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lengthy r'jsaMfnf Mr. Ciay’s frinu.i in pulilUlihif;, or
frltmg it lit- Timurn, lenv tlu-v would vote; limi tin'
fart tint! trie Kentucky Delegation ivlio voted for Mr.
A. li.nl a meeting to determine upon tlieir course, ns 1
. w.:6 iufoi'iiicd liy one of lt|<nn, at which it was said to
me. Ilnit, upon tbe i|iicstimi being proposed to Mr.
Ci.ay, tor wiiottl shall we vote, be answered, in sub-
stance, "that m case lien. Jackson should be elected,
ho hstieved the Adiniunimtion, with its weight. would
be opposed to him, to prostrate him: that, should Mr.
A. he elected, he felt satisfied it would not be so', but
that lie Imped no personal eonaidurutionsforliim would
induce them to act contrary to their desin'." Upon
these Cire.uijistiinces, I have often remarked, that the
first was tint in character of Kentuckians, and that the
last was the strongest appeal which could lie made to
a man's friends, and the heaviest requisition which
could lie. levied on their attachment. Until a very
short time since, I hud not been convinced that the
bargain had been made as executed, and I even now
regret that I ain constrained to admit it,' but believing
St. 1 shul; leave nothing undone which cun be honora
bly perloruii'd to defeat the Coalition."
An. ho tty's oration over i!i« dead limjy of Ca>
sar Ins been greatly admired for manner, art
fulness, and concealment of intended purpose;
bui tit s of Mr. Clay is quito a match for it; so
pointed .and yet so modest, so retiring, mid so
evidently concealing its t eal intentions, (son-
tinmen, you ato my friends, and as,such we
have met: let me not ask vtm to neglect your
duty, or sacrifice yourselves for me: I ark no
thing at your hands: but one thing you may
rest assured; if Jackson is elected, l shall be
prostrated; but if Mr. Adams should bo chosen,
“lie felt satisfied it would not be so.” In the
one case, ilrare was danger to his prospects; in
the other, .here would be none: nor was this
given ;ts nu opinion formed, or belief entertain
ed; it is of stronger import; ho was satisfied
there would bo none. The speech It id iis of-
fect, tho long ngoiiy was over, and the deter
mination taken to move together. Thus was
the whole machinery ready io operate, provid
ed defection could lie kept from ns parts. And
until I his tveie eifecto.!, Mr. Clay’s course was
but m ilter of conjecture. If judgment and
sound deliberation prompted him in adopt the
p efomicc lie did, ceriamly it does not follow
th it duty deanmill'd of him tins grave and Ibr-
m I exercise of h;s influence, wtiorehy to have
controlled the opinions and votes of others.—
Resting on this ground ssf decision merely, a-
part front any other and future consideration,
such active jsu.il was forb.dden by the situation
in wit.ch lie himself hid very lately stood, and
more especially from the person d relation
which he.iiid Mr. Adams had recently occupied
towards each other.
Tin; course adopted liy Mr. Clay, in refer
ence to this election, and the circitinstances at-
ten l.ng at the time, were then as now the xitli-
jee of free and censurable icmark. The final
consummation though, did not for a time take
J.d ice. Mmy, incredulous ;o mere assertion,
tin.I atiXiuos to maintain their former favorable
o ( .neons, are w iling and dipused, to defer all
credence mild after the inatigiiralion, and when
ii should with certainty be ascertained whether
Mr. Clay would lie appo nted to the lirst situ i-
l.on in the Cabinet. The nom nation came!
It was submitted to the Senate—i vo:e taken;
an.! contrary to what before, l liol.evo had ev
er happened, in reference to a Cabinet appoint-
nu'p., a 11rge number of Ini body (one third )
were found in opposition to it. besides those,
there tveio o.liars, unfriendly to the confirma
tion, but who yielded their assent on the ground,
that the 1*resident was amenable io the coun
try for a correct nihniuistratton of its uffiirs,
end that the immemorial Usage of the Senate,
had conceded h.tn the right to select his cabin
et agreeably to bis own wishes. It was said,
if die Sen nu shall refuse their assent, and fu
ture mishaps arise, a strong defence to the Ex
tern ivc would be afforded, and the president be
enabled to say—the Senate opposed me, and
denied a right heretofore never withheld—die
right of 'dimming that assistance iu which I
had confidence, and which it was my desire and
object to proem e. That the nomination,
though, was silently voted on, and nothing said
respecting it, is not coricct. A Senator in his
pt ice, addressed the chair—opposed a confir-
ni.itmil, end picsomed the reasons of his ob-
jecions, which were entirely in reference to
Mr. Clay’s course and conduct on the Pros!
dcittial election, 1 shall not use his name nor
n tempt to cpioie It's remarks, alihimgh the in
junction of secrecy h is been long since remov
ed. I well remember though, that the name
td this Senator, and what lie had done, and
what said, were spoken of at the lime public
ly; and I well remember, too, that no roply to
him was made or attempted, or committee of
inquiry asked for. After lie had taken his
seat, the nomination was voted on, and carried,
and (ho appointment confirmed. I know not
what, friend or member afforded Mr. Clay the
information that his nomination was not object
ed to in the Senate; but I do know that he
made an incorrect report.
If, after a perusal of what is here written.
theie shall be any disposed to maintain that a
"Statement simply, of Mr. Buchanan’s conversa
tion, is all that was necessary orptoper to be
preseu’.ed, and that I should have gone no
farther—this is my answer: It is a public matter,
and .one about which the country has manifest
pd.deop solicitude: it was right thence tospeak
what I knew. But besides this, Mr. Clay,
w ithout regard to others’ feelings, or concern
for the injustice he might be doing, has under
taken to hold me before the public, by repre
sealing that 1 had sustained a paper for the
avowed object of assailing his motives, and de
, (erring him in the exercise of his duty; for thus
it seems to be read: n noble vocation indeed!
Why do this! I had not interfered to in
intuirupt Mr. Clay’s repose; I had written
tip loiter to Mr. Carter Beverly; and far
as he then had knowledge, had-spoken no
thing of, or'concerning him. No reasonable
man then, can look to roo as a volunteer in this
business or as having gone further, than even
justice to myself demanded.
„ JOHN II. EATON.
Franklin, Ten. Sept; 12,1827.
VOLVYICAL V.G0WO.MY,
COLONIAL TRADE.
From tlie Philadelphia Gazelle.
believo no nation lias yet admired) a claim that
our. produce should bo udmitted iptd the ports
of a friendly power on the same terms as the
produce of her own land and labor.
Nothing excites our indignation more than To afford the means of inoro clearly illus-
the unity 'bold and barefaced attempts that are! tratiug the question which is m tho course of*
nude to mislead the judgment of the people on discussion in the American Farmer— o w.i:
this important subject; The various tnisrepre- How far can slave 1 ibor he employed with ad-
sentabpiis that are made'.of soaio other govern-; vantage in manufactories of coarse co tons,
mental transactions will not probably produce cotton bagging, &.c. the following queries are
any grout evil, as circumstances have therein respectfully submitted by the Editor of that
fortunately counteracted the bad tendency of paper., Editors of papers in the Southern
our rulers’ policy, but the colonial question States, would render an essential service to the
must, for reasons which have frequently been much depressed agriculture of the South, by
hmted but never fully explained, have a most' copying these queries:
important effect on tho nature of the relations}' Are slaves ever profitably employed as ope-
th.it are IteroafteT to subsist between Great Bri- j ratives in cotton or other manufacUirio.q where
tain and America. Error hero must not be | machinery is usedl
indulged. Tlie people must not be gulled any i At what price can slaves bo hired in various
longer. The plain (ruth must be told, whale- ; parts of those states where water power can
vor in ay bo the consequences. | be procured?
It is a case, the merits of which any man 1 At what price can young slaves, between 8
may understand. An intelligible statement of, and iff years old, be purchased in Maryland
it rrfny be given in a few paragraphs. But it is. and Virginia at tho present time?
so wrapped up in Acts of Parliament and Acts; Is it true that administra'ors and executors
of Congress, in Proclamations and Order%ofi.are unable to hire slaves of the above descrip-
Council, Diplomatic Instructions and Congres- j tion, in Virginia and Maryland, at the rate of
sional Reports, lint those who have an interest ten dollars per year?
in provenimg tho question from being under- j What is the cost of clothing and feeding ne-
stood, find littlu-difficulty in making it obscure j groes of the above description during the year?
to tlie majority of readers, and in directing tlie j What is the expense of white operatives in
attention of the people from the nniu points to ; the manufacturing districts .of ilie northern and
sotno of the attendant circututfuiices. i nr .Idle states—-and what the expense of their
What are the facts of the easel What are [ maintenance?
tho points on winch the question turn*? What i Those simple queries, if fairly and impar-
liaxjed the British Government to exclude our' tially answered, wdl snide u question of the
vessels from its West India ports? j greatest importance in political economy—viz:
Art able writer in this G izcite (A Merchant) Are nut tlie slave states competent to manufac-
unravelled the intricacies, of diplomacy with j ture all the coarse goods of cotton, provided
so much ab l tv, that an old and talented mem- i they employed their young slaves and females,
her of oiir iiat'onal legislature, who attended j and furnish them jvith machines at . the nuTner-
lean are
' kpThe ft
carefully to the debates in tho United States*
Sonne, was heard to say, that nothing had
theie been introduced, that was not explain
ed in that series of essays. Another able wri
ter has, m the Norfolk Herald, under the
sigiiiture of “Senex,” examined the pol cy of
our government in relation to West India com
merce, for a number of years hack. Such a,
in ty choose to av til themselves ’of the labors of
these two writers will find litdo difficulty'!!! get
ting at the truth. They have swept away till
tho cobwebs with which sophistry had sur
rounded tho question. A careful perusal of
their writings and of those of other authors, of
the speeches in Congress, and of the official
document s, enables us, to state tho case iti a
m anner which we hope wdl enable every man
to understand it.
Our Government insisted on American pro
duce's being admitted into the British Ires?
India Islands, on precisely the same conditions>
t»s the produce of- the British dominions:—for
example, that no higher .duty should beextet-
ed on flour from. Philadelphia than on (lour
from Liverpool, or on lumbor from North Ci-
rolin i,. than on lumber front Canada. This
was tho point on which tho two governments
differed. This it was that prevented Mr. Rush
from brincmg the negotiations t(a a successful
issuo. It was from anxiety to secure this point,
that tha Executive interfered, through the
Cliairmuin of the Committee of Commerce,
ami prevented Congress from proceeding when
that body had a bill before it intended to dor*
tpoud with the act of tho British Parliament,
w is in the attempt to attain what to every
mn of sense must appear unattainable,' or
which if attained could , not be kept for more
than a few years, that we'have lost every thing.
It was push.ug this singular “claim,” that pre
en, od us from- securing the trade by negotia
tion, and afterwards prevented us from secur
ing it by legislation.
What should we think, if the British Gov-
llinom should set up a claim that the sugar of
Jamaica should be admitted into the port of
Philadelphia on the payment of no other clur-
gas than the sugar of Louisiau ri It- was pre
cisely such a claim that our government made
on the British.
Great Britain offered us the trade of the
West Indies on better terms than we had ever
before enjoyed. She consented that no high
er dudes or charges of,any kind should be levi
ed on Aniorican vessels and tlieir cargoes, than
ous fills of the rivers wl|ich every where a-
.hotind in the cotton growiug districts.—Ame
rican Farmer.
r INMLEJtQ gWO-sT
Algiers.—Accounts from tho B irbarv coast
state that great preparations continued to he
made at Algiers to' receive the Ft ench. The
number of troops summoned from the interor
is estimated from 30-,000 to 30,000 men. One
of the French vessels carried into Gras, turns
out to be if great value; she was bound.to
Martinique. His Majesty’s'ship Dartmouth
had arrived at.Gibraltar .from England.
It is announced that an Algerine corvette
has been sunk, by the English corvette, which
it attempted to search, taking it lor a French
ship;
Greeks and Turks—The Emperor of Rus
sia has ratified the Treaty for tin* pacifications
of Greece, entered into by Russia, Fraucc and
England, '
The Russian fleet, consisting of four sail of
the' line, - four frigates, and a corvette, sailed
from Portsmouth on ibe 20 n ot August, for
the Mediterranean- 'The rem'iinder of the
squadron would return to Crousiadt in a few
days. It was reported that thu different Eu
ropean squadrons wore to assemble ai Milo,
in the ArUupei.igo, oil ,he die loth of Sep
tember. .
Tito accounts from Constantinople are tp
the 10th July. Thu Ministers of die Allied
pi,wets held frequent coniereuce.-,and eouriets
were daily com,ug and going. Reports wo. e
ctrciiliped there that an English squadron,
w,th a large body of troops was to proceed to
the Modi onunean.
Tne National Assembly of Greece has a-
greed upon (hi! formation of a Constitutional
Charter,'allowing freedom of religious opin
ion but''establishing tho Greek fii h as the
religion oTtliOstaxv This charter recognises
as Helene*— : • • ; -
“l. All the native Greeks who believe in
Jesus ^Christ—2 T-tiosu who, oppressed by
tlie. Ottoman yoke, mid .believing in Jesus
Christ have .cpinc, ituo the state of Greece to
bear arms, or to mliubit it—3 Toe .natives of
foreign countries descended from a G,uek fa
ther.-—4 Tho natives and others, and their
descendant**, who were nvu;dized before tiiu
publication of the present Constitution; mid
at this gdh
and 30 from.
lMf. Number _ _
brig, the editors of the A
for*' the following ini.ellij, .
•that had already reached this ciAliitry, i
rejection by thn'Graiid Si.ghior of the pffi.
lions mado to him hy the European pouters,
on behalf of tljo -Greeks, is confirmed; and it.
is-adddM that he sent back the commuuijM*
tions on the subject unopened, ordering at
the same time, the decapitation of his Secre
tary for receiving them, ft appears, however,
that he had subsequently been induced to n-
dopt a different course, and it was'generally
believed at SmyrnS that he was not ohly dis
posed to hand a favorable ear .to the proposi
tions of tho powers but that lie would (iu.dlv
accede to an arrangement on the subject. , It
had been rumored that tho Grand Signior had
ordered a suspension of hostilities; but there
appeared to be iio foundation for the report—
mid it was only known that hejind consented
to treat with the Greeks. The Franks under *
the protection of the Allied powers at one
time entertained some apprehension for their
own safety, but thoy had become perfectly
easy, as all apprehensions of rupture had sub
sided. The interposition of the powers came
at a most seasonable*petiod for the Greeks,
as it was believed that without it, they could
not have continued the struggle against the
Turkish power. They were much divided
amongst themselves. At Napoli, the town and
castle kud fired upon;- eoch other, and the
greatest conftts.on was the consequence. Du
ring the 'affair, Lieutenant Washington; 'for
merly of West Point, who had; recently joined
the Greek service, was killed by a random
shot wh 1st walking on the beach.
Pirates infest all the islands of the Archi
pelago, in a greater or less degree. Their
elevuied situation affords an ■ opportunity of
overlooking all' vessels bound through, and of-
forming a correct icmu of their character, ar-
mun nt, number of-men, &c.—so that it is
considered almost impossibje for those with
out convoy to escape, If once becalmed. These
pirates are Greeks, who make their attacks in
boats containing 80 or 100 men each, well
armud, which renders resistance in' most ca-
ses'of no avail. A number of •depredations
had been committed by ihem previous to’the
arrival of the brig at Smyrna (July 24) the
sufferers were chiefly Austrians' find English.
The only American vessel was the brig Su
san oi\Btasion, in March last. The cargoes
were generally taken out by the pirates, and
tho officers and the crows, after being robbed
of tlioir clothes, and whipped with a view to
oxidfi a confession of the c<anccalig£nt of mo
ney, were.dismissed with tho-empty vessels.
An English b'rig of war, disguised as a mer
chant vessel, had succeeded in capturing some
of tho parties, but upon tlieir arrival at M d(a
ihey were released, and tlioir boats condemn
ed. Upon a subsequent expedition the same
brig lost 30 or 40 of her men, who had land
ed in pursuit of the pirates and were fired upon
by others concealed belli ud the rocks.
WOO men With two- pieces of ui til| erv .
barques, which they intend using a/,;. 8 " 15
armed lighter, which the Roy-d-sts h n **
" «>ne of the narrows of Urugtiry'^'P 1 *
is Cfghpleiely qrined..an 1 highly a, !|
iAtmliried.
i- Mie hie
Latest from England. London accounts
to the 3d uli. and Liverpool to the 4th, have
been received at New York. No improve
ment had taken place in tho price of Cotton.
The arrangements for the new Ministry were,
in a fair way of being brought to a close. Mr.
Merries had an audience with the King on the
1st, and was oflered iho office of Chancellor
of the Exchequer, which it was understood he
h id consented.to accept. Lord Ltnsdown al
so waited on thO" King on the 1st, mid the re
sult of h s audience was verv satisfactory. A
Council was to be held at Windsor on the 3d,
*"10 be attended by Mr. Husktsspn, Mr,’- (lorries
and Mr. Charles Gram, for the purpose of re
ceiving respectively tho appointments of Colo
nial Secretary, Chancellor of tlie Excheoum .
and President of the Board' of Trade, Tind
Treasurer of the Navy,
The Russian forces under Gen. Packcwilsch
obtained a considerable victory on die 17th Ju
ly over the Persians, on the banks of tho A-
rates. Tho latter lost'400 killed, 160 prison
ers, and two standards j tho Russians had 9
kill ed, and 29 wounded.
'vlf 1 - V T, J - —-ffgillV d ; 8
Tlti* movement we believe jo i Cl "
ghest importunee. aml calculated \a ° f
luce advanmties wliicli it is unueces irt) ’
mention.—Baltimore Aikrrican. 1
Latest from Rio de JnnerffoL Tlhs's| t ; r
rinthiaii, Capt. Bennett, in 43 days f fn j* r*
dp Janeriq, arrived at Baltimore, so, ,*
Site sailed from Rio de Jtherio on jjL
August, to which date we have verbal
gonce, derived frifm gentlemen who Wfi J'*r
setigers. in her, and arrived in town Im ^
nmg. No I nter advices than those a | r ^
known, had beon received frpin the I»;„ "
Plata. The-Emperor was ennyinv
measures > for the prosecution of tb e “ a
General Lecor was to take -command J!?
army, Sbvernl riogiments. of troops raised ■
Ireland and Austria, were expected iT. 3
arrive at Rio. The .Marquis B whiten, M
sailed in the British Packet, with the inteiui
it is said, of bringing out the new Em
princess of Bavaria, ’ r*
Passengers in the Corinthian, Lieut h.«j
ion U. S. Navy, Mr. Jones, of Rio do J
neiro, and Mr. James Purviance, n f n,i.:1
Con'
'PM*
Latest from Lima.— The U. S. shin p,,
cock had arrived at RtViii.43 days fr,,n, ra
lao. Since the establishment nftjre
der of tilings in Peru,' ttHnypi} c -rantin,
ed trauqijul,. -‘General Lamar, the n<nvlv
pointed. President, was still at Gau/ai^l
on British vessels engaged in tho trade between \ the natives of foreign countries who may como
tlto United States ami the West Indies.—She'toGieoce and take the o till.'—5. Tim fo-
conscnicd that our vessels should he placud on j reignors that may come to Greeco and get
a perfect equality with hur.own. in her West naturalized.”
India ports, with one single exception, namely j Traffic in human beings is forbidden; and
—Britislt vessels were to bo allowed to dear j all slaves are flee, and protected from the pui-
for any part of die world; American -vessels j suit of iliejir owners, as soon as they tread upon
were to lie permitted to clear for any port iu j Gteciariisoil,
the world, from the Br.tish West Indies, ex-I The clergy are debarred from holding pub
cept oilier places under tho British dominion, lie offices. Freedom of the press is lecpgni-
The inter-colonial trade, and die trade lie- 1 sed under the following restrictions—1.’The
tween the country and the colonies, ’Great Bn- j Cliistmn religion is hot to be attacked. 2 Pnb-
tain looks upon as analagous to onr coasting - lie decency is not to be violated., 3 Perso-
trade, and will not permit any foreign nation I nal insults and cnlumny are proliibite I.
to participate tn it, without rsudering her ait e- j Corfu, July 2d.—From th* Gazette tie
quivnlent. This exclusion from the inter-colo- l France.—We know nothing prt c.se respcc;-
nial trade, and frotp the trade between tho mo-! ing the plan of Lord Cochrane of his forco
titer country and tho colonies, would-frave been i under his command. Ibrahim Pacha has
the only restriction on our vessels in tho Bri-, found, iu all parts of-she Pel iponnesns ob-
tish West Indies. An American vessel might i stacles which ho did notexjiect, in the fl.-tn-
have taken in a cargo at Phil njelphid,-'put in noss an 1 activny of the Greeks. He first at
at Kingston, Jamaica, increased her assortment
It is reported in Canada, that a discovery
•has been made, that four men who had found
a stiver mine in the Upper Province, have
vrotked it for the two past years, with profit
and advantage. Three of them are said to be
Americans, and one an Englishman; and the
•ecret was divulged in consequence of a disputi
of goods, and proceeded thence to South A-
merica. Or, site might have sold her flour in
Barbadoes anil proceeded thence with a cargo
of sugar to Hamburg or Amsterdam, or any o-
thor port of Europe, Asia, Afriea, or America,
not under British dominion. To thoso who
are conversant with the operations of com
merce, it is unnecessary to state what advan
tages must have accrued to us from arrange
ments of this uature. By the old navigation
acts, tho West India ports were closed against
foreign vessels, and never 'opened except
when the necessities of the timos forced the
mother country to relax her colouial policy.—
M . Canning and his fellow ministers wore
willing to open the ports by treaty, but not
finding it easy to agree upon terms with onr
difficult diplomatists, they bad the ports o-
pened by act* of Parliament. Tho provisions
of those acts were of the liberal nature already
described. But all tho advantages conceded to
our navigation, could not satisfy our present
Executive. It must also insist (on wbat wo
tacked Megiilospilca, the host fortified convent
in Greece, add was repulsed with loss. He
ufterwards marched in o tlie territory of Kori-
teas wltero he met With Nikolas ,and Gemtaes
Colocutroni. Tlioir .vigorous resistance deleat-
ed his projects Which were to gather m the corn
and drive off tho cattle, in ordci to semi
them to Tripolizza, which is in disiress for
E revisions. Tho unarmed part of tho inh >•
hams retires to a disianco from tho roads,
at his approach, and ull tho men whom ho
meets with arc armed.
. lleschid Pacha lias turned towards the in
lorior of Greece, but there are thore 4,000
resolute soldiers io subduo, who will cost him
trouble time, and many men.
The Confrebtjftbble fleet has returned for
the soenud time to Novartn, and left the field
clear for .the' four Greek brigs which Lord
Cochrane has loft to blockade the entrance of
the Gulf of Corinth." ^
Baltimore, Oct! 5.
Latest from Greece.—‘JTIte fast sailing brig
Geo. P. Stevenson, Captain Walker, arrived
Buenos Ayres.—The Gazette of Inst eve
ning acknowldges tip) receipt of Buenos Ay-
roan papers to the 23d July. Thoy unounce
the appointment of the new President of the
Republic and other officers. Tho character of
tho persons selected to direct the affairs of
thu Republic, and the fact that some of the
most powerful disaffected provinces are hap
pily conciliated by the now appointments, in
fluence the belief (hat the most active mea
sures will be adopted to prosecute iba war
with Brazil to a successful issue—the persons
appointed to fill the first offices nre
Don Vincente Lopez, member of Con
gress from Cordova, President of tbe Ropub-
Tic. i
Don V alentine Gomez, Minister of State.
Col. Doriunuo, Sec. or Minister of War.-
M. Rivaduvia, the former President-.of the
Republic ofBneuos Ayres, in the P.oclam-i-
tion signifying his intention to rejtiro from •('-
fice, took occasion to animadvert in the fol
lowing strong terras upon tho conduct of M.
Garcia, to whom Was entrusted the manage
ment of the treaty with 'Brazil. M. Rivada-
via says, ,he to whom was confided this import
ant trust, overstepping the authority with which
he was invested, hits brought us,"instead of a
treaty of peace, the sentence of our ignominy
and the signal of our disgrace. To acknow
ledge the legitimacy of the dominion of Brazil
over the Province which has furnished the
grounds for dispute, would be to sanction the
right of Conquest, a right diametrically oppos
ed to the polity, tho views and the interests
of America.
The Gaeeta Mcrcanti), of tho 13th July,
from a source entitled to implicit confi
dence, states that the division composed of
the provinces of Entre Rios, Corrientes, and
Mesioncs, has put itself in morion for the pur
pose of obtaining possesion of the towns which
aro in the hands of tho Portuguese anti which
of right, belong to us. Their force consists of
The ship Win. Penn, of Baltimore, hri i
arrived at Callao—where (lour wor iirjl
$24 pofbarrel on board. The ship Clre !j
peakc, of Baltimore, had bpqn clewA , ll
was to sail for Guayaquil. *< Tlie ship _! 1
Captain Browijufibm 'Bi'iltimori^fwtoX k
Callao. TliWofflrers and crews oftjwij.j
squadron in the Pacific, were all Wi 'wi,,
the Peacock sailed.
Fromtim.New Ifark ‘Enmik^?$3
OUT AT LAST.
Tlie line is drawn—rho Republican Get
Committee of the City mid Comity
York, as will by.seen by^tlio followijg
tiofts, has declared in favor of’GetLjiiuj
for President. ’ It is known that sevuralJL.
.((ms men secretly manage^ to get r! , 4
tin that cqmmj^ce—hence the.vote was 21.
13, iliereTmmjfS absentees, 6 of whum m
for the gen'^1, and would m ke tiie vo:«j
bont.27 to 15;; Titn^oqt*!ffeCls of this?
ddd expression of opioion, will be fulfif 1
out tho Ijji'ioa. j ; ' -v, * - • «
RErUDLIC.l.V OnVER-AL COMMITTES, . -
IfatJWfcgsIfc- SeutnUCef lSSKi
At'a special moetWg of tho'Reptibllm]
Committee, held at T nnni iiiy Hall, thefullojj
iug preamble’ and resolu ions were adopts
Whereas, this Republican General Cora
tee believing an expression of seuCiiaont, n
pec.ting the course which the iP-putilican PVT
ty lias adopted throughouMhe Upon on its
Presidential question, to he at tins tpneboil
just and proper, and considering, itrtlic r ri|’dj
its individuals, as well as tlrfeir pqlwfe a
tizens, ami as nteajbers ofilto gt^^MA
family, to express at all limes tlioir opinion!
political mem qiul measures:' Tlicrcfdre >
Resolved, That wo view with undisnii
satisfaction, the marked‘prefeVence^vliira
republ.cnn fellow citizens have mjlflfcstetf
the election of General ANDREW JAC
SON as President of jhese United St/esA
ihbt we roposo full confidence In bis ffSrtt,S
tegrjty and j^at iotism,*
Resoloed, That il -tip recommended,toil
Republican fellow ctifz'ns,‘in aiiditi'in io i
notice of ni.'Otitig in their respective'r-t^l
that they elect such citizens only, to r.eprcrct
them'in their difli!ron , coifilp tieesafarofiv t-J
aide to the Man whom tne Avne:'em pw.J
delight to honor, and \yhqin lie language i
the immortal Jefferson “has fillet! the ine-isf"
of his country’s glory.”
Resolved, aiiiil the foregoing preambb*
resolutions ho signed by tlie ChaiitiwiM'iil-
cretarv, and published in the New York U-j
quirer, and Mro-iting Courier. f
BENJ’N BAILEY, Chains^, \
Wm. S. Coe, 'Stcrctary.
New York.—Tho. charier ejection fur
city of Albany, (says tho Enquirer,) M
placo on Tuesday, and was con ested on U
Jackson and Adams ground—ibe result«
nnnotmred hy discharge of ctiiinun m
ing,tho Jackson men having carried 17o :il< ',
20 members of the Coitmnm Council. ^
city and county is dccided lieyond doubt,
formation from nil parts of tlie State ll ! in . l ' u '1
the increase of Jackson's 'ntrengib—-u >* ^TT
said thatrhe will obtain 2fr Votes. lo t 1
District, the republicans, ip Senatons
vontion, nqmmated a Jacjtson man: ana '1
Adams Convention, (in the District °,-*
.Speaker .Taylorand Mr. Martindija) a
son man, was also nomintued. Tl"* 1 *!.
gular “Signs of the Tiines." No Ada® 5
to be found in tho District.
The New York Commercial A'l'*^
contains a letter from Mr. J.. G, How
ed Napoli July 14, which gives ad*P
account of the present state of Greece- ^
unhappy country is about to become .
to the avarice and ambition of tier J
Men who have been landed in
for their patriotism, and as her* gf* a ^ ^
tors, appear to be even worso l “ cs . i , l|]fi <
Turks. Among thaw we see tbe , (
Colucotroni, Notafas,. Cond u f ,0lt8
thors. —!-!! jiifl
Light in the
tie after 7 o’clock,’tho Iteavcns pro f
very unusual luminous appearoOC ' ^
beams of light, shooting from all I ^
horizon, met in a point in the zeou > ^
a luminous appearance to the wlto
The light was not brilliant, bat v*. '
htminous streaks, were dearlv Jj ( ,i
in every direction,—Boston. l/ tix -
ult,