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ixitoi eflrinfefTr -1 —*
«M MMH
giX£
nihwltinri to
lilt a resolution oftr-
Carolixa; to* reao-
WTZrtS branch ittdaded mil
■Snra tolhe wo* “oraeonurton
tSiX^JSTJZ EdJK
SVSm^T Hi i-eX-e-l
hrnito anhmitti 1 to TOM, mad the raa* were
I H4amt1 HmmU Whigs and iMraoeiata,
mod fret trad* men
foofcoot Toting fgr the reeolutioe which
Mflaww Ofinrenrio* attempt I lo palm off up-
I — roxRNNrtxnipta af this ea—tnr u adectar*-
in oat tariff foilcy. And
LWainfa oNnl to tho Whig Convention
TKiSSioiurSr
lr Should dactar* that b* woold eohform M*
tnith h||mlotto judgment ofCon-
prineiaB.that “no Im-
L [£7# JT.SE^'S the popular
BRttthMlilWlno anonU no qua—on of dlf-
•p—ee in foamy. 1» U bat aa empty proferalon
arnnanr wfeMhiho DnaocMe party haw onl-
aftss ss?cs ws
tmeferoufoil two b bp Mr. Vaa Baton, ban ner-
■ fir heMenwir a aixgta year without creating a new
■ifiro^daht, ot enlarging tholt own unpaid oW
|bnthaall—mm*of thtoeWhs II—hi lab; and Um
Ion which may ba daaw01—I paBtiml b am—riff
Wanin'!, ala—a* that which "talraar the Jrnaregurre
oadjmonl mdactof ladhrld—b —Man « than an•
^jjSfidhj^c—
antlrf^H
Is&s#
•r bra a judicial quaarion. The Baprr— C—R has
atar i—n an aanfe reliance up— political aa—ionaj
Itafertyfatedraidawhsttaw ia. aadthatdart H per]
for— wrti, aad an what It a—hi to ha. Thaif few—|
■djadjcalHata^TO
Mwb^B
MMo< Ihj.
—e. Lil tho paopta wombat Mr. Van Buren'a
odmWWmtkn. Hernia ao danger In tbeir for-
foMhf Mr. Prik’o. Tho tax-gatherer will keep
Cm la (ho recollection ad thlo generation at
Thfi—math article of titio eraod U a valoroua
fiieaak anon Mr. Wobeter’e “obaolan idea,” and a
taw of atiwepirraataliaia of Iho effort* of tho
•WHUftmabon to whieh I have before referred,
and—on which I oanaot aflbrd to spend more
•bit. I thall Ihwohw proceed to the seventh,
whioh Beaks epoo a oabjaot of great public Inter-
M, ooJxtdita£— oao ofjreofpxblie aollcUede.
ChM thoady dltidod tho Democratic party at the
No*, bad will ptodOoo <ha amine wet at the
NmS Both ramisa* of tho Union laugh to eoom
oath twaddb tMo:
“ That Crag—I— at power aider the C—atltatlon
UtarbetwA cr earaiai the diaaiellc Itattunlcna of
1 fimtm, and rut* firatarv* the rata ind prop-
if tvary th— aapartainini M thrta owe afchfta
id hythaCcfwUuiUoai that aflaflbm of ihe
ate Whan to ladaea Cutter— to HttoHhn
of —very, ar to taka mclpiant —pa in
ralriilatad to lead la tha—alarm-
' that such sdbruhaeahtTt an iner-
' h tha hantn—cf thanuspla,
mat panaaa—cy of the tJaCm,
“by cap friend of our
- waa aatanittod to Coafirar bp Mr.
thab oatha kitli February, ISM. It waa alao di-
Laat tha troto on tha Ini branch of it, down to and
dtof the werda "prohibited hp the CaMbnlhn,”
to 151, nan 11 Mr. CMddt—a, of Ohio, vatitw In
nattre. Up— tho ncowd Stanch of the reralu-
tiro, the ram won W, rare it Win f. Hale, the
Meant AbalHfaa eandU— he the Pnaidancp, voting
hr hath bnaol— of tha ranlalliai. The Ant branch
af the raaolallnn aaaartad an obtrlouaanda nnirannllp
ndnWtod truth, whiah waa, parhapa, not doubted even
hp the pane— who voted apalnat it. For It ia wall
fcnowa to hb.aaairbtoa bare, that ana of them. (Mr.
fata—,) misty vated far ahaliart—dationa whetnerjw
anaptod Mtha nlaWpli a—rtiil hp than or no
Mhr—Mi af bb—ataharatodanMn. intend
toado hp Intrairad natanon, danbtltol phnaaa, t
ptohibp aapwnad Man, capable of " a double
aatbdannotdbbawljraanrtaitp conuoraitod pnpo-
—ton whatowr. Mr. Tan lirran, wha once atnod a can-
awn hr the Nilair on thia raooUUon, d—in that
®«S“ — limawMant
. Incr—hunt
, . of thlo n—err inn dapeodo wh4-
IpaeM whether p—I—It hr the Northern or loutham
r—Wtaillrat bn— of the biaiahwn dalapaln to tha
law llllhawa C—ranllneaitoa—ad to pat an aipwwi—
of eptoba boat thalhadp wanhlae tha power of Uon-
|—a r—tha —hfacl af tlaratphTNaw Matiooand Gal-
hah had tha riaht of ilaaohuldiap cWaant at tha
IhtMfbto— tornUKTUta wbh and lopally hold olana
tolhandapandancin. No ohch oaprowton of optnUm
-OW— ha el—had. They wen nwnd to the noolu-
&m~toiler ceaWdanli— hr all tha Infnn—Ihw up—
b—aaahfecta which tho Do attic ratio Convontkin won
p—nd to (in. But tho wal qa—ion la upon —, and
h prwatoe—odaohd—; we—nnwaaeld K if wo won ld|
we—■anth.taddownb—iL IWt nal q—wine
UtaCaeWbethnt of dw Vaktd ,
B——r— without farther action of lUa
bdoee not Mherwin effect the qoawion of
talhwWa the ownen of fapiUac
itod—a wMtorinto recover
■ under — pro*i | that the Conetimtion, Ihouph
tMaWiri— andtoSohn—•
In—re to bth torrbwy. rtob hea—11 hnralp
— tothon wh— Ida ronatllnW— and ad—
here omit Ipetaeinlonalp topaaa ntidaf the pohe I Shell
wa, the nnnwnn Kpraaaniebirn of e praet, e Am, end
powrrfhl paopla. bound topether bp e com—in aneawrp.
bjrt^Ucal brotberhond, hp ooranon intern—, and an In-
... , JUnHmw hnrn
wmadr hr—a—led hp oar con—, and If wo an who
wa will act with w—anca to then. I da aot aipur or
fdlrn than poaitlo— | I point oat the dancer under the
InWiOadedend bp your bttpnaw Coon. Ieoh pc to
h. Wr need ectirc amianUn far tlVn protection of our
rlphta in than Wnberln; we bn tha opMcntifnea-
ami Can, and the —Mbtr of hh d—lnenhlwd ftianda,
adoptod and qnwpd by hhiiaalf, that we ahell nerar pet
IhnMip thi adaption of hla ptaifona; that it la “bnpnrl-
Ma tint a teatamp of the people (to whent ha pneoaaa to
nfaMhta qa—lon^Woeld cor—nt to n-aatobll— alsva-
*Vlwa CeaJ after quoting and adopting the Mlowinp
aatract from Mr. laeha—a’a Uttar upon thia rubjaet, to
wilt
“langardtoNaw Moiico, aaatof Um Rio Onuida,
Ihaouaan— h—alwadpbacn eettlad bp Uta admMon
of Tatar Intntba Union. Rhoald we aeqatn lenbnrp
hep—dUnRin Graadn.nnd —of tin RockyMoun-
torn, b ta aUU mow hapanibia that a — '
conrnnt to w artabllali ala vary. They an
calowd pupalaflon.and anetip th— then
belong rociallp to a degraded non.”
ecnUn—• In than worda t
“ With Uda taat renterk Mr. Walker folly colncideaIn
hla latter wrtUen In I0M, upon the annoiation rdTana,
and which, every when, produced eo favorable an Ira-
upon the public mind, aa lo have conduced vary
dal Nona, npa Mr. Welker, ‘—very will
not I—a, not only horaan It h forbidden by law, hut he-
—on tha ooiomd men than pnpondaraloa in tha ratio
of ton to ana’am the whiter t and bolding, aa they do,
the fovamtnont and n—t of tho nfRoea in their pn—a
Won, they will not permit the eiwtaveme tit of any pdrtion
of the colored taco which maker and circular Ilia hwa
of the oountry.* Tho qu—ion,” eondnuaa Oon.Carr,
“ It ariU be themfora raon, on onuiiaalian, dooe not re
gard Uta eiolariori of rhtvarp hon a lagfan whan il now
—I—, but n prohibition egalnrt IU inlmdortlon whom it
doer not eifat, and when, front the for liner of the In-
hahttantr and the tawr of natinnr il h morally Impnni-
bla.^ar Mr. Buchanan nyr, that It can ever n-oatahlirh
Than am the reiaona upon which Gen. Can com
ma ndr his platform to hla rontliem allioa.
lie author admits it lo pn id lire the —no remit aa the
Wllmot provlro; yet, ■oulhernDomnnarydcnoanoalbe
aruvin and arliqd thi, maamra. It ia dm moat ■hame-
Uaa betrayal of what liar ‘
righto of the ooortituonu tit
cal party. If the claim nl
and wtow dta rights of our eonadtnanlB in each haada
aa there I Patriotirra forbids it, national honor tirblds H;
paid, IfWaanamptit, (bo twentyrndHam **
Id?, •“
cribs—tat af Mr. Tlwnhr wM ha hand a—In
in sur paparaf twday. We barpaak hr it — attsa-
b— until (t k—ba—ftybdths ahi—aMrt eflhe
, and drive — hen dw
gnat Intervale into die
this gnat Republic will fotfaid
puhlie couocHa, and place theii
Iwspinc of worthier hands and hmverh—ria. It to trsa,
wool the Whig party dtffcr, and differ widely, upon sene
af than quart Iona, hot he adopt no ftaadulent platfcr—
to oonoau thir dWnanea. While wa nay all nainlalit
oar opiniom wall Attain—, I tr— wa ahell do ro with
the I—per and moderation worthy of the hafnetanoa
andtoagnUadaefdm intan— at—ha. Wahavenot
brought thia great evil upon tha Republic. Northern
Whip add arm them Whigs have stood together, and
battled, shoulder to rhnuldrr. without a dtoeenting voice,
bom the beginning of thia unfortunate eoalroveiay ta the
prerent moment, against tha weak aad wicked policy
whioh brooght this evil upon no,and against erqubkiona
by conquer! Oar ooanirytam nobly rernendud to oar
eborto, not only by ro—lninf ur, but by vindieating our
policy to overthrowing dw large majority of amnty in
Otto Mourn to dw War Congrarr, end returning a majeri-
» in thtoCongrerr against Mr. Polk’s adiamtotration.
Tlwn we have the high— motivea of gratitude, rr well
aa patriod—, lo nrpond to thia popular oonAdanea. by
aornng to It Inal, whatever maybe our dKfcvenoar.no
detriment rhall thereby befall our country- All Iho tart
of this continent to nut worth our glarioua Union, much
I— there eoiitMnpdble pravineea which now throaion
nr with mob evils. It worn batter that we ahouid throw
hack die worthless boon, and let Ha inhabitants work not
their own destiny, than that we should endanger onr
peace, oar safety, and our nationality, by iu Incorpora
tion in our Union.
Lai as unite and throw overboard tho audwn of this
mirohirf.and elect our candidate : hto wisdom and firm-
near, hla lofty character and unaufllod parity, will be a
tower of strength to prudent andlconeilialory counsels.
Then I doubt not, by looking to the past as a guide to
tha future, and emulating the spirit which brought our
fathers together to frame that Constitution we sit here
to-day to admiiitoler, we shall he able to settle this totter
legacy of Democratic misrule upon a basis honorable to
ourselves and our conaiitnenia, and which will secure
the pom e, harmony, and prosperity of our country.
at ever disgraced any tmlill-
up by the doulh he iinmtind-
Tha nan question which presents Itself is, to whom
■ ' - - - Pn, I la ’ ■ -
THE ENQUIRER.
i.taaaTr: tho oorroTrrtiTinn i union.
COLUMBUS—GK«K«1A t
TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, I8«.
to—ta than any right any wham, without tha consent J
daa atavahoidtoa Blatoa, to prohihh slavery In NaM
lEalea andCalubmta, ar to withhold Iks protordun of
kwia the wdaymirl of th— pn—wy In staves from
—eh—na—w the riayahoidtoaItaunaa nayeboon
^*M—lawldHh— atavntoUtendapandenciasI A
tola this Home, end India Union, hold that
hold that this right
WkriFxSEM
aataw—whan i that those nnraams am Iho oonanw
pnpwty of <hs paopla of the blatoa of this Unfan, and
g—aUanead—dto — dfeo—aI legal aqnallty in the
tottaynl of thia oaa— props tty. The nods by
mi—y—dafnl—r righto ta wholly —notarial to—.
wa apaaoad dm WU—a pnvtao haeaun It dafaatod our
righto by Ceugramfanal aatfan; — oppose Oen. Con’s
8Sb-n -oa-t they sanandn an pAaoipha and mb-
aSSTS^SSan and dtai^aS
awn Ifctap—don af Oan. Cam, I pmaw—.has net
a—jtana——thorn the beath — dilt Aoori if I am
at— torUt rptotaa.l pans, n — onwend. Illera
wkT. —and.ana — ansav—rad h—self a supportsr
■ lopie. aad Involve, the aheur-
§||| | |R MM Ms—Mbllfl Dy UbPir I
fa emgaand prepit syerUar-
H—a and tha practice of saan-
H Um mTMMMtanot aad Mmiihi-
■thTT-q^red ^e Con.
pBnPwWjn—ir wn—a— fax such guv-
pa —r—y ran their ea r, coav—taars or inure—,
iMNMlMMiyi (Ml >ir<M «>m ndnrinlif
laafay aad—taty, taa ton^Tware I arxfllw
I brataa, ladm aaaa <
•to O—paayaiaLo—I—t Caatot, — Ftton.pl
ntagadawa dw right af a aangaand poopfa —
• ta— af —ta—a t
^|1 ^^^ NMMNMi, MM MM MNH Mir
btaf—n—aagataafbmaab— towhtahhtaaawnidi
aM—aa 3a town adptotatadtadw treaty of nnfa—.n
—wnhn-a—was—ahell tome—"
^■naalied
Eg
iss^^SSSS
Lntwaiaianidl
[nuts
do ibtM oonquNNia l«lmtn ? For I Imve ftlrMily Nlt«rnpl
od lo ahow that tlw riahl ID govern them belong« to ilium
who own thcni. Thfi question Is free from difficulty.
Bvon in ohsolulo govsmmenUi conquests sre hsld lo bn-
long to the petiole of the conquering nation. Vattel, in
hook Illy cn. Btti» indignantly reyvls any other claimant;
hesay^
"It Is asked to whom conquest belongs ? To the Prince
who made Up or to the (Nate t Tills question ought nev-
ar to have hopn heard of. Can the sovereign art as such
Air any other end than the good of the (wale f Whose
are the forces employed in the war. Even if 1m had
madetheeonquMtathisown expense, out of his own
revenue, or his proper patrimoniid estates, dors lie not
naka Oaa of his sahWts, amwf Is it not tlwir blood that
Is shed f"
This antunent pleads trumpetatongnm
appropriation of onr conquests to a portion of the people
or tide Unkm to the exclusion of the rest i hut I cited It
Air another purpose. It proves that in con«olidated and
absolute governments conquests belong to the Hlate
whioh represents, In all things, the collective body of the
people. In our Government conquests, thsrelnre, belong
to the people of all the Miates of the Union; and it is
their right to prescribe laws ibr its government. Have
they delegated this power: to whom : and under what
resirirtions—are the remaining questions to he settled t
And they are foil of difficulties, obscurities, and dangers
to the country. I have a strong opinion that no power
whatever, for Um aovemmctit or Assign comments, was
direcUv given in tne Constitution, or intended lo be fra-
mere of that Instrument. I cannot bring my mind to Um
conclusion that all the sovereign power ran right-
folly exercise over the human race, which Intended lobe
mI upon Congress in this simple clause, “ The
■ shall have power to dispose of and make all
mlaeand regulations respecting the Territory
•ad other property ot the United States," and there is
not another divert grant in the ConsUtuUon upon thia
rntyect. This dense of the Const! ta lion applies, and
waa intended to apply, to territory as land. It certainly
cannot be made to extend lo the government of conquer-
•d nations. Its language, and all the rules of legal
construction, oanflne it to this interpretaUon.
Tha reason for the omtesion to grant clear and well-
defined powers In Congress for the government of < > oun-
to no acquired by conquest is, to my mind, clear dr
factory. The IVameie of Uie Constitution acted up*
veil settled, and by them well understood, principles
. Um formation of their fundamental law. Hiey
rad planted themaslvee upon the gndU right of eve
ry people to govern themeelves. They had fonglit
for this principle. They had won it by their
valor, their ticaeufajjuid their hhsxl. and eotabfishetl it
on thfa continent. The greatest of all pol ideal wrongs,
in their Judgment, was for one people to assert and at
tempt 10 exercise the right to govern another. Having
Anight for liberty and this right of self-govenaent, they
engaged in the noble work of attempting to preserve
these hleseings to themeelves and their children, ny erect
ing the harrier of a written ConsUtuUon against the en
croachments of tyranny. They would have scorned to
have inserted In each an Instrument provisions for the
government of enslaved and conquered nations. They
dreamed not that their degenerate descendants would,
within less than three quarters of* century from the birth
of American liberty, violate its fundamental principles.
If they could have foresee* it. Instead of providing for
the government of each acquisitions, they would have
id upon that sacred instrument a protest, in the
of liberty and self-government, “ against the deep
alfcmofaoAiul a deep." They had higher ami no-
bier Mtooaptknis ot national honor than this pliant part,
auaWato, (Unarml Cans,) to wheat tbs aroaptonc* of
an, other national satisfaction, fa— a d—I bad and «»■
•UMM foe, than “ swallow in," Iu lamia ami its —win,
"anwan a kind of to—physical magnanimity, ’ •■nn-
worthy tha top to which wo livs," and "mvoiiln* lo tho
■ and pnrlfao of taanldnd." Thoap scar*
Why that* waa no sporiAc prant of |«mor ia
liiqn far tha aovommnt of mnqttmd pro-
Vint— t and thay rhod adaitiunal alary and lust IT npnn
tha nan—of onr anorstors but Uumah than, is no st
ar— (taut la iho Constitution lo Coiwmsa to Iryialalo
far tha Taniicrira, yal this power has town claimed and
WHIG NOMINATIONS.
For President of the I’aited Ntatrr:
ZACHARY TAYLOR,
OF IrOUlHIAXAs
Ker Vice*President t
MILLARD VlLLMORE,
or SP.W-YOUK.
Electors for the Niatc nt I.nrpe,
Da. Wtt. Tr.B,tr.i.t, | Seaton Grantlam'.
Elected lor the Districts,
lat. J. L. Bewaiid, I Silt. Warren Aw*
id. W. H. (Jrawfor.-i, I <ith. Asue-r, Hole,
3d. A. W. RedWno, I 7th. Y. I*. Kino,
4th. Wit. Morelkv, | 8th. 0. Starlet"*
WARM SFUNW.
It wii ho aatm hy thr hrt rf —Kata 11 Mil I ia
a—Char otoama, b— thfa itlSllAri so—wsO nartt ia
■oeaKiaf daily, a heat of Yiritara, aad that tho cry ia,
"rtiAthayi—! ’ Than ta new at Uta Spriafr tha
largaat erowd that haa ba— thoro far yaan. Thr Can-
res that bars produced rinha— hraetofarr ham boon
rratrrod, end health aadoojoymaal raign aRdtatothad.
It la t—I— to epoch of tha many attractions af thia
aochaatiif watering phaa: thay art tea wall known
la bo meilfaoed here. Tha A— Batlta, wWoh oaa not
ha oroollad; tho eoal and ttaliglufbl diniato; the tnadio-
taal watom ta inoigorato tha oonatkatioo; will glm a
man an additional iaato af a— year — hit Mb, far awry
fortnight ho toiaal— there and withal, aa nitontieo
aad pohta landlord amr toady ta gratify year was is
aad spread the corn fa— af life before yon. Nor an
aim—meal*wanting: the Bat Raorn ta opened at
night to iho rotaries af Tetprichara, aad thorn who
“ loro to lirtea lo Iho mtnio of many twinkliog feet,’*
and ta Sled with a taiga and farbionshlo amwrhly, and
the dayr are pamed ia not i—ad of gayOiy and piosaura.
New, ye ftol-stricken sons, ya daniia— af brick
walk, hi, away to tha Springe! yon can’t keep cooi
ban; yooean’torentalkabontrickingonhjoeta,each
os lore, polittaftor boll, wKhoat danger of being Ihiown
Into a perfect stats of eBbmaoento, and ranoiog the
risk of bursting your physical boilam. Tie refreshing
to think of pool ohadto, wh— lira thermometer threat*
Wa aapy fan tab—ring tattor td O— TaRtaa, pnh-
hrhad ia the M rah to. to reply to a gaafliana ta Taa-
aatatoa, Ala. Tha M—Krrsta—Ihrita, ritotag—
Inunn fafa^mAfa fRpsspindl fafriMriink nsA Ifant
C—.Taytar tgf—r—af aAWto Ihty ha— fatab net
paHtahirgfh*llb i.lM|ijw>iip1lli| rtfaii
ne my official duty to give
•U of the political questvonn
la ftbovn mentioned, I shall
LATE FROtt MEXICO.
The steamship Fumy arrived si New Orleans on
the 1st Inst, with dates from Vers Crux to the S7tb
oh. and from Mexico to the 23d. From the Picdyuns
sod Ddtn we extract the following intelligence.—
Tho forcee under Gen. BueUiuente attacked the in
surgents under Paredes and Completely routed them.
In the attack of Geriteria, the celebrated Jarauta was
taken prisoner, n*id in two hours afterwards was shot.
The War Department has issued uu order that ev**ry
officer from Peredtn down shall be shot, and the sol
diers decimated. It wae reported at Vera Crux, at the
•ailing of the Fanny, that Paredes had been taken.
Lieut. O'Mullivan, who was pi..nKited fmm the ranks
at Monterey for gallant conduct, ntid cashiered for un
gentlemanly conduct at Mexico, had command of
Paredes' artillery, and lost his leg in the first encouo
tor with Gen. Cortaxur, will be included in the bloody
tragedy to wh.oh the traitors are doomed. All quiet
in the capital. The only American troops at Vera
Cntx was 300 men of the 1st artillery, who were to
•ail for New York when Gen. Smith departed, which
would not be before the 5th of August. It was report
ed that the flritiMli and American consuls had been
muideri'd by the Mex'rnns at Tubssco, no reason as
signed Gen. Wool arrived in N«-w Orleans on the
2d lust, from thu llruno'i The report about the In*
For Congress-*. 3d District,
Col. JAMES 0. CALHOUN.
"Jinn m Huv
Col. Dun.pl
K« mucky.
• proves (o he fids*},
i htiN ink*'U the stump for Tuy-
SiRi-^Yottr latter of th« 4th uk. haa been re
ceived. In reply to your ratnurko concerning a
tatter which I atwa—ed twins time aince to the
Editor of.tho Cincinnati Signal, I hark no heaita.
don in outing that It ma not Isjr imantion in that
communication toexpreea an opinion either in eon-
cafrence with, or in opposition to, arty of the vie w*
embraced in the editorial article to which it referu.
The letter itaelf, like moot other letter* of mins
on noofficial mailed which haw found their way
into the liewa—pen, #aa not intended Ibr publica
tion, but •impty- frriuen aa a matter of courteey in
anawer to one.which I had received from the gen-
Uetnnn in qn—lion, for thia oluect.it wav entire
ly aulSoient; though, under the belief that it would
never go beyond thia point, it ia quite probable that
H may hot have been prepared with that care and
critical accuracy which appear to be eo much re
quired by politiciABh. It vu simply my deaire,
on that ocraition.av haa been my cuutom uniformly
through life, to eapreua my re*peet for opinion*
which I believed to be houeally entertained, and,
•• long aa thaa held, my approval of hi* maintain
ing them.
Blioold it ever become
my opinion* on any or al
referred In in the article
dircharge the duty to the beat of my judgment.
Until then, my opinion* on auch matter* arc nei
ther nece*—rv nor important.
I need haruly add, in concluainn, that thi* com
munication i* not intended for the public print*.
1 am, f r, very re*pectfully,
Your nbdt. aervt.,
Z. TAYLOR, Maj.Gen. U S. A.
WHO 18 LEWIS CASS!
During tho 2d 80—on of ibr 34th Cougr—, au in
quiry wu instituted into the adiuiuiotration of the
Eircutive DepartmenL Amoag other witnesses that
-.veto sworn and summed before tho conuN'ltee wu
tho Hoo- Henry A. Wine, then a member of Congress,
mid now ou the Casa Ticket far j restdmtiul elector in
Virginia. Of Mo Caro' couduot whilrt 8rcret*ry of
War, Mr. Wise, then on oath, expressed himself ue
fallows :
EAA.Ml.lAllOJOr THE HON. HENRY A- WIRE.
Extract from the Jonnal of the .Select Committee
ol ttie lli,tine of Representative to Investigate
the Executive Department*, in the year Ib37.
Doc. No. 184, pages 11-19.
’• I believe that LEWIS CASS, Secretary of
War, waa engaged in apeculaiiog in public Ian :-
while Serretunr of War—that he made exorbitant
nlliiwnnrra to favorite*—|«t id one fie service* nev
er performed—another utter lie h'dfull knowledge
llmi the favorite hod forged hi* otiicial signa;ure
—p rm'tt' l eopimi*»lonu under him In lie ante
• In -t, .md hns nrdir' d a ireiihiiry wnrrant to be
iiam tn the n-ugnoc of a di-bur*ing ufleor, who
Im ! e-'mlileil it away afterit hail '*■' n |irote»ii*l
hy nle.|*j*it l.mk, and u-ax coiinl"rntan.lpd by the
Si-;-r ;i,r;; tif tin-Treaeiity—toil lo havt- he n guil
ty of several other nctuof vi.tlalion of duly ’’
THE EN«|UIKKR FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Am thfa paper intends to give to tho enemies of old
ZACK " * little more grape," wo ny in its n»m*
what hoaaid to Santa Anna, “coax and TAKE aa."
TERMS: PAYMENT IN ADVANCE.
One copy till 1st December g I 00
Htx copies.. A 00
Twelve 10 00
Twenty-Fire *0 00
AtuounNuaNT or Condoms.—Tho Senate ho*
agreed to adjourn on the 14th of August, one week
later than tho House proponed. Home of the Houston
expremed themselves opposed to such an early ad
journment.
AniotiaNMKNT or CoNoaa——Tho Hot— of
Reprnentalivoo hove accepted the amendment ef Iho
Heuate to adjourn on the 14th of this month. The
twn Hones* will, therefore, adjourn on that day.
IT The Whigs of tho sixth Congressional district
hold a convention in Alhoia on Tuoodny last and
nominated James W. Harris unanimously for C—•
av i,-ver seen that the witness, who h*e thus
A Hat all ■* mr .’iT,, DtaraiCT—l.i the l*ri I given teeiiiuuiiylotlie doing* of the Belt,mere norm-
Murictiu Aiivociitc, ii cmreu|mndent uiefar th- sign*- I h ,„ , V(T wlnirtrd hl , n|M , lion Hllw {hm g^
l,m.„r , voter, llirH.,1,th. unlerrifled of | ll( , uJ7 sfaiply thou: lleury A Wtoe, far
that D.lret, that md.*. they e.,ll .nothe. envention. Il ,„ l> . lk .. „f ..uuining • sinking party, I* willing to lend
that he will blow the regul.r I. -II,into, Col Hsekett, ^ jn ,\, ytuag 0 th „ flm , ^ in lhc Dm.., .
into doll nig*. " J * ” “■ *'■ *
tion lit'ld iu
and Coii^mM
if lin y (fan’t hold the o .DVOIIItolL Th- Aden- ,1. te-a* , h ,„ du „ „ fe.,, Wldl hi< awu p,^ y . No
i demoerslie friend, not to judge the October elec, ion I , m . h ch , , hM , h , v , „„ ^ m>d . , piuM
f}*»- ¥atu* —T A ISAVRLU— ClMMTI,
*lfe» fab—tag tattor yutawriU— to G—■ fln-t, at
Motor rhnei—, fa—city ef Tr— and nattier at the
tottery ef the Mfa*—pr4M— (U^-ka a hagttog*
worthy ef the to—i audef ihoautaed rtoliou to wCeh
ktaedfauQf—— are gh—itoMlhi—’ H—Mkreut
the nnd—>ef Oeto Cam, -With hfa tmrtKag me-
toptih? pwilhf fan*|i Bp 4—tairy otaoiia—mag
ia every tewa bad ribegu!
. V Bat— Houie^ La., July itlh, 1848.
8ib: Your rrtj friendly arid acceptable letter
of the 19th ultimo., inviting tne to visit yoar qaar-
ter-of the eonntry .during tne approaching Pre«i-
denttal Mnvaaa, and kindly offering,me the hospi
tal (tie* of yosr own house daring my stay among
you, baa been duly received.
I regret that it will be quite out of my power to
accept thta hnupiuble invitation. I have recently
been assigned to the command of the Weatem Di
vision of tbs Annv.and thia fact alone woald pre
vent my leaving tfiim section of (he country, with*
ont doe authority. But, independently of this con
sideration, I must acknowledge tint I disapprove
ol the practice—now generally followed by our
candidate* for the Preai—Bcy—of travelling thro’
the coantry previa— to the eieetioa -, and I bope (
therefore, tint my friend* will vxcuae me for hot
adopting it myself.
lit the high and important duty of electing the
cdficer* of hie government, every America* citiaen
should east hi* vote, oaprempM aad aonpliciied
by any one, and I sincerely trait, that a—h at least
may be the case as far as I am concerned.
With my sincere thanks for your malty expres
sions of kind regard and interest, and for tho in-
tereiiing information eonreyod in yoilr letter,
I remain, sir, very respectfully, your ub t servant,
Z. TAYLOR.
Gen. Thos. J. Ghees, Jamaica Plalna, near
Boston, Mast, a
Corrapondenca of tho Chronicle fa Sentinel.
Washington, July 51,1848.
Gentlemen: Yesterday Judge Iverson made
his dohut in Con frees. He hms hitherto been sin
gularly silent for a nun with a good voice and a
glihe tongue, and one accustomed to use these gifts
ms a lawyer. But when the appropriation of #60 -
000 for tho removal of certain obstructions out of
the Nnvannali river, was incorporated in the gen
eral appropriation bill for the present fiscal year,
I. 'indignation rose to boiling heat, and site
waa no longer a virtue.
To those of your readers who are hot entirely
familirr with the nature of those obstructions in
(lie Savannah, I will very briefly state : There i
a plain distinction lietween those oliatructions and
the usual obstacles to navigation formed by nature,
which ought to take the case out of the rule of ex
ceptions conscientiously Blade by thote who hon
estly Isold that Congress has no constitutional
power to appropriate money for internal improve
ment. Those obstructions in the Savannah were
,'J by sinking In the channel of tho river, bo-
• *’ ulki - • — 1
.,11 , uothfr nuivrrttfan
uninee, Col. Ilnrkett, j
lie di-nounrm .he !)• inuoratie cnuvr,.. j WM lhu . ([0 ,, ly 0 , t , Kr]
ie.vill„,as n pack'd ufl lir.hnlh f'» El-clor ' , udoI(lulllle csp'.ciiy. War is u gout, thorough demo-
, sndtlmi hr will vnte for C’ol. Morphy, crM _ w „ lnHl h . ap.np.n, „ f lhr uommee will
ui a t**#f of thr nirviqith of lhr parly. Hr uniat Im
iri|{hU'it' I. Cit'luiun mid Aikrti will nivkr thr in wr j
Mghtn hi hit thr4'lfC on.
Wiut nor# it Mchi t* cut lhr following ad-
vertfarrurnt fn«ni the N. O Drlla. It wmiim almaat in-
errdibfa ( (liiit umm holding office* under GovmmMOl
rouhl coolly prrprtralr auch an mhuman praarripiiou.
" Ahmit 115 MF.N, mmi of 140, at wrkai lhr Bar-
Fferlii. Wrrf ili—a Ihurv.I horBiint ilwy wnttlrl volb for
Tnylor. Twentyffive of tlie abnvr ro**n wrr« nirknl oat
by (him Rom. JOHN WATSON.”
tins, or MrvWr (hr i
•Ttoeneml right
mem faeneany halfa century It he. keen ufllltaud hy I
th* Jadtotary, by thu Executive, heginnuu; with Mr.
Ji>tsin and uadtna with Mr. Polk, and by tosh Hiumb
«f Ciagtrat, opto thfa retreat eeeeton. The power to ee-
tohttah territorial government, fa flroily ertahifahed. In-
deed, whan yen hav. acquired territory .by treaty, its
gniraanil fa — laceyaiahlu aad netwaary Uietdtnt,
mad afaetataUM u Uualy atiuatalioa, whirh therehy ha-1
aaenm. If art tnrrmfata at with thu Confaitution aad (awi,
a— af the uaprwar tawu of the land. When you hare
amrpad the power to hrtog la thou, torritonos, their
■—to—b— o—grow hueoarer a aecewtay. In Ih*
Weary wbh Jmatan wa hare gueraaltad to the inhahi-
tot—ar tha t—read territoiira oar protection far tlwta
Uharty, properly, and tha hue exerohe of thair religion.
The esrooha to Wd* power hat been seqsfarosd in by
theproalx.heeas.rh was wtuly aad wall read; ba-
eat—taa parrot had aat bw read to defeat or da-
Hdva any pnwtaa at top reopb of their Jaw rights.
Thi wfcta, as —ttrine law been nfaed ar reufadsato
lhr astral el thfa power. MB— — —plied power, —
are fairrtrirtod toncaterery yarperee, thtwfeto it ran-
asl hr aagtaadre i hcaanorha reed to take away any
reafataariaiad right fenitha Stotoe or tha People; then
freely It vrttl art he ewifandrd that it cauifeiriyiha reed
to destroy that aqnallty ef right which exfat. arerag tha
btotoaanhfeUH—.av dtronty or tadhoMlytoaparo-
fafatatotol by the Paired Stotoe «th* adaption of
rite Onreritarire,—tparifa-granted po«arws.l>reafaa-
reja.-toivpws—wKtaa-hBeddtoto.
New Cotton.—The Albany Courier of the 4lh
Inal, itntee Hint two bales ol now cotton hare born re
ceived nl tbut pises ; one from toe plantation of A. Y.
Hampton, Eaq., and sold for 7 eta, the other from the
plantation of the Into Dr. Peemian.
I T French P. Blob, the editor of the Glebe and
tha legatee of Gen. Jaokaon’o political papeis, oppreee
tho notniaero of tho Baltimoro convention- He fa out
and out against Car* and Butler, and will probably rap
port Van Buren. Thfa truly coniro under Iho head of
do factfaa in high plscn.
another' FACT
Th* Domoerufa has* barn uoiug tho recent rote la
Ih* House of Repreeentalirea on toe Compromise Bill
•s a proof that too frfaodo of Gen. Taylor am in pod
Iron falro to to* Houto, and their organ at Washing
ton, has rondo auolhor at hfa many fafae sUtouienfa,
that the Whig! in oaueuo, determined to vote agairel
tho Bill to advance the Taylor party at th* North.
New no man of reaw belhve* this, aad nous hat a
bigoted politician weald believe anything that Ritohfa
eayr or writes. It fa well Itnewu thet one of the moat
prominent Whip iu toe Hon.Is introduced toe Bill
aad tool Mr. Berrien from thfa State, ably adreeatod
He pa—ga aad voted far it, hrridte other itfatfagufahw
Whip. But how fa it that all the roerobtm IV—
Michigan, Gen. C—’* State, voted to lay toe Bill aa
the table, whilrt every member from Loafalaaa, Gen.
Taykr’o Stale, voted ogaiort that motfaa. Lai the
Creritm sxpiain, if they oan, thfa sow devotion at thrir
Candida ta to to* South.
Avwvr Kuctioos—On hot Mtoday, plrotlo—
war* held fa fire 8t*Ua aa faltawa: Kealaeky, Garera
arsad Lrgaiaiaro; Iadfana aaiy LagfaUtara, It Ure—
Governor, Cougr—men aad Legfaialarc; Mtaaari
Oowrew.Cofagtw— and LegfaUlan; lews. Can-
gr— sad Leghtataro. Alabama hahta bw Slat*
•faction, 1 hieaaiaUy bp— thfa year. North Caro-
N— rfaated Gove race a— Lagfalatan I— Thatoday
aad IK—— tally the 5— to he hoard fa—l Taaaaa-
•ra atao haMr hw Blata atartfam—tot 8—Thato—y,
but htoaafaRy, umm thfa year.
“ Uaiwd Slant Hr—Inc far far year* fa— aorta
dr—ad—too a—ytontouaf the Lrgfatota— now to hr
vie. Geo. E. Usdgar, do.
vfat Edward A. Maiuie—a, Lee*,
r, trie* Davtt R. Atchtasa, do.
. vto* Sidney Broare.—
fain, hath not havtog yal ha—aha—
CT Marita Yu feotoa
tfaa of Ih* Ulie* oaanafaaa, hfa
•a fag ta tos Nath, a— ha fa eaaaadwad by* prat
atony, to fl—1 Taytarta—ly ferwtdahta rq—a—t
i ferbto Fro rid racy to tha North. OtsOmsata—
■ta—tat— ia—.
tr*«— R. Oataoltag, adbur of |thh#i
Br|taliA sad bpobhw of Jfaragh R-Gatao oftoetatof-
8p—.Md-FSIttahw— V— Rtoifcdbb. Mr
wresahfap—-S— «U Mta T—feri fa—rehs
Bfadhs—fee—* h—ribW hta fereMta Mfe«.ta-
•ij hat |—drfs nbO—MMM—•—
17*8, by Sto ferit* of 3ata—a—re,sadh—
“ ~ ta—8» of Mtat rirt «■ —M hta
farttosp-Twatai—w—
‘ Wfea hre J—taROta-
"SJTX! Nr»tare-Bfa«-Mb«M-,
.BSB-7«S Mb
O' Death of Edward SiuipMu, Emj., lata managar
of (ha Park Thrutrr.—Tha Now York llarald an*
nouncra (he dralh of thia BPtaraii manager oil lha JNHh
ult lla had coni ml of the Park Theatre fur thirty-
eight yean, for which ha paid tha lata Johu J. Aator
•bout • half a million of dollaia.
CoNaaRMioNAi.—July 31.—Mr. Benton gare no
tice that ha should uk leave to introduce • brief Bill
copied from lha act of 1804, to ruabl* tha Preaideu! ta
catabliah temporary govenuneiitx in Oregon and Cali
fornia, iu cam nothing batter ahould ba doua in the
meantime,
Mr. King of Ga. moved that tha committee of tha
whole ba diacharged from the farther consideration
of the bill gnnting to Alabama, Florid* uad Georgia,
tha alternate aactiono of tho puhko land# along tha
route, which waa granted and tha committaa diM-harg*
#d. Mr. Tompkins moved to vuaprud the rules, ao aa
to introduce a bill to retain tha Voltigeur regiment in
the service, which waa uot granted.
Zack A competent judge haa declared that no mau
can look in kit face without feeling that it would
be dangerous to make a diahouorabla proposition lo
him, Il Wme h•«sworn to the truth, there would be
nugre.t danger ia nuking one to the author of the
Chicago Lrj'ter. Wise may nut ba antiUcd to credit
on hb oath. This we submit to Mr. Cam's fraud#, in
whuee cause the witness ia now battling hard and
b««vy.
AMERICU8 CONVENTION.
In another calnam wUI be found the proceedings of
the Whig Convention at Amaricoa. Groat harmony
De ’
foil •
low tiie city, hulkn of veaaela. This w&« done
during (he Revolutionary war, aod the obetruc
lions remain at this day, lothe injury of Havannmh
and the people of Georgia, and ta a monumem of
Federal cupidity and injustice. Thcwt* obstacle**
were placed there in part by the agents of tho
revolutionary anthoritiee, in port by tbc Uritmlt
while In poftscrtMion of the cay of oavanunh. for
(he ptirpcwc of preventing the pmuMge of French
ships to the Mirf of Georgia. It would he mine-
<TMiiry to Httempt to enumerate the • fibrta which
li.r • been made Iri Congreha by our Reprenenta-
t ' i it variotio h-'MioiiB, 10 ol.tam juatice in thia
Tlu* On* -Man Power. aupporu*d by the
cy wllii BtlperatitioiM i\ve, -Utfidt b -iwr- n
■md Havaiin-ili All alumni-* to obtain
g’M)faanecia1 acton Mm aulijeet muat
r ih loud of mm ndim iiui winch thu ene-
iiii ta < i in rttiject can tMok on to it under the rub a
(•: 1< gtMlAiiou. Al la at ns (lie only alternative, this
item Han been introduced aa above Dialed. Il has
r**c*uvud the steady and energetic oupport of all
the Whig didcgMtea from Ge«>rgia, especially Mr.
King. Mr. Tuombs and Mr. Stephens have ably
thrown themaelvea imodebate in ita favor. Measni.
Cobh, Haralson and Iverson were to inveterate
and uncompromiiiing in their opposition to the re
moval of these obulrncUonN in the Buvannah, that
they voted ogairut the whole appropriation hill be-
cause it contained an item of 060*000 for Savan
nah! Mr. Lumpkin dodged. Perhaps be may
have an idea that the next Democratic Governor
of Georgia ia lo come from the 6lh Congressional
diatrictr Who knows?
Mr. Bayly.a Virginia abstractionist of the"«trict-
eat sect," with pallid cheek and leaden eye, had
announced the awful doom of the appropriation
arrival or thi mum naoFA.
From*—Another Mroolttrina Attempt-
«*—Or—«—tfcsaew frt Ireland, and* Em-
land—Mure vunmenant on the Continent, *f«.
*4 !rt rr"
■A Halifax «6P.M.otuhe flito, and arrived at
£waaaa«hxaair
taod, and three dnjrtW imelHfroca from Loo-
don and the Continent.
FRANCE.
Another plat Ins been discovered at Paris. A
oarrenpondent af the Lorofital Glops snV* that the
R—i of the Ateliers Natta— end the' other tur-
bttlsnt workmen had resolved Inureke another at-
t—lptoa the 14th, the day originally flxed upon
for the five noun banquet. It t* Dow known that
this wn* merely a pretext for getting together aa
inn-one-body, most of Whom were to cntT, arms
secreted under tbeir Mouses, While others were,
oo the first aig—1 of otttoreek, to have proceeded
to toe depots of musket* and ammunition Which
were to have been made ia the quarier three or four
^ *“•"?« "toeiing. It fa «id now
Ihst tucb of toe projectors of to., pint a. had not
be—captured for the part that they took in toe
late iiuurrecuoa, had for the last fortnight been
organising tbeir fore— for a final aid desperate
straggle. Fortonetoly, however, the entire plot
ha* been d.rcoverrd by the Government.
Cen. Catjaignac and Gen. Lamoriciere, in accord
with the Commander-in-chief of the National
Guanh, have adopted apian for the prevention of
barricades which must be effectual.
Gen. Cavaignac ia said to be resolved to act
with stem severity if another outbreak should
occur.
The postscript in the Earopean Time*, any*
that “Ouraccount, fropt Paris,dated July IS,are
again of an unsatisfactory character. A report
is current that a serious division prevails in the p -v.
ernment. Evidence hasheen obtained, it it caid,
which so broadly inculpatod certain members of
the late Government, that it has been judged Ire
tome,: the present government to be unsvoidable
to apply to the Assembly for permission to prone-
cute them. Auother party in toe Government ia
firmly opposed to this, not on grounds, connected
with toe merits of the question, bat from expedi
ency.
Gen. Cavargnac himself is included in this lat
ter party. The greatest activity haa continued to
be observed in toe Department of too War Office,
the Ltat-Mujor of toe National Guard, the Min-
niter of the Interior and too Prefecture of tho
Police. It appears certain that atwmpli at ex-
cava Lon have been made in numerous places; one
of these ia cW to the Chamber, another on the
Boulevard Italie, near the Rub Louis le Grande,
and another near the faubourg Poisaonniere,
Much alarm continues to be foil, and it ta very
remarkable how few persons are visible in th*
street* or public walks, although the weather ia
•fine. The officers of tho Etat-Major have been
warned by Gen. Cavaignac to adopt extraurdiua-
precautions, lor attempt* would be made to assas
sinate them at their houses.
aad the bent of feeknp preraUsd in the msetinf, nod '■ l ! i . l !\ w * , ™ n K th «„ hou «>country that “(rrlfc
sanguine e-fids— wre .nfartaurod of to. race- of j ,, ‘ ck T>
>M veto the bill and step the wheels of government,
Ms. Wsmtsb.—The quevlion fa frequently naked
what has heroine of Mr. Webster. Th* N. Y. Cour
ier fa EnquirersUte* that he fa seriously indfap—d.
THE COMPROMISE BILL.
The Heuatr’r Bill lo rataUirh (he Territorie! Gov
ernment in Oregon was lost in the Moose of Represen
tative# by a voto of 118 to 87. M r. Stephens, of Ga,
moved to lay tho Bill on the table ; the following fa the
vote on that motion: j
Yxse— Merere. Abbott. Adam., A.hmu.i, Belchar.
Knatum, Blsnrhard. Boydon, Buckner, Roller. Centre.
Clapp, Collamer, Collin., Congor, Cnui-ton, Crewefl,
Crosier, Dsrluig. Dicker. IMxoti, tkamell, Durr, Daniel
Duncan, Dunn, Eckert, EdonriM. E.nbree, Naihan Ev
sna, FSren, Fatellr. Ki.twr, Frcclley, Frfa*. Gelding.,
Goti, Gregory, Grinnell, llalr. Nailnn K. Hall, Ham-
mow, Jams. «. Hampton. Mu— Hampton, Henfay,
Henry, Ells* B. Holme.. Hubbard, Hndwm, Joseph R.
lngereoU, Irvin, Jenkln., Kellogg, Ueniel P King, lain*,
Wm.T. law ronre, Sidney Lawrence, Lncoln, Lord,
Lyndo. McCl.y.M’Clclland, M’llv.tne, II. Manu.M.rah,
Marvin, Morrfa, Mullin, Nrlreei, Nr*. Newell, Nicol,
Palfrey. Peealee, Peck, Pendleton, Petrie, Poilnck, Put-
nnm, Reynold., Juliu. Rockwell, Juhn A. Rorkwell,
Rme, Rumary, 81. John, 8chenrk, 8homll, Silverier,
8ling*riand, Smart, Caleb B. Smith, Robert Smith.Tru-
man Smith, Surkweerher. Stepheu*. Andrew Siewan,
Chw. E. Stuart, Strohm, Strong, Telleralge, Taylor,
Jen. Tturapron, R W. Thompson, John B. Thompron,
Wm. Thompson, Thureton, Tuck, Van Dyke, Vinton,
Warren, Wentworth, White, Wiley, and Wllmut—111
IfsTe—Memt*. Atkinson, Barringer, Barrow, Bayly,
Reel*. Bedinger, Birdmll, Bocock, Bon., Bowdon, Bow
lin, Boyd, Brodhead, Wm. U, Brown, Charira Brown,
AUmrt G. Brown. Bun, Cabell, Ceihcert. Che pawn.
Fmnhltn Clark, B. L. Clark, Cling—n. Howell Cobb,
WUHnmran R. WCohh, Cocke, Crfafield, Daniel. Dick-
Incan, Ataaander EvanwFeatoeiMon, Firklm, Fkmmoy.
French, Felton. Gayle, Gentry, Gqggin, Green, Wiltaed
P. Hall, Naiaboa, Rar—neon, Harrfa, Rill, HRNard,
taaaeR. Boh— Gserge A Honrton, John W. Howten,
abgfej,- WLL-Se’rt^.-a
(jjli*.-
the Whig candidate. Cel. James S. Calhoun
uuenimouely nominated far Cnr.gr—, as wa before
stated. Col Calhoun I* at present ta Washington
City, hut wa expect ta hear from him toertiy, and wo
hare no doubt hut that an aaaa ta he return ha wilt
gird an hhannartad ba ready far batlta ; far ha b a
fighting man, whether H he against the Mexicans, ar
to— wh— pettcy tend, to lha destruction of our politi
cal government. The Albany Caviar indnlgre in tha
fallowing remarks in regard to him:
’’ Cal. Calhoun fa a wrong man, a matter-of-fact man.
a gentleman nl strong practical mind and of proverbial
pare.vertng burin—hahtai. He dee. not claim to he of
the ’* upper tea," He fa net Ihe .ilk gloved, pastry-fed,
carpet-night; but he fa the man to defend hfa country*,
honor and hi. oountry’. into—t in ihe tented field, whem
death ride, on whtrtltiw bullet, and pnhiooed mmram
Wo ai.uci-wio n cheerio! rallying 10 his rappnet. To
y.*tr po.1, m- i. The cure, lire lute real, involved,.call
loudly np>.ti every man to do hi. duty.
J.til.e AAVIIbom, iho Democratic nominee, i, a gentle
man or fine mind end puifahed manner*, and thouth we
exper.i on animated eanv—, we expect a feir md beu-
orableon*."
Gkn. CChino Unus—The Beetouiaue gave an
entertainment la the returned Me—ch—Ua regiment
iu Faueuil Hall, an tha 39d ulL Gan. Cuahiog, tha
former colonel of lha regiment, hut promoted by to*
admintatratioa to Brigadier General—one ef toe mem
bers of Ihe grant Pillow court-mertial, wh— nan-
will he handed down lo poaterty, aa lha willing tools
af a corrupt adtnintatrattau. This Hero when he rose
to reply to e re.itiment offered by the chairman iu hie
fever, the voiuoleer* who had served under him, refus
ed to listen In him- The Beaton Alias torn d—ribas
the acana:
“ This toast waa Ihe aignal for a scene of nproer
and confnaiun, which lasted until Gen. Cocking
C through with his speech. On rising to speak
confutiun was ao great that ho could not be
beard. There were cries of "put him out,” hiataa,
and oilier unmistakable signs of disapprobation.
Cheers were called for Col. Wright and Major
Andrews. The latter officer wa* cheered quite
heartily, and we andcretand he ia quite a favorite
with the regiment Amid all this confusion Gen.
Cushing stood firm and unmoved, facing the chair
man. The chairman tried repeatedly to make
silence, and reminded those preaeut of the motto,
" strike but hear." It had do effect. Gen. Coali
ng, however, commenced his speech, end ia a
sort of dumb show got through with it. He con
cluded with a sentiment In nouor of the memory
of Major Webster and other* who had died.—
While he wee speaking, a aamber of th* volun
teers tried to leave the Hall, but were prevented.
The ncene waa one deeply humiliating to the offi
cer whom it was Intended to dtagraoe and insult.
ThecaeaeaofRmaybe made public hereafter.”
•an. Rob*. A. Th-rap*oa T—jUa, Ita—ha. Turner,
Traahli,Walk—.Wick, Wtlifame. find Weodward—IT.
TBB VOTE IN THE SENATE ON THE COM
PROMISE BILL.
Afar a randan af twanty tea hama, tha BIB Waa
Sri lha 87th 4lL ptanad hy riw feBitamg *el» i
Tw re - re ' ^
ETtfeal
at to*
Jtay—.foptaelaaripsfitafctalhfi
X.M—, W»*y Ef | x Oan. Ef. V.<M#RR.
M. Chafe, WMis A. Hnwktarv Ham M. J.
W. Ctadu JahnC.
Tatlo* at Ofinort—The Whig* of Detroit
had a splendid dedication of tbeir new hall on toe
Ilthipat. The building, which maararea 100 by
68 feat, aad ia capable of balding from three to
foar thos rand pe—, wan Hied to orerflowing,
end hnadreda were foread to stand ontaidn. The
—eeoheefiiid elh«renei«fae» n»efip»fein of«e be
ing la the higtaaat degree doqeent and animating.
lanitl M. Cltap, charged wito nhnnring Wm.
B. Hadley, in Aegtmfin, on th* 4th of Mardt tata,
Im been tried into* Hepnritir Ceett of Bichernnd
Coanty. nnd foaad gwiky of rot*
tor, sad atattanpad to two yearn
The Mnyoroftoetheelty of Hew York, baaing
racaoriy tdsr ted fietonlfintofer toe hilling of dog*.
htpp—r» that ritowfeotaetayta nofir men nrrth
fcoyh fiftoed wfek MndgaC—wtta teltoe toe city,
end eren toe in entry for alto fifetand. In s—idr
eftfee)
dsa4 fiofia* to me toayor* ranee, nm wry ar*
paidfibannty 4T Bfey «*n» for «vto The—-
pan eotojlrin afrits mmm» an a antes***, tar
HMMAh
Ctahtan, IttaeaM, mafia a aeei pMheric
jpaeefetaanpprlriKWlowta «|ftanmentfind tocw
unloa* the "objectionable feature” of the Savannah
item waa stricken out! Serttal Whig member*
■soke in contempt of the throat, and among them
Mr. Stephen* wa* moat prominent- (Mr. Toomts
was abitoat at Wnmnum Spring*.) M.
Cobb and Haralfioo being candidate* for reroloction
(nnd one of them, perhaps both, might desire to be
Governor,) Mr. Iveroon gal the floor in reply to Mr.
Slephetu.
Mr. I. return* to the practice of his profession,
nnd declare* his bitter distaste for polUicn. In
this I believe in bis sincerity nnd the correctnen* of
hit decinion. He is t gentleman of Intents, and is
culled an able debater; but in my humble opinion
be ia too specious and unfair, hi* manner border*
too much on the offensive, and hta language in en
tirely too coarse for a successful politician. Mr.
I. made a speech, which with a litue variation, per
haps, he hns made fifty times! Tb the great en
lightenment of I'ongreaa nnd the country, he edi-
fud the House with Air history of Georgia Politico,
beginning wilh the refreshing memories of the
tiuiciof C.nrke and Troup! He seem* to regard
Mr. Polk with deep veneration ; of whose courage,
firmness and virtue, he list formed an extraordina
ry, and unaccountable estimate. He said, "if Mr.
Polk's veto message had not convinced gentlemen
that they are wrong, they imuU nut Mine though
o'tr rose/root the deadHe (iiuko of “imperisha
ble monument* to Mr. Polk’s fame '. '—then I left.
In history are read of the worship of stocks and
■tones, and birds and beasts! and a whole people,
il is slated, have been deeply imbued with a su
perstitious veneration for the frog, the serpent, sud
Dw crocodile j and even the oopmvd its worship-
pen! If these things did come to peas in ancient
times, it ahould excite no wonder now, in these
modern day* of progiceai ve Democracy, that James
K. Polk find Aw vote power have also their wor
shippers. ___________ Obomr.
Millard Fillmorx —While LnCofocoi— in
the South denounce* Millard Fillmore in Ihe tan-
gunge of ribaldry Rud defamation, renegade Whig*,
Barnburners and Abolitioniata assail him In the
North naa fri nd aod champion of the South.—
Thus it is Mr. Fillmore's hard lot to be styled aa
Abolitionist in tHi* quarter, and to beabuwdaaa
pro-slavery advocate elsewhere. At toe Wore
coster Convention, the saintly Joshua Giddings, In
the court- of his htcendiary speeches against the
Whig candidate*, took jtartlcular occasion to at
tack Milta id Fillmore, oa the acme of having once
tied * bill in Coagrean, giving pay tolbeow-
of a slave for his Iona. And vet thi* I* the
man who la represented in the Booth as oaeef the
co-taborers of Giddinga in hi* unholy cn—de
against Southern institution* and rights.
There fa. however, malting astonishing in this.
It taa part of the system of swindling nad decep
tion soeotnafnlly —played in 1844. Mr. Polk
waa then represented aa a Tariff man in Pennsyl
vania, mad * Free Trader in Sooth Caroline, end
Mr. day wa* denounced ia toe North at a stare
hoUto,and inlb* Soeth at q—ai-Aholitkmist.
The Loeofoeo partyare paraoiag to* ram* doable-
heed game now dat they have ever done. They
patdiah tw* Uvea af Cana—to* Northern effitio* in
roll; rito 8ouritor* garbled aad etporgnied of every
IUHMliilWOINlCBll(fl|llhibiliMI > CM0folliO
mein* eelon, as an dpheUar of to* Wihaot Prc-
vtao. Even ao, do they ahritk forth their matadic
tiona on Millard FUbaor* into* South, chargtag
him wito AhnWoatam ; while in toe North they
abase himroandb aa a “dongfa he*." Thepeo-
ple andantand ton tgraHai of mod and ffilarhood
bow. It pan do aororthar hdnnr, fovHharheoa
dtlrlil
Millard Rflroaw ia, dnah God, ao • Northern
ama with Soolhara prinriptan," turn Martin Vaa
flat— aad Jtowin Casa. Ijh ha Nottoatn naan
lha whale Uaioa, aad —hrani ovotr . ‘
oWaro. Beta—roarhiRglaarotoard.
veering Bhaawirthtmife.ro plau* koto North
aad Barth ao ptofTOo lariahte of ptadgro ffial
chaapoainol fin hypaetu*. Hta enoreaU* bow
ir—8i ataaly, —eqnin—H— .ft— to ihe
North,aadwnatatoa riunth. Haaea to* people
wilUnatfetaa,fertileifeey wnedtatoa-h awotfto
aheepta ctarhfewaa Lmrta (W—(J1A
[From the London Tints*, July I6to.|
latest intelligence.
By Electric Telegraph to /guidon.
Notwithstanding an official announcement ol the
Government that no danger of an outbreak exist
ed, tlie Paris papers of yesterday show that much
apprehension prevailed throughout the French
Xll the political prisoners were moved on Than-
d..y night from the prison* of Paris to the detached
port*. Several escaped an the way. The Na
tional Gosnl and the garrison were under arms
at the departure of onr exprm*,*nd cannon were
planted it various point*. Our correspondent ex
presses his conviction nevertheless, that no move
ment of llm disaffected woold take place.
The Austrian Ministry ha* resigned.
LATEST.
The nows from Berlin ie unsatisfactory. The
Communist* are endeavoring to incite lo a* insur
rection simitar to that of Pari*.
The three month*’ armistice between Prussia
and Denmark has been confirmed (for toe third
time.) Peace is expected to supervene.
Portugal i* tranquil.
Metwmrt AU ia repreaanied to be insane.
Consider* bie disturbance* have taken place ia
the neighborhood of Frankfort Barricade* were
ereeled and some It— of life took piece.
In Italy the war ia still carried on with vigor.
No farther decisive impression haa been made Inf
Charles Albert.
Late information from Russia ia not authentic,
but 80,000 men ar* Raid to have entered Moldavia.
The cholera ta frightfully on the increaie.
Germany is still unsettled. The election ef
tb* Archduke John ia causing to* utmost excite
ment.
IRELAND.
The crista is trow fast approaching, aad soefc
patty ta gilding itself for the conflict.
1110 excitement, not only in Dublin, b
trot Ireland, is intense, and the note of [
is every where sounded.
The fire of revolution has extended to E
and Scotland, where the United Rtpraka
Chartists are rapidly organising and arming
The Nation, notwithstanding ita
haa appeared this mdriiing.
ENGLAND.
On Monday, the convicted Chartists fa
were sentenced each to ten ^*nre
with security for future good ecwtotcL
The Queen's Minister* have fahamfrmrrf
intention ol pfrnnlttiug her to tiou Iariand ia
course of next month.
LtrtarooL Cotton Mabskv.—Tfa
but ttuough-
[ paeyaratum
'saferi
i; NdwO
-dta^!tf.5 J 4l JR?i,t!a , L
Of a Or . Nntnie, tvtunary ta annnihii 3.
St; ntid,Unix fair 4 a H : fair fid; ensd
41, fin,, 51 a Aid; gen bland ordinnrv t,
» *d, fair tocnod fair ltkl a ltd, goad to I
•tained 4 *7d. This marker during the week
•tunrdnfirm fane,pricer■rurralivhsvtiw ndx*
par Hx. and ihe mtar amoantutf to M ,J» hfa.
Thi Tabi.ii Tl-rno 1—The Carat tea any
Fillmore ia an abolitionist, hacnira, ia '*
charge of hi* duties aa BeuroroaWIta*
grass, he ha* presorted a petition for thee
of Slavety in the Ikrtnct of Cofomhia.
them to this declaration, and then nad the
ing from the Raleigh Register:
On the 98th page of the Senate Journal, I
ia the following catty :
“ Mr. Como presented the petition of eili
Michigan, remonstrating against the
Texas into the Union, wm a '
xaATtao sLAViar.”
Oo page 1841a the following entry:
"Mr. Cora presented a petitioo of citisens
Abate of Michigan, rentenrtwtiag arainet
mission bf Texas Into the Union, with a C
tion XOLESATIM SLAVSaY.”
The former wu presented tmtbalM ef
re, 1848, and toe taller — the 4th of F
thereafter. Tb* Joint Reaolstioae sdmil
u into the Unioa, as a Strut, with a C
tolerating Slavery, paused Cengreraaboat
December, 1846, sad were approved the
taanto. So Texas wa* then in the Ur
flats, aod yet we find Mr. Cfasa iatrods
Petition*, aimed directly at her
Ym! We find ton Deomeretie
dw Pit aide acy, then a Senate* In
presenting tbeaorereigrtty of the
to do, all M hta nowsr to prelect their
Tax Texas tad earn tfetfod — fo
State State, with a Constitution which
huau power tosher, aotood or dtet=t
nw fxiirto— w—cn rhofexertti asaixst <
Hxxxionfu oners lx xo ar TBAtCorran
Thera are foeu from the tnfirtto and I
who have made Ihe atguet araasll and
TtaywialM that ton eaa gain feut
a warfare keptupagamet—e wha lha—hr*
i— Ihthet—vrirt>fabh.yrtrtm rthirtltapnh-
lie calmer fat* feuen arer tnra to Ms mi—try and
HI—f* him a fit aaaociata of'toxtHero aad
riot, who ta drotined to haw the Whig S
(uhe ever has, heretofore, that of feta —a
“‘““IftffKS