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ithard. The latter particularly, was mt eloquent in his remarks—so was Sprague. Mr. Leigh has the flobr for to-day. e proposed to adjourn, as he could it then discuss the subject with the hnness proper to it, on account of the liling passions within his breast.—V Telegraph. The House of Representatives, it l be seen by the report of yesterday’s, oceediogs, have had their attention so called to the subject which for the roda.'s past has engaged the attention the Senate. Res dutions, pointedly baking the Executive doctrines, and ipcially the portion of them contain- in the extract above made from the esident’s Message, ha e been offer- 1 by a Representative from Virginia; id although not decisive, the vote in vor of suspending the rules to re live them, may be considered as a rong indication of the feeling of the louse on the subject of the claim of ulimited power over the purse ot the ntion, which is set up in the Mes- »ge.—JVot. Int. petuosity of our men, and retreated in ! over a treaty could be made. This was! 2. Each remittance will be the greatest confusion. Meanwhile 1 something like a thribble price to the i;i- sidared as a distinct I .anxaCtion, Sanhandra had sent two comjianies «f, vvhicli iuduced them to onroll, un sharp-shooters to cut 0<f their, retreat , Gov nt f(jund it had inrur- by the bridge which they got there . before the enemy and opened a most 1 reo the expense of an hundred and forty tremendous fire upon them, and forced thousand dollars, but first took care to them to throw themselves into the ^ He nd the emigrants to the never failing stream, which soon was full of dead ho- ! strenmg> where the Indians live with- But the eral asserts that he never witnessed so i been sent off at the point ol th# bayonet fatal an issue, in proportion to the. num- oers of the two armies. Our loss in killed and wounded a- mounted to 370:—that of the enemy was 225 prisoners, 80 deserters, and killed ; killed and wounded not mentioned, as it is enormous. Accounts from Santarein make it amount to near ly the whole of 4000 men, as many of the soldiers availed themselves of the darkness to desert to their homes. No foreign soldiers were engaged in Saldanha’s division. Don Pedro has received some reinforcements of men, and 400 horses purchased in England. In the meantime Miguel still holds out, and the country is ravaged by bands of royalists and robbers, who commit the greatest cruelties and depredations up on the poor unoffending inhabitants. The above battle is, perhaps, the in Lisbon. CHEROKEE PIRE.1IX. From the Now York AJverliser. UNITED STATES BANK. Coming as the project mentioned be nv does, from a Jackson man, we view most regular that has been fought, and as of more than ordinary importance, in which both parties showed much ’he National Intelligencer of Suturday skill. av9> ! Trade of course mostly at a stand; “Mr. Duncan, of Illinois, yesterday on udmission has been allowed of 10,- lid upon the table of the House of 000 moya of hard wheat, 4000 do. soft lepi ensenlatives, in order that it might do, 4000 ditto of Indian Corn, t» begin e printed, an amendment which he first March; and to stop t e moment <it»nds to move the bill lately reported ! that quantity is tu I filed. A great deal y the Committee of Ways and Means, i has already arrived, and the above ir regulating the depositee of the pub- quantity is expected shortly to he com ic money in the State Banks, when pleted. The admission is only allowed hat shall coino uo. That amendment Moosns that the Chn r ter of the present ,..’.rik ot the United States I >e (jntinued ten years from the 14th <iy ''March 1938-,-.ptttvided that the L ni- id States shall surrender tho whole of -t M-k, and the present stockholders hall surrender naif of the stock in ihe ,li<k held by them respectively; the ie <*;al States’to have the right to sub- Lribe, at par value, in proportion to their respective representation in the (House of Representatives of the Uni- ed States, for the twenty one million f dollars of stock so to he surrendered, r the citizens thereof, in the event, of ny State’s declining to suberibe and ay in the amount of the quota on or efore the first day of January, 1836. lie amendment embraces several o- her new features; such as limiting ihe dividend on st tc.k to seven per- cent per annum; the surplus, after the ac cumulation of a contingent fund of th-ee millions, to he paid over into the r J reas- ury of the United States; prohibiting (lie issue of any notes ot a denomina tion less than ten dollars, requiring a bonus of$200,000 per annum, to he appropriated to internal improvements, fee. 8ic. This being the first practical proposition in the House of Represen tatives, contemplating in any form, the extension of the charter of the present NEW ECHOTA, MAY 17, 1834. The ferry of the Principal Chiof, a'. Con a, which wc slated some time since had been retake , has been a aiu forcibly sei/.ed by tho vendees ol the place, (.Mr. Hemphill,) and the last accounts we have received of this proceeding, slate that the terry was now guarded by two or three armed men with guns. Our readers will find in our columns, intelligence from Washington, copied from various journals ol the highest standing, and for talents of their corres pondents of the highest character, a crisis is staled to have arrived in the affairs ot this agiia.ed go vernment, portending a speedy revolution, il the usurpations of the administration docs not give place ,o es'.auoshed precedents, and to Constitutional principles. It 13 not lor the first time, that we have to remark on the probabilities of this event; for wo 1 a/e a.. ..a iy sia'ed in some ol our past numbers &. the promises made them are now too great and unjust. Return J Meigs Counsellor at law at Athens'Tenuessee, has been appointed by the Secretary of War to repoit to him the transactions of the agents and these Indiana in tela- tion to the speculation on these im provements.- For which purpose, Mr. Meigs has invited toe Chcrokees of the best standing to the agency to testify to him what improvements were recog nized to be the propeity of the emi grants. liarruh and Hurrah for the humane policy. p RinTrYntists’ THE EXAMES'ER AND JOURNAL OF POLITICAL E C UjYOaI i. 1. This j i a per is published on tlu: first and land Y\ ctii.t’buay s of otery iiionilj, on a suppi-ieyul alieci ot lo p, ^es octavo, co, i espotniiog in size n'.ui Ine Fue Trane Muvmaie, (ilio pieuiser ot ine L.onei ol me Luusli- t u t ion ) a mi constituting in the year, i with an Itiurx, a volume ol 4<A) [tdOfS. / It is chiefly puli 1 ical, but in pan miscetirtti otis; us Ut sign being lo ijisbi'iiiinate tu** gicat pi'inoipli'a ol Lo.xsiituho.xal Liberty, ami to as sist lit dialling men s mi.ids ft out the wuiinip ol lutiif fclinua to an ac quaintance with the nature of tneir goVi.riiuient. 3.i ll mil be open to the examin ation of all political „q lestio .s ol a general nature, and wilt cciiiiniinicate to the people of me North, the polit ical iiiovcineiiis ot the South, and lo uiose of the Soui.ii, li.e political wove- uicms ol ttie North. 4 ll will advocate the Republican doctrines ot 93, as set foiih in the j Virginia and Kentucky Rt-solulions, and ns itiainiaineil by J.tfcison, Madi son, iVlTwenii, ami oilier distinguished ctiampions of State Remedies, ii will also record itie most important docu ments and Slate Papers connected con- a ltd every subscription will he discontin ued at the end of the year paid for, unless renewed by a second payment.— By this means, subscribers may with draw without iucuiritig the expense of postage hi giving notice of withdrawal and lbs trouble of furnishing receipts will he avoided, inasmuch as the trans mission of the paper will be of itself evidi nee of its having been paid for. 3. No subscript inn for less than a year will he received, and in all cases where mon^y ts remitted, it will be considered, unless otherwise express ed, in payment of'.he current Volume, and the back N >s. will accordingly be forwarded: Provided, however, That tLis stipulation to furnish the back Nos. shall not continue after the num ber on hand shall have been exhaust ed, of which we shall give due notm 4. All postage must be paid once. rliat if iho institutio.is of tho governtment and its Wholesome lows were not properly regarded and cx-! \\ i,h lilt* proceedings of South Caroll- eented, it would soon ceaso to exist as a Govern- , )n ( st) as jq |>ic*Oi\eU Complete IlisiO- tneut of well regulated luws.’ The Chcrokoes woro ( .y qJ' | |jj> for the luluiti I'Hier- the first who heard the angry muttering fur thoir <lc ‘, 0 f politicians Mini SuiteBIlieil. strucuonj five year, have but expired, when it has 5 Tilt! principle* ufF.ee I'rade become visible to the ablest of the American people, when they find the mighty Government in its dying agonies, ami trembling in its fdtmdailons. Every effect l as its rause. The people of tho ITni'ed priuci| will be illustrated and enforend, as uscltll U> I CCUlIl lie l».C public lUIlKl, at the No; ill, to ibe approacliing ie- duclioti oi ihe Tanll' lo a uniform Bank of (he United States, we have I Slates, permitted their President to sink the G'hero- th-iught this briet note of* it might be j (, eo S |,,p a t O no blow of his mighty breath io its fly- standard oj i id vtituiiii denies, <>s well .tb acceptable to our readers.” tolors, regardless of iho Government laws, express-. y ( 0 jj (s v > <i7iy iUIUje al ly onacied tbr thoir protection, but the bane did not ! j e „, j,( s ie*fc#ldbilell 11)0 I'eSll ICl i Ve stop here: we ask the American reader w.mre is the ^ stopping place. The whole Indian rela.io.s coeval : ^ |m lu | l( .y alll | uilCOIIStitlllioil- with the Government, have beon rendered almost to - i ali.y ot appropridtiuiib tor works ol in- ic.iiul inipiotcmcnl uy tho Federal Kdoeeruiiient, \\ ill be maiutatneil, ami the evening of the 28th Eebruary.— hasnow passed in our stead in greats ol a dying j all alteiupts to cnc m.i ell oil ibc riplitu The American Cnrtsul, who came over j State in the hands of one man. When the Ameri-. ul llltl v3l.itC8 by lilUl (xOVCI'limellt, from Lisbon on the previous day, fur- can people permitted the President to raise his vviil be resisted from whatever party wished captain H. with the following , mighty arm, and command the bight seals of the • j/, e ^y m(l j emenute, .!• J especially Will intelligence: j United States, on tho 16 solemn Cherokee treaties lt8 , lliei , e , a , ici . vV lUl UiC peculiar do- LlSBON, Feb. 27. | lo fade, virtue departed to return no more,but with | Ulr!8l j c l)0 „ C y. 0 ,' lUe Southern Stales, f«reir\. From tho N. Y. Jour al ef Commerce. I,ATE FROM PORTUGAL. The ship Belvidera, captain Hill, at this port yesterday, left St. Ubes on evening nonenity by the single person of ihe President.— Na'ure a ul ambition could not be satiated at these { s'.rides to unlimited power. The American nation ; Don Miguel still occupies the strong j holds of Santarem, distant 12 leagues] from Lisbon, where, having united his | forces from the provinces, he collected . about 9000 to 12,000 men, mostly Roy-| alist volunteers and militia. On the J J8th he ordered General Lemos to take! 6000 men of his best troops arid direct- j eel an attack upon the whole ol the Constitutionalist lines at Cnrtaxo.— Feigned attacks were made upon most of our positions to prevent assistance being given to one another, while a strong mass ot about 4000 men march ed upon the position occupied by Count Saldanha, the General in Chief. Don Miguel had previously announ ced to his soldiers that a movement in his favor had taken place in Lisbon, &c. Thus misled, the Miguelites, thinking they had a small force to fight against, marched full of confidence and in high spirits against Saldanha, who ordered his troops to retreat three miles until the Miguelites had crooscd a bridge, which lie might have defended with a small force, but his object was to se cure them. He allowed them to form, and then gave the word of attack, which was no sooner given than executed by his bravo and auxious soldiers; though their force was very inferior. The Miguelites stood for some time and made a vigorous resistance, hut ctnild not finalfy stand against the im* a political change. It was this indulgence of their President to oxercis« unbridled power over the Indians, which has contamiua'cd, tho purity of the executive, and an adequate constitution ordained for a salutary government. The signs we confess are ominous to the red man flrst, and to tho great American people; hut we humbly hope, there is sufficient wisdom existing to restore the constitution and laws to thoir manifost intentions.# *Tho Government before the revolut'on of Indian aflairs was like unto tho vision of St. John, “And ho shewed me a pure river of water of life, clear as. crystal, proceeding out of tho throne of God,” re joicing in tho felicity, and marching onwarj to por- (ection. THE HUMANE POLICY IN LA BOUR. We have frequently stated that the Cherokees in Tennessee hud made great speculations on the Government, by making large improvements and then emigrating. First, the enrolling agents iuduced these Indians to bring white men into the nation, and make large improvements, preparatory to a valuation by the agents, and second to sell their possessory right to white men before they left the country. The Sec retary of War likewise had engaged with those that enrolled to secure to such, their interest in the soil when should any unlnp,.i!y jb ulleuipted, Ucnoiinceii as a violation ol Lie federal comp ret. 7. It will oppose monopolies, spe cial privileges, and siaecuus ol every tlt-sciij.lion, us iutftiteiing with the equality of rights upon which our insti lulioiiS are l-iunded, and will he em phatically the advocates of a Cheap Government. 8. It will also be opposed to man- worihip, the bane of republics, and it will expose corruption and dereliction of pinuiple in public servants, lo whatever parly they may profess to belong This, however, It will do in a man ner which shall not degrade the press, and upon no occasion will the columns of the Examiner be the vehicle of scurulity or vulgar personal abuse. TERMS: 1. 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