Newspaper Page Text
- iotrigtiNetas.
- LATE WOM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL Of HIE STEA1IER BRIVAS5U.
Aurmpt tf Lein liollin to dciro, ike rn-
ruional Onifnal—Great rmlmat
n France—Ireland an tleenrrtef War
iheir common Uifficulucs were buried in
oblivion*
A flrc*h sgitatinn b» been got up in
Loudon Tor the ezlcnsinn of suU'rugc,
equitable tnnniion, redaction of govern
ment expeaditarce. nod the advance-
meat of Itetorm principle* throughout
the kingdom. Forty member! of Par
liament assisted at it* formation.
Tlie Pacha of Egypt has bong a de-
—England ijtiel—Advance In Bread- putalinu from a large meeting, who had
«nj. —Cotton Firm, fyc. j bera appointed lo lay liefure him the
New Yobk, May 8. I complaint* of I be people.
Tbc steamer Britania reached Boston The Duke ami Dochesse of Monlpen-
FrtMN the 8«vaanah RrpmH*-*n.
Gen. Taylor's Position.
We give to-day a miber letter from
Gen. Taylor, in’which be declares his
dclerininntion of maintaining the post
al of that stupendous blunder;which | TUc Northern TlclhoUUt CImrcli.
By the following abstract of the pro-
•itings of the General Confcrr
ySBBUUm
tlnltfirnl (llw affections of the A»m . . .
||#UIUUUI* and who occupies tile uTeniir<d ground , an
assumed by fieri. Harrison, whose un- j Gladly would the minion* of , w . —
timely death alone prevented the full j tive “hear no more ufilnt famous pass,” . Methodist Bpftcopal Church North,
fruition of those great’measures which hut until “the corpses” which that act ! Ji w ill l>c perceived that, while they
he and his fractals have ever thought •« piled up upon the field of battle” are h ive received into full fraternity Dr.
JTvom fHcrico.
rapliic despatch.
Later arotu Mexico.
tire «
essential to the peace and prosperity of; forgotten by the survivors, its memory Dickson, the delegate from I ho British
w .. tire country—measures bused «»n “ the ! shall cling to James K. Polk, as did Methodist Conference, they have reject-
lion which lie has hitherto occupied, jviews of the Whisg”—iu which Gen. the burning garment of the Centaur
neither seeking nor declining the hfeh . Taylor has expressed bis hearty con- his foe, not to be torn away, except w
honor of a sent in the Presidential chair, currcncc. ’ Hie.—Strut:irwh Republican.
but placing himsedf in the hands of the Who wants** pledges” from old Encli?
people, whom he leaves to decide the , We do not. His whole career, charac- Pledges of Candidate*,
gw «(«wci uiHMiwicauicu mnimi . 9 question. In these days of parly trick- ter, and sentiments are sufficient for us, It is very well known t hit Gen. II:
at irovSnck* M "^ssterdaiT* bailie tier have been banished firttai the capi- jery and interested self-seeking, when and will lie for the National -Cotivcnimn. rison, when a candidate, resolutely
lulrgr.phb.mg o«t of order between lal-r Spain. i the public ®md is made but a pretext Why, touftnlinn be enAt- lured to Rive-pledge* us t.. bis l„u
this city and Boston no news was re-1 The Austrian government has ex- to cover selfish shemes in the majority ed between his advocates and those of course when elected to the President
ceivedbybcr until'the arrival of tbc : pelletl the Jesuits of Lintz. which gives ofinstances, it is truly refreshing to HexryClay? There is treatise—lie looked upon “ — ■*-—i-i »
mail this morning. great satisfaction to even the Catholics.! witness the fearless independence of and we therefore earnestly urge tlie cnndid.ue to asst
8he brings the important intelligence' Lamartine has prepared an offensive ; the Old Hero, who will sloop to no j“ oxime up the Whigs, for tub sake , lions, and, what i*
that M. Ledru Ilollin had at length' a *»d defensive alliance between the; trickery, and trammel himself by
a^-Am lU inrmul .H.mni i n -1*^. ?».„ Frrnch and the Swiss Republics. j picdg***» lo secure his nomination e
Nr.w-Or.t EA^, May 8—01-2 A. M.
The steamer Now Orleans has just
arrived, bringing dales front the city of
d .be proposition of.hu Methodist Kpir- M«i« f 7 ' 1 ' u >'.- " n ‘ , ,f r0 ™ Vcra
lonal Chinch Smith for the establish- , to the od inst. Generals Towson,
made the formal attempt to destroy the French and the Swiss Republics.
Provisional Government in France, and ' An incendiarv insurrection has
of the Union” ox Zachary Taylor, said that such pled,
even 1 AS THE UNPLEDGED nominnke of TiiE al security of peif.H
C, ll
sue!, ohliga-
i thought and
0 no addilioti-
Mcfhoillsf C
taker tin.
claiious, and refuse
rcdcntials of Dr. Pierce,
cr appointed for that pur-
irn ,l Conference.—Of the
this bodv-BUhop Ilain-
—on Wednesday last, we
,witis from the Pitubuig
that troops were arriving every moment 1 place in the Kingdom of Saxony, which
in Paris, from all parts of the country.' no1 yet been pul down.
Tbc greatest excitement and alarm Prince Metteriiich,bis Pnncess.Pnoce
bad been created in Paris, an.l through- Richard Baron Charles Hazel,and suites
outtbecountry by these alarming events, have arrived in London,
nnd scencsoftho most momentous char-! The run on the Savings Banks of Eng-
actcr were momentarily expected. land is still on the increase.
The financial crisis in Paris was np- ,,
parently subsiding, though business and SECOND DESPATCH,
trade was still much depressed. I Pmunetriiu, May 8th, toj A. M.
The Herman had arrived and was to I the following summary of
leave for home on the 29th ult. : the news by the Britannia:
There was no change in Cotton nt j The European Tunes of the -2d ult.
Liverpool on the 28*1, though the mar-; 8n 3 rs *, •>: ' .
ket was firm. “The general tone of the Corn trade
The market for breadstuff* was fi rm has Ih-ci» firmer at all pur leading mar-
nt an advance siucc the sailing of the . ketsdormg the week. The supplies from
America I nbroad continue limited, nnd as there
An incendiary insnrreciion has taken by tiie party of which lie is a consistent National Convention.
member, and whose principles, if elect-j . —
ed, he would carry into cflective opera-. , Severe but True.
lion. His present letter, which the Referring to the attempts of the^ Lo-
Washington Union and the Augusta j cofoeps, in Washington and
America.
Indian Corn 61s a 27s per quarter.
prole
Washington Union and the Augusta j cofoeps, in Washington and elsewhere,
Republic, (the two strongest advocates | to give a political party cotnplexini
for Mr. Clay’s nomination,) declare ; to the sympathy for France, whiel
must deprive him of the nomination of I spuntsneuidy felt and expressed hj
snuiuii wrn un a ma iwr quancr. , ,, buyer* in the market,
Flour—Anicricaa26sa07« per barrel, fbolders arc enabled to realize better
Ireland continues in a very critical state, P r, t ccs ; At Mark Lane the value of Eag
and the excitement among thb people l,sh vvl,eul »« to 64s. per
continued to increase rather than dimin- ( l uar * cr ' whilst Canadian and United
i Jstatcs arc worth 43 to 48s. per yr.
Arms arc in brisk demand, and the ! Indian coro sells at 24 and 27s. per
people are being drilled with pikes nnd q'nirter of 480 lhi.
rifles, despite the threatened interfer- V"* dcm P ,ul f or . American flour is
once of the Government. Indeed, there moilcrote, there being a fair supply of
seems lo he no longer any doubt of the Fngl.Mi grain at that market. <-)n the
i ■ -1 r _ i>7lh. (.■III.*.I Nlnioi rpnlix.'il lit
must deprive him of the nomination
the Phi lad cl phi
re-affirms the views and opinions
tained in his former letters, with the
statement of the additional fact that he
had never declared that lie w’ould not
permit his name to be used in opposi
tion to Mr. Clay, were he the nominee
of the National Convention.
We regret that the question putting
in collision his claims and tho.*c of Mr.
Clay, should have been propounded to
him. It was umicccssaty—for if the
Whig party is wise, that collision can
not occur; hut he could give no other
answer consistently with his previous
declarations, that the whole matter had
been left by him to the people of the
United States, to dispose of as they
thought proper. He has also in this let
ter, nailed to the counter some of the
false coin issued from the Democratic
buvih> _ ^ mints bearing his stamp, which he treats
wThm Ireland iTon the evc ofa civil - 7l ^i United States realized 2Gs to 27s! in a manner which must satisfy the
xyar> ; and the same prices were paid fur Ca- most jealous Whigs of his political or-
Tbe Chartist movement in England nadiam i tbodoxy.
lias settled down quiclk, and the sign- At Liverpool the traders rules from j Attempts arc making by the Dcmo-
ers of the monster pel it ion are calmly *be value and mostly all articles Imvejcrats, who Imve steadily striven to
watching the actionof Parliament. | advanced at this market. Canadian j alienate the wings from the old Hero,
Most alarming demonstrations of Wheat now sells at Gs.Gd. to Ss. Id. per j to persuade them that Gen. Taylor
public opinion continued to lie made, 70 ,bs - The prices of flour arc now • cannot now be the nominee of the Whig
ond it was the general opinion that <l' ,0 *cd at 27s. Gd. a 2Ss. for western Convention, and some few of our friends
blomUhed was noi fur off. i e»™|- be credulous enough lo believe it.
The cause of quarrel between M. Le- ! *■ ' ,e ,ron trade is without movement. \V c will therefore devote a lew words
diu Rrollin and his colleagues, is said Transactions in the cotton market arc j to the proof of the utter fallacy of such a
to have been as follows. ^ ' 'lo a moderate extent, hut trade through- 1 statement, premising that the letter to
A deputation enmo to Paris from nul ,bo U. Kingdom continues rather j Capt. Allison is Gen. Taylor’s lutt, the
Amiens, for the purpose of presenting a steady. The business done at Liverpool date of this letter being two days prior to
-r.: r._ .i ' _r • since the aniline of the America amounts
i pie of this
i not rely c
i pledge’s.
date i* unprincipled, lit
pie to give any pled,
required of him, nnd
hicli 1 hesitate to violate it
I hare declined thrr
i>\'
futur
A|ilarge munher of the petitions
storction to the protection of the ec
once, all of wjncli were referred 1
Committee on the state ot the Chit
Pillow, and Cushing, Cols. Childs,Belk
nap, Randal, and Duncan, arc among
the passengers.
The Court of Inquiry had adjourned.*"*
The place of meeting again not yet do-”
termmed upon.
General Scott and suite arrived at
Vera Cruz on the 30th tilt., and imme
diately embarked on hoard the brig St.
ami Petersburg, for New York, under a sa-
,, h- lute fiotn Fort Conception. He was
I ojM)ii by the Comnnxloreand rc-
if
Auumhc
«d for and i
- spunianeody Yell and expressed by j
Convention, simply) oil the pc iiple irrespective of 'party, forth- ,
the correspondent or the Philadelphia | which belong to the
North American, “Independent,” thus | Congress—because,
writes:
And who are those that aro so loud
mouthed lor the progress of liberty and
equality abrofltH They nrc the veriest
shires of power at home. The menials
who bask in the suushinc of Executive
usurpation—who have no principles
hut the will of their master—who how
down and submit to every humiliation—
who worship at the nllir of the White
House, and cry out that James K. Polk,
like Mahomed, is the only true prophet! I test;
And aga
ill he of the New York Coni)
>scd di’
Fn
, Mai
id, asking
subject
laliott of ; t |j s i Bix»k concern in Ncw-Yc
! fire. The petitioners ask tli
1st, 1 concicvr, for the reasons given in ,100 in case the Conleronce i
inylellrrs lo Mr. Williams, anil Mr. c |,„| c (Hviilc the Chun ]
Oc-ntiy. thm Congress shoulil be left us w i,|, ,|,u Souili. ns ilicv hud
much as possible untrammelled by ox- 1 cncourn«iii<* slavery, ’directI
ecmive iuflurucc, iu the discharge of its ! rcC |] v< 0 a
legislative Inn. lion ; un.l that a belter I I„',|, e course of the morning the Iiev.
gnnrnnleo lor ihe corn et conduct of a Dr. Dickson, the delegnto Irom the Uri-
Chid Magistrate may he found in hisj^h Methodist Con fere nee. was present-
character and llic course of his former C< 1 ,], c Conference, hv 1*. IS Jiunford,
life, than in pledges and opinions given i of New-York.
luring the pendency of u doubtful con- j The llcv. gentleman nddrcssciVn short
> , „ ... ^ ■ Lest; and that, ulthough recognising the l speech to the Conference. In relation
elaimtobeHepubitcansaodDemocrnts! | right of the people to lie informed III llie : lo ||,e division of the Churcll ill this
Serfs that go abroad with collars of par- ] leading political opinions of the cattdi- country, lie said lie spoke for the entire
ly around their necks and the brands of | dales forolliees oftrest, yet ns it regards 11 ,,dv of the M. K. Churelt of (I rent Bri-
llie subjectsi upon which'lire Legtslnlurc Ljan' when lie t’leelared that their synipa-
t, the pledge* and | ||d, ; s were wholly on the sideot Liberty.
alter.
slavery upon their brows.
There is no government c
petition for the removal of one of Ledru 1 *inceihe*ailing of the America amount*
hollin’s commissaries, on account of 24,450 bales, at nearly the same rates
some violent proceeding he had indulg-, as *” cn
cd in the exorcise of the unlimited pow
ers with which he and his fcllow-com-
At present our stock is as low as 3G0,-
1G0 hales. At the same period last
■nissaric* had been invedetl by M. Roll-1 y ear >> ' VI1 « eslimalcd at 609.990 hales.
In. M. do Lamartino and several other j ® 'l e export trade t* less tins year by
members of the Provisional Government! hales than it was at tho sumo pe-
ait said lo have admitted the iniscou- .
dact of the commissary, and stated that j the “mount taken
ho ought 19 liavo hecii removed. |
M. Ilollin refused to sacrifice a func- 1 1 1
t ionary who, if to blame nt all,
ly guilty ofoverzcnl in the cause of tho
that full exposition of his views.
Wc all know Gen. Taylor to be a
Whig; he has so declared himself, for
be ** has practised no concealment ;*'
and if elected would ** carry out the
views of the Whigs.” Still he is not an
ultra parlizan, and will not tic h’unself
to nicn, or give pledges which may im
pair his usefulness, or make bargains
»f the globe at the present hour, that
needs revolution so much as these Unit
ed States. There is no monarchy or
despotism now in existence, where the
power has been so arbitrarily ex
ercised. Louis Phillippc was coerced
to abdication nnd flight, for violation of
the charter of 1S30. But, James K.
Polk, who lias wantonly desecrated and
outraged the constitution, scaled with
the blood of the fathers of this Repub
lic, is sustained by a great party because
its cohesion and appropriation .of the
public patronage depends upon pre
serving harmony and supporting who
ever they have placed in power, no
matter whal may bo his offences. He
has made war—levied taxes and com
mitted other palpable infractions of the
constitution, backed by the plaudits of
his parly and approved by Ids obsequi-
is majorities in Congress.
No King in Europe could have pi
soeved his head, under the ubuscs oft
triod in 1S47; whilst the difference of w
the amount taken on speculation from i with the high contracting parties at
the 1st of January to the 20th of April j Washington, us Presidential aspirants
in this year, is 139,5<i0 hal.es less than ; have of late years been wont to da—
in 1S47. ! For this we honor and respect him :
In Scotland the Chartists are regular-' and so do the masses of the American
rcnqblre. Upon litis, n vinient" iccire '"rgnnizcd. - i people, who ore *ick ol those who make
ensued, ond words passed between llic The Rothschilds have refused to loan , a trade of politics, and are willing to
different members of the provisional R'^sia money at a discount on best kills. try a Patriot who will follow in the foot-
government which caused a wide breach of2 i j steps of Washington and the earlier
in tlte councils of tho nation. j The Crotz have set fire to the vil-1 Presidents. One man had ihc indcpen-
A Chartist organization has taken place H'ge of Cussello Nueva, forming a cor- dence even in these wire-pulling days
in Scotland, and is spreading through- <b>n around the village, and 2000 of the! of ours, to take the same position which
out the country with great energy and inhabitants were burnt to death, uttering! Zachary Taylor has so fearlessly as-
vigor. the most appalling shrieks. i sumed—that man,like him, was a Whig,
True Bills have been found against The Russian troops are invading Den- j though not an ultra one—a successful
Mitchell, O'Brien, ond Mongers, the mark, nnd the Danes were defeated in a ! General—a sterling patriot—and an
three most energetic of tbc Irish leaders.. skirmish. j honest man—who refused to bind himself
The Prussian Diet has been dissolv- Meetings in favor of the Charter, to pledges as Zachary Tayi&r now re
ed in a most undignified manner. | bave l* 001 * held during the week in al- fuses. Tbc National Convention nom-
The news from Austria and Italy is * no?l every town in England and Scot-; inated that man—and William Hrxry
not important. i land. . ; Harrison was carried into thb Prcsi-
Thc Sardinians have gained some Tbc Clnrti st Convention, before nd- denlial chair almost by acclamation, as
slight advantage over the Austrians. journing appointed deputations to visit \ Zachary Taylor also will under simi-
The House of Commons of England *be provinces, adopting a petition to the ! lar circumstances,
having passed tho Crown and Govern- Queen praying the dismissal of her Min- j The two cases arc identical—the po-
ment Security bill by on overwhelming *** r Y- jsition taken by both in reference to
ninjnriffoynunllt?ailjparnetlotAVctlnes- j ONE WEEK LA’IER !
pledges, almost in the same words—
*“ r ,he I^* lcr j ARiuVALOF'THE^STEAvfER^^MBltliJ mcnt»!'the^t»ra pa't'rioitrm^bt'alniost'bs
>m ■ bo Ciur!nioa Erening Now*, extra. * * ~
By magnetic Telegraph.
Paris has been the scene of one of
demonst rations
the face mrty he called t
opinions should be required, if required ! Hc wouTd not iuierfciw ... ..... .......w., .
>f the candidates for Congress.” I A memorial was presented from the 1
j Wyandot Indians, asking for protcclii
J from the ativaqi ’ *
force the*
Now these noble and ini:
timents were applauded by tho Wlii;
of 1S-10 to the celio, ami the uiifclgcd
candidate went iulo the Presidency by a
most overwhelming majority. With
what consistency then cun any suppor-
terof Gen. Harrison denounce Gen. Tay
lor for refusing to give pledges ? He nc-
cupicsihe samo tnunly, independent ami
republican position with Harrison, and
one to the perfect propriety and justice
of which the American people have giv- .
en their emphatic sanction by the largest excitement in the Conte
majority ever given to an American
President.—Richmond Republican.
South Carolina and (lie Demo
cratic Convention.
The following pithy and pungent ed
itorial from the Chaleston Mercury,
the “Church South” | v ,ous
ionarics upon scant
f,. r . eeived the saluleof tho flagship Cumber*
, l|, c land; On passing the ships Relief and
Cumberland,the rigging and yards were <
manned, and three cheers given the old
(Jen Scott said, in substance—** I go
was at the Narrows below New York,
ccr- :,,, d proceed without entering that city,
*l!io- *»» iny family in Elizabethtown. Lahor-
rtlie ‘"'dor the public displeasureof the
tora- Executive, it would he highly improjicr
con _ in m'. a soldier, t«» put tnyselfin the way
K-tiv ‘d jni'voking sla nts and cheers from tny
iiidi- N quorum has not yet been formed at
jQucrctnrn. Penn y Pena has however
l?i*v. : dctcrinined t.» settle mailers with as ma
ny as may meet, provided the American
Congress will accept such a ratification
Paredes remains quiet.
The vomito has broken out in Vera
! Cruz; iu the city 30 cases per week,
i The Commissioners leave tor Qucrc-
1 taro 20th April.
I From tho N. O Doha, of tlm MihilUL ' r
Later from Bcxic*.
i By tho arrival last night of the schr.
j Alhos, Capt. Worth, from Vera Cruz,
wc have Vera Cruz papers lo the 4th
inst., inclusive—one day later than pre
dates received. The news is very
iuity. Wc copy the following from tho
Free American of the 4th inst.:
We received dates from the city of
Mexico last night two days luter than
those received by Monday’s mail.
. i .. i . ; A letter in the Monitor, dated Quorc-
rcquesled lira Convention lo d«lerm,,re | ^ Apri , £flj s „ s * )|nc D ^ ulicf
Just before the adjournment, a letter
as received from Dr. Pierce, stating
that he was a delegate from the Confer
ee of the M. E. Church South, and
i whether they
eivc his credentials.
The announcement <
narked j
’ 5 ] I’- '' 1
Vm
motions were made, among whic
one lo lay on the table, which was lost. I 'fished.
After some explanation, the letter was! olan , j
referred to the Committee on the state | j[ t . ,
of the church.
1 Go
Pittsburg, M:
that Conference ha
show which way the wind blows
, quarter. Mr. Polk’s professions can
thorityand law practised by onr so-called , blind the people of Carolina no longer
President—who in fact.is nothing short of j to the consequences of his acts : .
an absolute despot, moro .potent than] “We publish, by request, the pro- cuHtes^yeas 147, naval).
the autocrat oCRassia. This is the great! ceedings of a meeting lately held in •
faction that sings picons to liberty across j Georgetown, for the
3.—The Methodist
ted Mr Pierce’s of
fer of fraternal relation on the part oft he
Church South, hut will receive commu
nications about the settlement of difli-
_ : Bill for Protecting Southern Right*.
; r . . ... Q .w ..... The correspondent of the Charleston
joys hut what Gen. Cass called the sol-• lion, It docs not seem, from tho pro- I Courier gives the following particulars
dicr’s privilcgc-Mflat of submission at i cceding, that the meeting was auything} * n relation to the T»i11 introduced into
home. Wellmay the Ritchies make their ] more than a neighborhood gathering;’ the Senate by Mr. Butler, of South Car-
pcnnj’-whistles shriek with hosannahs,: ami its nomination of a delegate appears olina, on the 3d inst, for the better pro-
who live and move and have their be- ] only to have been intended as the ir.di- ’ lection of slave property :
ine by the nod of James K. R j cation of a preference. Without the ac-j “ Mr. Butler made an important rc-
bclongs to the eternal fitness of things, | fi on 0 f the rest of the Congressional port from tho Senate Committee on the
that those who live in servitude should j District in accordatice.it is not to he- sup- Judiciary, on the resolutions of the Ken-
*'"■ nosed that any one will think of attri- tucky Legislature, relative to difficulties
buting further consequence toitsexpres- of recovering fugitive slaves in the free
■ion of opinion. We think it a pity to Slates. The Legislature of Ky. repre-
disturb the State with a matter which is sealed some facts that had occurred late-
ideally not to its taste, and to alcmpt ly in Michigan. The owners of si;
iill wanting to constitute a quo-
The same letter states that Sr.
, before resigning his scat, in tho
j lull a written speech agaioft
and it is probable it will be pub-
Geu. Almonte arrived al Quer-
o take his sent in tho Senate.—
•pposed to tiie Treaty, and tho
uncut look upon him with suspl-
Tliu two Senators of ihe District
ico had resigned their scats in
Congress. The writer closes his letter
that he would not be surprised
the Government, before ratifying
the Treaty, dissolved, aud each one lake
the road lor home.
The Monitor is ot opinion that Con
gress would meet on the lit fast. * _
reported lliat Qterojs the leade^^^ ^
=*r party in the House of Reprc*‘»
shout at any sigu of emancipation.
regarded as twin-brothers. Gen. T.
those cztrnord n iry demonstrations' By Barnette Telegraph. jLoifs expression of sentiments on the
which Can only occur in that capital.—{ Baltimorb, May 14. j subject ol giving pledges as to his fu-
Fortunately it bos passed off without, The Steamer Cambria arrived at! lurc course » '* R csb * n lbe memory of
blood shed. 1 New York last night, having left Liver-) l ic P^°P^ C * Q® n - Harrison when a
A. M. Blanquc having been stung to pool on the 20th ulu She reports the j c ? a “'absolutely refused also to
madness by the publication of certain Hermann ns being detained in consc- 8 ,vc P Icd S e * a * bis future course, on
papers alleged to bo Ihuud at M. Gui- quence of injury to her machinery ; she j 8ame grounds. He considered it
zot’s hotel, which impeached his noliti- was to leave on the 15th May. * disgraceful for a candidate to assume
cal character, fulminated a most oilier Tho Freuch elections have passed , 8U . . ubligations, and expressed the
phillipifi agianst the provisional govern- off ouietly. The moderate party being! °P , . n,on i that such pledges gave no ad-
inenj,—declared the documents publish- universally in the ascendancy. * i d't ,onai security of performance,
cd to bo forgeries—and inveighed more , Although political affairs continue un-1 BF “The people of this country,**
bitterly Mont. Morrasl and M. Lamar- changed, commercial matters are grad-j sa *d ‘Old Tippecanoe,* ** do not rely on
tine* it) terms not easily to be forgiven, unity improving in England nnd France.! professions, promises, and pledges.—
Ha swore to overthrow the government.: Tho troops of the Confederation have i They know, that if a candidate is un
it seems that a plot was actually captured Schleswig, after several *c- j princmleil, he will not scruple’to give
formed tointimidate the Provisional Gov- verc engagements. The Danish artillc- any pledge that may be required of him,
crament and eject Lamartine, Marrust, ! ry nnd fortifications wero taken by tho aud as little will be hesitate to violate
nnd other moderate members therefrom.; Prussians at the point of thebayonet. ' •*-” AnJ amin 1
and form n new government, consisting The conflicts were bloody, the Danes
of Ledru Rollin, Cabot Blangui, Albert having lost twelve thousand in kill led
Louis Blanck, Flocom Arubo, RaspaicI, : and wounded. The Prussian loss three
thousand.
The war is still progressing in Lom-
Mr. Polk aud Santa Anna-
In his farewell address, Santa Anna
cxultingly says : «• My garments, pierc
ed by the balls of the enemy; the thou
sands of Mexicans who fell in my pres
ence, and under my orders; the blood
invaders, and their corpses
which remained piled in heaps on
field of battle, toill be to many
titles of glory for my country and for my
children.”
For these “ titles of glory,” he is in
debted to James K. Polk, who passed
him into Mexico, when a powerless ex
ile ! Yet the Government organ has the
shameless effrontery to make a merit
of this act, in itself sufficient to “damn
lo everlasting fame” its perpetrator. In
referring to Santa’s Anna’s departu
from Mexico, that paper has dared to
insult the American people by calling
upon them to “ rejoice” at # * the oppor
tunity Santa Anna has enjoyed !** in the
following words:
“ What is to.be the future destiny of
this extraordinary man, is beyond the
ken ofour sagacity to predict; but certain
it is, that tho wbiga can no longer make
laboriously to bring round to the
turned their back. They cannot go to the, for creating a riot, in neat I
Convention without full assurance that States, it is represented that laws c:
they must cither quarrel with it, or bc \ prohibiting any Slate Judge trom i.<
bullied by it; and that neither by the one ing a process for the arrest of a fugit
proceeding nor the other can they gain slave ; and prohibiting any Stale S!
any desirable object. The great body! iff or Constable from aiding in the
of the people of South Carolina rest rest of a slav
quietly on the conviction that they ct
neither gather grapes from thorns nor ft\
from thistles.”
and Pierre Loroux.
A Meeting was accordingly got up for
the Champs de Mars on Suadav night, hardy. King diaries Albert gallantly
with ibis .ulterior object. However, maintains his position in Messina. His
Mons. Lamartine and Mnrrast Imviuggot quarters being of Yalta.
o! rt* p j llt
circuit)-; Lomluinly is separated from the Ve-
signa. Tbo National nitian provinces, the Austrians having
m the Mobiles, were taken Trcvano and ValvossauL
tiie critical stato of thiiigs,' Tho Sicilian Commons, dreading
* a complete reign of Ferdinand as one of tbe Bourbon dynas-
be Provisional Gov- ty, which has heen always aosucccts-
the pretence to military. ful, have determined to govern tbem-
| selves.
nr»w deeming the' lately! Spanish affairs are very much dis-
of tbc line as defend- turbed. Revolutions in prorpect.
and property, a oou-j Lord Palmerston has addressed a let*
* were brought into ter to tbe Spanish government,
for the first time since! bad been returned in an insulting man-
..*.> «—* ik.. l*.. l *.* ; - — « -
before tbe Her. Madrid was itt a stale of political ^thc
And again:
*• I have declined therefore to give any
further pledges or opinions on subjects
which belong to the future legislation of
Congress—because,
“ 1st, I conceive, for the reasons giv
en in my letters to Mr. Williams, and
Mr. Denny, that Congress should be
left as much ss possible, untrammelled
by executive influence, in tbe disc birge
of its legislative functions; and that a
better guarantee for the correct conduct
ol a Chief Magistrate may be fouud 'in
his character and tbe coarse of his form
er life, than in pledges and opinions
S ’ven during tbe pendency of a doubt-
1 contest; and that, although recog
nising the right of the people to be in
formed of tbe leadingpoliticaf opinions of
tbe candidates for offices of trust, yet
os it regards tbe subjects upon which
OSS'"
. w „ ....... Michigan followed
of the people a question on which they ; them, but were mobbed by the popu-
have so uneqnivocally and contemptuously lace, and fined a hundred dollars apiece
i nearly all the
of the
sontativ
Sr. M ichcltorcna, one of the Deputies)
deserted his post, anti left Qucrctaro. <
El Progreso, of Qucrctaro says, bn tho I
27th inst., that Congress will not meet. !
The Free American of the 3d has tho
following items:
We learn from tho Monitor of tho
27tli, that ihc'Anicricon Commissioners
were to leave on that day for Qucrctaro,
with an escort of fifty men. ,, ‘ '
A conduct a left the city of Mexico cm
the 2Gth ult., with SI,050,000 for Vera
Cruz. The duties on this sum amount
to 3115,000.
The Diligence which arrived on tho
27th ult., at Mexico from Puebla, was
followed by robbers; but two Ameri
cans who accompanied it, having fired
on them, they took flight.
Col. Don Juan Ignacio Brnmbila, has
confinin'* him in anybeen murdered by a sergeant named
jail. With all these obstacles, and the Valeriano Villanueva, ou the Dili at Du-
tidc of popular opinion to contend with, J rungo.
vho had fled
the slave owner cannot recover his prop-j A letter to the Monitor, dated San
I ertv. The clause in the Act of 1793, Junn t,c! April 23d, represents that
i which was intended to secure slave ow-j purl of the country in a deplorable con-
, ... .... {tiers in their property, and to require Ulbion,, and infested with robbers, who
complimentary dinner given to him at' that a fugitive slave he “delivered up” |commit depredations wiiUyimpunity in
A Patriotic Sentiment.
In the course of his remarks, nt the
St.'Louis a few days siuce General
Shields said
** I aiu a peace man. I desire to sec
no more war, unless necessary to repel
invasion. I desire to fight no more bat
tles, unless it be such as are now shak-
n |>t u ,„ tw< ^.u, aw „ , r , t ing down the thrones in Europe, re-
any capital of the pass which admitted j generating nations, and elevating liu-
hitn into Mexico. We have even cause I nmnity to its true position.”
to rejoice at the opportunity which he This is the language ot true patriot-
ha* enjoyed. These bragging Mexicans ■«>>- Geo. Shields ha* seen enonnh of
cannot now *ny, “ We conld have benten ] cvlU nnd horrors of war,nnd the deep
the Americans if wo had seen our best \ ° c * ri whlcl > 11 leaves even upon the yic-
gencral al our head.*’ They are now lorious nation, to desire any wars of in-
stripped of thUrerettst. They have had vnsion, in one of which he has borne so
everyadvantagewhicb they could com- ' conspicuous a part,
mand in tbe contest. They have ffml i Hj* ExceBcncv Jambs K. Polk, and
three times as much fort e as we, anil, »• Congross.onai firc-eaicrs, may court
acquainted with all the toealiliMjoMie | !‘‘ e “ Slory" of embniil.ng the country
country. They have been prot«En>y • "> useless wars, and of wasting the lives
eveiy species of entrenchments.^Thcy ]«/ out citizens, hat those who have par-
have had Santa Anita, with all .the re- ouipalcil m that dreadful game, ltke the
sources of his foilful mind—the best 1 gnllant shields, “desire no more war,
general of whom they could boast—at
at their head. And yet they have beeft
vanquished in every engagement. They
can no longer boast of their own prow
ess in. any future war; they must con
fess themselves decidedly our inferiors.
Let us hear no pore, then,. 6f the fa-
hless necessary to repel invasion.
—Savannahficpuhliean.
to the owner, is a dead letter. It h";i
been nullified by the logisla’io
free States. Mr. Butler goes
elaborate argument on the subject, a
reports a bill to meet the c
akes the United States officers
the several .Slates the means of sec _
lonstilutional rights of the slave "i the lions
The difficulty presented Ly Kspiritu S:
the Act of 17G3 isf therefore, avoided— c '‘i Agusto
for it has been contended that Congress
cannot require Stale officers to execute
a federal law. The Post-Masters, Col
lectors, &c, and all other United Slates
officers, are required by the Act to grant
a certificate to the slave owner, or his
agent on proper proof, upon which the ford
United States Marshal is bound t'
the face ot the authorities. Iu the course
c month several haciendas have been
stated.
un the same paper of thc&Glh ull.,wo
This learn that a portion, 81400, of the money
hl>ed some time ago,at the GranSoric-
id establishment, was found deposited
of a merchant, in Culle del
and that the robber nam-
er has been apprehended*
A ItcUigc for Kingi. %
Tt is said that a meeting in behalf of
I*ranee and Liberty, held iu the State
Capilobat llarrisburg.on Tucsduycvcn-
M. li. Lowery, Esq., of CraW*
itv, suggested the propriety of
ig the Senators and requestin
I requesting
natives in Congress from
:i,tn procure the passage of
ig SO acres of land to each
ed Heads of Europe, that
_ : the distant Wckt
The Veto—The Newark Advertiser says:
“Tbe official paper at Washington, true
to its natural instincts, finds fault jwith
Gen. Taylor’s views of the veto power,
raous pass, nor of the unjust calumnies They happen to coincide perfectly with
which the whigs have heaped upon the the known sentiments cf Madison, Mon-
Presidnt’s head. It is now rather the J roc, ^datr.4gC!ay, Webster, &c., &C
theme of congratulation than of com- [ But tho Democratic organ natural^
•*»jvvw plaint.** . * ; enough has more respect for the will of
iv bo called to act, | Of all the tricks resorted to by an an-1 the single department of the Government
pinions should be re-; scrupulous press, to stifle the voice of: it was cstabliscd to serve, than for that
of all kinds at quired, if required at all, of tho candi- j public censure, by an appeal to nation. ! of the whole body of the Representatives
dates for Congre«s.**.JE^ |»l vanity, this is tbc'most glaring and ' of the people. It is a wclPesiablisbed
INxlogal woo tbe point of revolution* These were tbc sentiments ol the j contemptible. Tbe President admits in- rule, that the executive veto should
by The Opera is about to abdicate in fa- Whig candidate in 1840—sentiments j to’Mexico n man, who boasts tli cl lie j not be Hast ly iuterposctlwhcre questions
■ J*»* ‘ •• applauded to the echo” by tbe Whig j has “ piled up the corpsci ' " I
. . ., rron * Baden are deplo- party, who carried their unpledged can-, trymen as titles of Ins glc
tiie rahle. The inhabitants capiiulating rfuhrt* into the presidency by tbe great- President’s organ admits ai
. Ira.wrcif. with tbo forcesriit-a^ain.t them. Cun. est majority ever givrn to any Pno- -
:snmeji-al-, Gailcrn was sliot Jirail by the rrlrals, (dential camliilaic. That majority can
k hraieni*(which^laiimil a conflict lojlowcil by :bcagainsccaretlh*rlhcirunplei!sci!can-
rest and deliver up the fugitive The the Rujiresc
bill provides penalties for the hindrance Pennsylvani
of an arrest, or lor the rescue and cou- | gduw granti
cealracnt of a slave arrested. 1 of the crowi
—Mi|‘*y might < _
Gen. Taylor nud bis Corrc^omlai^. ofour cou n try, settle down in quid, be*
The New Orleans Picayune says:— «P“>° useful and respected citizens,
“Wc ate informed that crery mail that and trader lira protection ot ihe Slur,
reaches Baton linage Iron, any quarter,. aW receive such practical le»-
is tilled with letters lo Gen. Taylor.— i * uns ln lhu SeicncooTself government a*
Bo overwhelmed is the old hero try Ifts j wonl«l, l endeceivelhetaal>theirjlTp|
JUMtra
corresponce, tliat it is not only a herculc-, liar elhcacy of royalty,
lean labor to read it. hut Ids postage ac-! Iuncy LomsDhdlipre.
ooani i*,. - their brother kin?s. UMllie i
-, try men a
- 1 Presidct. 0 .... . ..
act, on thcgrouud that the
ed By “Iwating the “
didalc uow, who has tbc same bold oo
best General .it their Ij'cj
knee all who dare to '
coun- j ofcQnslitniional power have bcCa set- partment, is made up of drib]
d ihe f lied by uniform practice.” % P as every letter received by tl
#3* tol. E.’p, Cakcwsf iUIi-- ,
nateJ as a caudiJato for (loveriior
abrge uumber of ref-p *
U°^s ttmRtVjirrctjtfrtfic ofpa'i
Now nine out of ten of these j western ttfeodsj''-..^™..
which thcfiencral receives cob- i aru * *paaes iiPtheirTmi^l:
corn the writer* nmre than tltcv do liljK lllc Duclies,
instate cm *be doors ot thei
tax • spinmng wheels a
(johourgs u mu
ligiil tax
.^gcc,
i a severe
and for each one to pay the p-
his own epistles would bo a sli,
^t>on the luxury of fcorrespa
Nnilst the aggregate amount is i
assessment on the pocket, Tho itn-
rnense’revenue of tbo Post Office De-;
>k|s, such »
tog Grti\f
im Ills purse, 'flic ol»j
^sriiiomn *correspondence should
spared this expense, else the grntilUf
of the people will ii
of their niluelimctii
stones at the
■I Rcpubtiqy
fl^C-
L^fc.ii
u” V
Every man has a mind susceptible of
improvement, anjj lie who does not cul
tivate his. miinT J r lin^ilnrrfijMI
_ iscrJH bctU‘ru'|m^M|||HMfvEMc*
pcBplc will impoverish (ho object ’ gleet#nis best interest ami fells
(fie cud fur which be wascival
*■
* %