all aro'ind me evidences of the most gratifying prosperity; a prospect which would seem to be without a cleud upon it, were it not that through all parts of the country thare exist great dissensions and unhappy distinctions, which, if they can possibly be relieved and reconciled by any broid scheme of legislation adapted to all in terests, and regarding the . feelings -of all sections, ought to be quieted ; and leading to which object any measure ought to be well received." ' My first object looks to the tariff" "If it ahould even be preserved during this session, it must iall at the next session.' ! j Again, having read the third section of the bill, he1 says: 'Until otherwise directed, and in default o provision boingmade for the wants of the i . i : lajA ...l- . . 1 c . i uoveriiiiicut in tuio nn uius pru vided for the rate of duties thereafter; Con cress being in the time authorized to adep any other rule which the exigencies of the country or its financial condition might ro quire. That is to say, if, instead of the doty of SO per cent, proposed, 15 or 17 per cent, oi uuty wss sufficient, or no per cent. should be found necessary to produce a rev-j enue to defray the,expenses of ian economi cal administration of the Government, there was nothing to prevent either of those rate or any other from being fixed upon, whilst the rate of 20 per cent, was introduced to) guard againsi any failure on the 'part of Con-j gress to make the requisite provision in due season." "This section of the bill contain ed also another clause, , suggesjed by that spirit of harmony and conciliation which hej prayed might preside oyer the councils of ue uniun a. mik trying uioincni. ii pro vided (what those perionr who jare engaged" in manufactures have, so long loxiously re! quired for their security) that duties shall b paid in ready money,". Hating read the fhtirlh aprlinn. hm nt lhat ! tnm'rf thn ---- - -wa. W www aaB i. w IIVvVI , llli VWilr sidtrations strongly urged for a reduction of the tariff at this time was that be Govern ment was likely tb be pliced itt ' a dilemma by having an overflowing revenue, and this onnrehension was the ground of an atteoinV totally to change the protective policy of the country. The section which he had-read was an eOort, he said, to guard! against' this evil bv relieving altogether from duttva noi- i i af 1 tior of the artielesof import now subject fp IU" le another part ol the debate ho said: The object of the measnre wa&-to cpncHiale conflrcllng interests and lo preserve the man- UllllUIVI llll Mill J I . W VT IJ Inclined to think that it" that imo (1 34 8) specific duties would in certain cases be found uccessiry. ' In the original draviht in- bis lilies sent to him to distribute. 1 They will work wonders, f Admirably, calculated to scare weak listers with omens signs and wonders. Johnston is to be the battle ready. We knia'w our own rights, and dare) to maintain them. Vye seek no foreign aid, and least of all, such aid as they would give us" Clarion. Correspondence of the Whigj Standard. THE GREAT MASS i CONVENTION public lands hy that hardhearted Henry Clay. - The Locofucqs affect to believe and heaven helrjl their strpsity every man. . critter. all this. organs if. sp abhor-honorable Than this noHle Stale of Tennessee, rest assurred there is? not oner more O. K. , B Til i -. , . i . . .,. , : ; rrti . -r i I I ollows: fit has been vehemently the knUo w me lull.- inai uen Jackson -e(j toreceiva'' letter trom me dated at ........ . I II . J.J I. I ......I.Ji iL. I T : , ; , this bill AT NASHVILLE. Nashvilli Tbnn., i Aug.;22, 1844. b m - - - a -w a ' ' I a . . ' My Dear Mr: xou will be a little sur- THE VALUE 'bTHE MANUFACTURING TO THE AGRICULTURAL STATES. j M- r i- . FHOMHE NORFOLK HER1LD. j; ! In ah article itj our last paper we stated that I - abandons 4he principle ha v prodded to have; executed the lh place.l i 0f course, I to witness lhan shc shinpeStol the world be.i .i i I Is w 9 'nn nfiAwhn kaffur hl i mner wi 4, ... -.i I iiJoii mic BiiippcLTlU all ine WOTIU DesiC the Young Men's Mass Convention, with a Virginia shippedho the Northern States during the first year afir. the black tarifi''j 'upwards of 116,000 barrels of flour, being 48,000 more es in the few and friends, from the Upper Mississippi, it was indeed "A MONSTER MEET llNU. ' i 1 1 he city oi : Jualtimore: was once famed for the splendor same year. Wf did not perceive till it was too late to makehhe alteiation that these ship ments wei e fron James river alone; of the of her civic and number of barrefts of Virginia flour shipped to no exhibition of the northern nots of the United States or to' opinion as ureed that f nrnlaclmn anrt imnaita lh nnn.tiinlinnl llWS. nO ohe who kfleW hlS temper will powers of the Government of that pHrici aouDV a,""! B. recgra w.ii snow, wiiai ir hie. it i nreserved thrauhmit. and in e.vvrv rangementshad been made with that view eoMmn nrnviH fnr ach Hnti.a anA Keimo Was this, not a time to hesitate, to see if ho www a, a w iawvavaw vb vukii u.ivw w v a w w I i I ra nat on. w lh a v t nrniABt nn." Mr arrangetneniscouiu do j maqe 10 avoiu in EwiNff. of Ohio, asked. Doea thi hill shedding of a brothe'rs blood? (Was th : abandon this principle of proteetion? (Satisfy the last resortpf kings lo be taken in a re-. me that it does, and no consideration will puonc lounoea on muiuai concession ior induce me to yield it my assent But, .sir, general gooor fNo, tne true pain oi pair.oi Tho operation efi the mechanic art. was car. sh:DDeH from tUa. tivm tnU MAn k .rrnn.n.i. .r ism was ooen. ano was ooiuiv iroci ov ine ' w-...:r.,ii... u- - i " -- ---- -r3-- ii v ihi.. bat. uiinviuiiviiwu;i uf cu iici . . , . r r ; , . . - . I I ICu Ull WCitUl.l1ut1y. 11a ui ca 1411 u r jtj wui . ' !"a r ' ..I U. nt a tnaplhfipl now. 'f 1 .1 1 . 'i 1 ,t' 1 " I crease me pronoilion in lavor Ol Ihe ihinmrnd i na ine loomusi ; . m. : . ; -s . . r ir r- in.-the Jlnriii v9irx utanidrhiyJiW also ' r it I ltglil lhllh..j .... ii -' . . ber. introduced duty! free for the exnres similar ceuse;? With his! proverbial d.sre fW. l"?n IT- ",""1 " nnua n'PI'cd from object of protectingd sustaining the nian K"d of 'per onal consequence, amidstjfoes WV1? V16 ?.r ol "VlP lone nearly a billion of ufictures of our country." ? d..jar, opposing arVd friends aesertiheVsawihis sin" ,y-.ae?llpIe. "llef.?' bxxhtU of CVM . Y atatemenV we have iuci, 11 uui ine principle pi proiecuon Duing yielded by this bill, it is distinctly) recog- formed nutd. 1 he Senator from -Georsria. Mr! military precessions; but the kind, in her p'alrhiest days, surpassed this foreign countrie. from the Rappahannock and Otj tne nooie vvriig youtns oi ; 1 ennsssee. potomac we e no account. The' quantity I, however, in- Forsyth, regarded it, confessed! v! a bill ol and. his remaiks. are iso touching! so hand-. .--.!-'-.... ; iyl .n m iiU.i f 1 ... sit 2i . .'i proiecuon vproiqcupn us great and for nine years:" he voted for the compromise." The Senator from North tn;guishedffriend or the tariff, to whom ho Carolina,. Mr. Makoum, asked: i4does any found hi mtt opposed on Jthis '-occasion, he ust mm iiituua uiaci iiiik, iio a Wilis . 1 1 ' . J . . . -. . " i hoibiiichi WP IIMtB tobU country! bef.reim ,ailp- WW n,l l?" of the S" "oriymre ,V. ,ome .ii ih, of h. (ell hfaiilf bound Wdifler willTm.nv. .W'W V; ?fi W . R Ud k'ni-AVLi. . ."Z, V""! H .ouehin. o hand SSISSfi . K it yrbein thodht tedio,,.i SnMUirt, f o as, ineinseives, ana while as tne P P wariis oi WW nundredjhousand .lTU . .irii.Ti.K.anJ .-U.QTlHJnven snow. thfuIlai one wish to see a sudden and total destruc- said: VI hiyonel a particle of doubt as to of this grand con carriage?, drawn ing the neck ami by fifty-two horses, bow champing the on, were e matrons r mi.Mi.r.... I ! I LI J 'l mi I'lKia nlira Uml nlannl.i! ! m et o&a , .U! U. . .1.. wsii ir.i k.ai;.. riL. 'tV.hi: '.'t Jm iTtn iWi-o ;n,.UJ.i ?,rw9cd llh pa-ssengers, the nob n . J ; ' f ' . iL iS-' . 1 nd pretty maidens of this beautiful land. live and thrive. The honorable gentleman self co'ajleda to differ from him as! to a (alluding to Mr. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, measureiinvpjting vital interest, and per one of its most violent opponents, as ! aban- haps the sa&tyiof the union. On the other doning protection) seemed to auDDose that hand, i derrvjo great constJlation from find the bill derived its origin from some!sudden 'g niyself, on this occasion in the midsVof and great panic in the public mind, hit Ibe- P"e3d Mwhom ; have long acted in wwiuva uhi iiiciuiu mi, ltJ,;tU UICememQ I'covo mi auu copckidiij nun UIQ lives of those who brought forward this honPrable Senator froUMaiBe(Mr Holmes,) measure, but 1 have no doubt that !theyare with whom!I had the; happiness to unite in in an eminent degree honorable, i He felt a memorabje instance. It was in this! very deep gratitude to those who had come to chamber, that Sehatorj presiding in the com t hose who had come to our deliverance in mittee of Senate and 1 in the committee the hour of our deepest gloom, when j we of tvventy fopr of the Iouse of Representa e is array ofall'the States bushels. Verilylthis does not look Lrhiilr, edercy. Twentyvsix open a .grinding oppression of the South." Ii i, more like a "grihding" of southern wheafand an oppression of the northern market with ' southern corn! Put, to be serious. iWhai .r I The meeting of the,clans, all in their own thf " burdens" of the protective ttrSff on the fancied costume,; armed to the teeth, was Souln in cempafison with the abilitv o bear! grand and, sublime in a high degree. The them which the Jlouth receives fromUhatmea- peopie are nere iruiy en wam ho hearty, auref. Lestharj nothings Strike ifown the ?(le7. le hardsted jbono and sinew the manufactures ofihe Nurlh-deslroylthe horre genuine hardy yeomanry of-the republic. mark.,.n,t ,LJ J 7v . After "the three days" of Tennessee, who fi " "T " 1 ' 'irgima frmtr . will doubt its perpetuity. I Every county is f nfPurch"s fr his surplus produce! Not Here' represented :They.''.:appear to have 10 iEng,andi tot lthough wowouldibe com- come ni battalions, in companies, in paltoons, PclIed lo buy hernanufactures", she would not itvw UCcH im 3iHBijr, .ooiiiary anu aione. " iug BS wie cBtua supply her own wants Of all things pleasjng to the sight (except permit it lobe brpughtin'to competition in her the dear adies) the company from .Robin- market with th5e Iprodoction. of lher own son took my eye; Coming in, almost the f9rm... x. -- .u . ' " js-l; .i J . . . j? ;i " : ,c tarmers. lpt irothereoiminW rW nrsi irom me eouniy, ascenemg a sharp I - i. . ,t , , .. - : r'fi "J grade from the river, they made several ;uU,?a ee.80!,f f1,,e rproteel their farm- . . i i , ... , , L. i ,i I i nor unci rri a nuT. - . l L - . edfrom th. steel of theenemy. If Iwere djusUdbwJ,i(h ,the;eompromise iw. .f,; rm lh ' ,he1j ma5. ' V. pw.WoW.b.,. Ibn I .my . wbd. , J W .V"0" 1ues?'?"Y 1 - f" ,hecireuii. .round iKebe.utifuli.mond iquire in8 ,nd .fjtoJ0dAuV. Udtri in not desire more glory , than h. has Wh8 r.- .dwMloojH thathungoverourbeloyediCoun. f , ...wiiit.;. ..1i.K;. U.ii .W. denend.nl of l,k .. rA. '.i.-.,.,JJl . " 'a - a a.. -11 ) ' i. it l iw.rsiva"il ,wvaaawai1.,wwvaa 1MB UdLlVTI. I 1 - - v amies peace io an empire line this. nis l,J wcie uvsperseu, anu me munuers irom i t Mjj -. n:ntn- ;,,n ' . 1 u i.t.r ...:n J- . . . i t! ' " I.lia. u:-u u.. 1 addressed tne captain, a tall, straight, old 1 1 -M ar: arw i w u it i-bi h n n n bm ivaaAa i a i iiu irxa i rrja 1 if 11 i v aim ww - i v - i - -m a i - - r""r ' ' r. . r ""' revo ut onarv Jookin man. asi pnernhM hu a trrai. n naAn a " lf P. I ftpon I nn trr irfii m ii I a 1 1 n tr ; w 1 1 1 I hna mill " T fc. I HVIUI UViVUIG. " ATI . U 1. A V I " - F w u ..u c., , MUUBI IVIII u : 1 . L . 1 I o . I TON, of Delaware. ..agreed with thW Sen,- er u. hares,, .and without injury."- .nTfLl'' e P f?' lor ftm South Carolina (Mr. Calhoun) ft,.. Thi. prt bp irol. of 29 .. 16, ,'3 iSiS "V in n.s d.i. inere is no abana.nment!o; pr.n- no pari, jysie,; out was onerec oyj Mr. ,eft bo.5 enou.h behind to alrio the (bdder .'aa UtP1?-! 11 p..er . 10.5.00 ThVeubV.o:hill coon hWten, o.lld.- u .MIA 18 n.ol.,,n. " Pri wTT: v;:!C"??MC?iV- .r. -r-, are dressed in neatly trimmed hunting shirts ltJamM Fofk.U :u:: : I V 41 . w,f V come V?f w" iH U,?.M? " 'VW c of ithe common aronetta teres t lo take up this tariff and make the nro American system." J Have the evils occur-1!: i i.tj- ...IK . l? i.; c. I J f t " .. . j f l .!. IUUICIUU3 CUUUEII COIISiaillJE OI V taction sufficient. Everv civiUt-p.! nniinn red which were nredisted in eonseauence of . r , . . .5 . : "j , , ; . . ..)!';ii.L... ;i : . j I li'icccuriiaroa cocneu -nsis oi; ine true sev casually The accou lhfIP l.ln.l. ; I ; 1 . iMblua.I i Anil - clothes." Tht borne market, after Lll. .wJ reyolutionary looking man, asking him from best market in the woild.and we .hm.M w.. false policy of free trade. Arierican in ils length,' breadth. was the doctrine of the Alexander; Hamilton down nd has been resisted IW dye, and apparent-; lhe Republican party, and by Henry Clav 1 .a ! ... f , . . , . . i t . .... , l -" , - - ii ! ri I i " .i I ( cvuiuiuii .v nan rvanl I mx n am m. II HmJ :i i. il ? ": ' 1 I n a aaimI. l U . II...MM I ll. I iivii v.iaiiv.iibii r in iiiiu IL IV llltiir OWD in- I wwuhii y, BdTC uuiuni otiu mic lilt l JIJ .l.. 1. -i.l ri i j If -.I'--'" i ,-.. . . . - - ' - ' r trM.flU niK;.i,.;friKj iJfuv" Am.ri-aU i.iom 5 Hi'tL-WisiA iiA!...i.i 7 A'P?. i1,0 e "me:k1 e . Th. gar; from the time heUtered into-nublie life .V opgh consisting of white ihe present n.oment. .Hi "a? was Wled Jrn 10 ,lle atrejt. Sneeehe. were delireW on earth has found it indispensable to her h is passage? i By none was it denounced sol r ,-,x sUmj) and seeminelv interest. to protect her own induatrr U mm. severely as Mr. Dallas. We see the country 1 . . ;t i. . . ... . r . . i : i i , J.J 7 ' H ; .. . ft i 1 i . "'KnocKca inio mai lasnion. u i . ivat i cKutitiiuii3. ruianu. .ma mos r""?ppiiK,uuucr uia iiiuucucd vi uic iiiiu . . e ' 1 -:;i:-4 r n u - r a- t ' . 'e ic' 'tl' , ,, , , a, I ireraenis are euicieni anu lorminapte, some civilized of all, has found in.her interest tolf 1S42. .This Mr. Clay predicted would Mf r .-m r- r . , . . w , y; r . i... . .t, . . . .. . . . vwt . . . ,.J . . ' . i . , I ot them fearlul. and in naads that mitrht enemy t ' a a a ..ir o .. .u. t.i- is..' ..,.L :.L.j uuuBHiJ mo na. uaiic iiic siiiiic , - - "II oOUinem I F wicuiiuii -i me urvuci nuiciiie cstauiiBneui-. :,l . f.i ... j ! ii ' i . - - ' ; - . . . tvuii nn aniiii mi'iiiu. anna.un iW tK ika :rr.-r,r -rrT . " a 1 maae u no reason to vote for it." system never can be abandoned one, will not now or at any time admit the. '7 ; . SCiVOLA. idea." ! said I would go for this bill on.y IOr ine sate ot cession. I he; Sen- r SENATORIAL VACANCY. 7 uwu " r-r.?"n.B ir- amoun can . The lamented death of Mr. Senator Extract of a letter flt. ir .. New York, September 'ii 18441 - tm .1 1 ' .... . .11 nuenueu a great Wh m.iin; i a iiij wilier iu -l.i iFhr Tltif1w Tv.V.'u.- l i r-. ! L i an aniui BwvtiiM, dprjaiini in soui, "'-j -uiKisuu anu oinerootitnein gen louder than the blast of ! Robin Hood's tlemen, and lhetmost enihusUsra' trovailed. i in the hands of Wamba the merry At every mention of Clay's name' even in. r. Only think sueh a.Wd frbd ' cidentallv.' thil Al geatlemen will not accept this measure Jin lre rale of HQ per cent., which, the spirit in which it was tendered, I havet b-onie valuation,- if ifairly applied, 'The protective eqnal lolrom 26 toSO per cent., and would I e. nea andl, - tor Hwa ief!c.n . ' nrour hundred bulWk, hn.: ... 'r,"- u,cning the sides of the Coon Hunters of 'the Nobl norafl There is , bin Ridge- 1 j I V yJ :of, the Whigs cajryiog the Slate ! I have always been a little skenticaV about l!?an of tbeir success hi - Mas tell whether it is likely to be received k,nr). .-uu ,:n "i a . ... . - a . .i I . . - w.iiuvi.h.im. vawaiiwv "invii tiu KIC41- such,-end to attain the object proposeJ;.if ,y interest n"e; Democratic missionaries.- nn i? B.f U,.n.1ourT8e t10 Pfursue. i I am The JohnsVon'people ma look out for an opposed to the bill. Unless I can obtain ifruption-ef cratorlcal Goths and Vandals ln7. "Tt nS assurance that the from 'dor City, Who have a precieusWern principle of the bill will , not be distnrbed, for the political interests of that feeble folk, and lhat it will bo received in lhelighoa Ueingibeqighied-'heathens In' politics, the I hive alway the achievement of the ramsr horns, but now no longer.' j If these are not the same horns, the martial blasts are, most assuredly, the same thst knocked down tho- walls of Jericho. There aje innumeralble other com panies yet, deserving ofa better account; Gov. Jones's couhtv poit red forth 2,700 of herr spir.ted Whig population, and IVlaiify cideuially, ihej lriost deafening' huzLas went no more doubt , of New YoTkr skepticaV about r"an ' lhe,r Recess fri Massaclmsetts or lvtmuJ- -rse -nico iofoi wil Hot beV straws on ,lher?snlu The vote of! PennsylC vania is looked upon aa eqnally certain for'" Clay. The prgise of Nonh Carolina ia in jevery Whig's n)nuih, and I find thai even the Merchants and Traders prefer customers in the Old North to almost any other Statev htrauta they say she nrer repudiates, or cjuts caners of any kiid,--jlalili Register, j 1' ( J I t : .1 r 1: