Newspaper Page Text
itT .SHT,#,
riiKbt Doll*
. ..right Uolltrs per annum.
C wntry .'.per... Six Dollsn perannum.
ravaaaste *»v*»ra. .
TL’K*UAV /.VKNINtS, Scptkmukb 9, 1823.
INV .‘.511UATOR No 2, shill bite a pUcc on
Thursday next
t VBRU—ah arrival at N antucket, we
!e it/ 1 , that &few, now the «jat of wai between the
): .yilisti mtJ Patriot*continued to be obstinately
^ontrateil by the belligerent parties—the Peru,
t uns had only a force that mi^ht in any shape be
'toijMdered eireciive in the field* of ab*it five
thousand then i whereaa the royals a, from their
vi< lories in tliectose of thb laat year, iiad an ac*.
t^ttion df force aay in all about 8000 good troops,
V»at have theftaced Lima for some time. The
Cotamldan troops were daily arriving .in trana*
por's from tluaynqui!, and at the moment of ottr
!nf trmauPs ruling, a CututoUun schooner of war
entered ihe harbor of Cail&y in which it was
Vi,.f »sed Gen ltolivar b id embarked, as he wai
mojiwninrUy exjircted 1‘hc Peruvian gdvern
fnent had selected him to act as generalissimo fur
th. iicxt campaign with Us o*n troops, which
\*« r-? really good and well appointed, amounting
to between ,4 and S’JOO- Jo addition,to the Peru-
Vioi 4rm>^aud their Chilian Allies, these would
>M»ipri3e a force of 10,0JO troops—a decisive
bftnr to the hopes of the Uuyalift is generally
•expected, from the consummate talents of this ve
teran soldier. >" *
PSOlf GREENOCK.—A Greenock paper oF
the 15’ h July, cont'dmng London dates of (he
evening of the iSil* *ml Gl.isgow papers of
late date, have, been received at New York by
the arrival of the Ur. ship Duke. They contain
very little of interest, except commercial news.
*The accounts from the continent are not to late
as those received by the Howard.
The English ft imun Catholic Relief Dill, had
been loft in Ilia House of Lor*ls
The editor of the Pi’.tte, a Pant paper has been
sentenced to a •»>nths imprisonment, and a fine
tjf 2,000 francs, for publishi-.g the “Secret Trea
ty at Verona, of 22J Nov. 1822.”
Glatgtw, s/ir'jr 12—We have again experienced
H veiy lively demand for Cotton, hath from the
tr*‘U ami speculators, and prices have advanced
from )d to Id per lb. The sales amount to 3243
package* * .
Lixci'pioli Jufg 12—Ctftfo*—8iill more deci*
aiv- accounts as to the .extent of the crop, tf.
txjved from America in the early part of the
'week, gave increased cohftdewce to ^peculators.
'iko* m well«the trade, hive purcb.ied ven
kxtensivefy, which established in advan-e upon
kll Ascriptions, including But Imlu, of 11 to 1<1
par Jb end the market craved with c great degrn
tt firm icss. We e^lntste tht purchase by spe
dilators at 12,0(71 Uplands, 2.50J New Orlciu
»it<J Tennesse, 500 Sea Islands; 1500 Brasil, and
5500 f ast India. Sales, 38,610 bagaf imports,
S7.9*0. ,
From the Liverpool Advcrtuer.
After ell the vx.raordinwp tta.emcntt are have
Tltade, at diffe rent limes, respecting the prodi
gious Client of tiie trade in Cotton, it is Still ra-
pidly on tlie increase. The isles effected this
wees in this port aoKttmt to upward, of 38.00U
bigs,?* itisnot long since the isles of a tingle week
amounted to 4SJthTJ The demini for Manches
ter only has averaged a, we are assured 10,000
bags per week, for sonWtime pSlt. The aston
biting consumption will not appear so incredible
when His recollected tint our spinning mitts sup
ply the twist or cotton thread tut the wearers of
a considerable put of Europe, as well as for our
own manufacturer
Letters dated Manchester, 9th July:—" Yes-
terdvv’v market fof heavy goods was rather brisk
In anticipation of so advance, owing to the ed-
vance on Cotton. Many of the manufacturers
gave notice thu they would not sell next Tucx
day, unless they cot an advance equivalent to the.
t*» material."
—am
A genOetteft passenger arrived at Charleston
from Havens, has furnished the editors of tlie
Patriot, with same additional particulars respect
ing th- plot to revolutiodite the island/ which
was discovered about the tJrh ult,- The object
•f the conspirators wee to throw off the depend,
tenre on Spain, and to gaitrpOsttaaioaof the Island
by anting the molt deprived pert of tho popu
lation, and matsacrcing elf opposed to them. A
Ynerchant, of immen.e wealth, Who is said to be
a brother io-law rf the Celebrated Bouvan, is
given aa the author of the plot, and who was to
have assumed the military command .of the island
if the scheme succeeded. The leaden, after the
tTucovery of the plot, had attempted to leave the
flavana, in vowels bound to the United States,
hut were sent alter by tbe authorities ofthe island
brought baek to the town- and 1 ihtoam into pri.
'6tn'«b—Bell’s Weekly Messenger of the ftb
Of July ttyst—“ We have' long mide up our
Ihin-ls that Canxdr ta not worth the expense it
eons us i and that, hkppy would it have been for
ttib eonntty,-tf if . had been given' tothe tTuited'
Wive ieahepeso* of if*'. Weshoutd think
toy minister dnfiired well,- both of the Cans,
diam end of thfc EngKsbv who by mutual consent
of tiro governors usd tie governed, should get •
eoiipie ofmilliona (tom the Americansio purchase
«f our sovereignty qf tlmt territory."
ifei&s«araiif4p itt.cn awfoub.
'Tim Washington Bepublican and ita coadju^
ton, have fcrsontt One uk.tt paio* ibhdnm*
the Amftiean (teopte with feoDhgi tST hosMUy
towards Hr, Crawford, limy hive left nothing
undone—and eve* resorted to private and confi
dential dlstteh to help them out, in their tAatbe-
mas against tlie Secretary of the Treasury. For
ounelvea we have always viewed the remarks of
the Washington Bepublican egiinst Mr. C-'ts
idle end invidious and have never deemed them
u worthy of replication; ntUeh has been said about
Ur. Crawford's situation and standing lit the cabi-
net tty the W. H The following remark! by the
editors or the National Intelligencer, fully shews
how Mr- C. stands in that body, and percflttorily
contradicts the asseverations of the Washington
Kcpublican. J _
The Pretident, and kit Sccreto rfe»—
The canvass for the Presidency gets more
and more Warm. ’I hose, whose desire it
waa to stand aloof from it, are, one by one,
drawn into ii by the current, or forced into
it by Urn harshness aud violence of the
friends of some oi the candidates. All this
proceeds from tlie premature agitation or
tlie question, and ils exaggeration into a
magnitude which docs not, in reality, belong
to it. There are things in the political world
worth Carcing about, beside the question,
Who is to fl l the Presidential chair? This
question, however, is to it decided by the
People, and it is almost time to begin to
discuss it. It is to one or two things 6ti!y,
however, Which have lately been disclosed,
in the publications on this subject, to which
it is our present purpose to conGne our-
Selves.
We had, more than a year ago, occasion
to notice the want of respect manifested for
tho venerable and excellent eititen who
now Gils the Presidential chair, by those
who undertook, almost before he was a sc
cond time seated in it, to provide a succes
sor to him. This disrespect, tve then re
marked, was the more offensive, because it
proceeded from those who affected great
veneration for his character, but who, it
reality, only wishing to make that aflecta
lion the cloak of their designs, would, i
was seen, make no difficulty 6f making use
ol his shoulders to climb to their object.
But, it is an old saying, that no cloak is
large enough to cover itself—and the ob
ject and aim of these persons, who attempt
ed last year to drug the Presided with their
fulsome flattery, and smother him with
their caresses, have become so evident, that
i: is no longer pretended to veil'them. The
President is now openly treated,' by these
persons, with the grossest disrespect. They
speak of him as if he and they had changed
places. They assume to say lor him not
only what he has done, and what he shall
do, but even what he shall think.
We had intended to keep alooi from
this controversy lor a time, ltsposing, with
confidence, on the plain good sense of the
people, as being sufficient to repel the arts
of ambiti.-. and intrigue, with which they
are assailed on every quarter, we should
not now have broken silence, but -for the
extraordinary altitude in which some of
our professional brethren have undertaken
to place themselves in regard to the Exe
cutive
We shall make ourselves better under
stood, perhaps, bv quoting, as an example
of the liberty or which tve complain, the
following paragraph:
-Has hot Mr. Crawford long known, anil have
not his friends long known that the confidence of
the President was withdrawn from him? Hire
they not perceived, from the conduct of Mr Mon
roe, (hat Mr. Crawford it only retained from mo-
tivet of deli city anting from the peculiar circum
stances which exist, end from an apprehension
that his removal might be construed into an effort
to.destroy his prospreets in the Presidential con
trovers] t And was not Mr. Crawford, in viola
tion uf every eattbliihed role, and in contempt o'
the respect l.e owes himself, continued to tit in
the cabinet, a disregarded counsellor, rather than
permit the Treasury influence, to essential an en
gine for the promotion of hit plana, to escape his
grasp? We boldly assert, that to all thcae ques
tions the answer is affirmative, tnd of course that
the bet of his remaining a member of the cabinet,
when he hat cessed to vet in accordance with its
policy, it but another atrsnd in the cord' which
must strangle his hopes.”
This appeared originally.in the Franklin
Gat ., and » copied, with marks of approba
tion, into the Washington Republican and
New York Patriot, whose conductors seem
to understand each other excellently well
We will say of this paragraph, in general,
that it is the most open attempt at dictation
to the President, from persons pretend,
ing to be his Irieuds, that we have ever
seen. What has that illualrioui citizen
done, that these three or four prints shall
constitute themselves curators of his coif
science, prescribing to him, bv these devi
ccs, whose Counsel Hi his Cabinet he shall
regard, and whose disregard?' We auerl
that the intimations in this article are false
and groundless. We assert it upon nega
tive testimonjV because thst is sufficient;
and, if poaitivA testimony were wanting, and
we bad the' presumption tp ask it, we have
not thexmalleat doubt that the lipa of the
By shift Wei ht Baltimore, 40 days firom Cha-
gc we learn that in order pu issued at Pana
ma, bout the first ol July, ptuhibiting (after the
S3 .ugus.) the importation of ad kinds of Spa-
nU produce or manulktturei under the penalty
df burning the Spanish part of the cargo, and
confiscation of the veuel, »nd balance of the eon
go—This oriler to remsto in fullToted until Spain
SbaUacknowltdge the independenee'of Colombia,
Th- provutona! government of Taettatyhave
given notice to tlie U. 8. agent at Cam peachy,
(h’>f American vesaela arriving in the port* of that
republic, shall hereafter pey one dtUar per Ah
dnly, instead of two sod on hair,-them*' hereto-
fore exacted:
tfie aiindal commencement at Harvard Cni-
veroity, was to have taken place on the 27th ult.
Thirty MX ymjflfc gentlemen were candidates for
iheJJe ret of Bachelor* of Arts, Aiding the
c Utindn who we* to take pirt in the nereis-
day, that the late eppohume
ter General, and that ethlcl
madeofQecretiry oflhc Na j
ns^rtefq/rvnce.'tjfoHafi,
and therefore proved the UoetUUjr of the
Prctidenl to another of ihetul Tiff* nota
ble huggearion, we hear, baa been repeated
ly made io conversation.
Such intrigues as these ere not the less
atrocious, in that Ihejr are too barefaced to
succeed. An honest end clear-sighted ped-
pie, and tlie virtuous and independent Pre
sident of tbeih choice, trill frown indignant
ly on these artificea, not the natural growth
of our free government, but borrowed from
the corrupt practice! of our ancestors, of
which Junius has left an exposure, and
Bubb Doddington a confession.
Though it is impossible not to feel a dc
testation of these attempts lo weaken the
confidence of the People in one of the Se
cretaries—(every honest feeding oi the
heart revolts at them—every suggestion of
the head abhors (hem)—yet it is in defence
of our venerable President, more than of
his Secretary, that tve havo taken up the
peni
Wo avert then, that he is grossly misre-
presented when he is represented us retain,
ittg at the Bead of a Department one from
whom he has withdrawn his confidence, or
in whom he has any want of confidence —
He ia still more grossly slandered when he
is represented as lending, hiinsc'f to the
purposes of any party or (action in- the go
vernment.' For him, we repel the imputa
tion. tte forbears, if he do not disdain, to
mingle in the conflict fur the succession to
the office which he holda, the essential at
tributes of which ilteso fiery partisans would
urcst (rout him before his lime. The de
cision ol this, question ho has, like his pre
decessors; wisely left to the People, unenr
burrassed even by tho expression ofhis pre
ference. He has doubtless a respect for all
the gentlemen who compose hie Cabinet,
end a good feeling towards them. He has
never, by word or deed, as far os we are in
farmed, indicated any other sentiment to
wards any one of them. But, above ail, he
knows his own rights and responsibility, as
established by the Constitution, and would
scorn the imputation, in selecting his advis
era, of acting under any influence not known
to the ConstitVition ol his country.
Those who undertake, by insinuating the
contrary, to beod hint to their purposes,
mistake the character of the President, and
essentially injure him whom it is ihcinvisl.
apparently to serve.
President would pronounde this and all si
mitar insinuations to bb unfounded calum
nies:
Since the allegations themselves ate
false, wc will not ask in what light they
would, if true, place other membera of the
President’s Cabinet,' nor will we inquire by
what back stair Channel such information
could Slid its'way to ifae.newspSpera, io de
fiance of all the restraints of. honor amt dell
cacy which fofbid such disclosures.
The faqt is, and .it la no longer lobe dis
guised, that there are persona who are in
league to ptodute a schism between these
distinguished gcmlfeineti who are *f tho
head'of the administration ol tho govern
ment—tod those paragraphs' «rd part of
Iheshainerol means resorted 1 to fcr this
shstnfcfal'purport. Tha fVtihlogton Re-
polttltcan and the Franklin GtuMtte could
declare the- object of this tombihalion—or
this intrigue,, if the^woolq; Thcjr eouR
»»> why the President of the States it
overborne with cumbrous eulogies doe day,
and thb next day insulted, btaMed' id his,
t-, . w.sjfis*. ,h. . w r ,wlh > b ? ‘he publication ofstiCb libels
,of Phlu «“ «' h0 «bove,atid worse—for another ol
«(Jfehwi s»d wa, 0. Srtd, of Savannah, |ihc»e paper* more than hinted, the other
Postmae- station; the democratic party Was united
and no opposition was expressed towards a
ebs nomination. Mr. Adaauj it U true,
— a candidate Supported by. iHj eritiro
federal party, and a portion of the Sew
England republicans. He waa • candidate
without reference to a party orita iyatema
—he, Waa a candidate against the field.—
While every thing wai progressing calmly
aodaucceaslully, we suddenly find.our po
litical Horizon overcast, Mr. Calhoun uirex
peetcdly offers as a candidate, marshalls bis
friends and organises his presses, and. war
is declared against Mi. Ciawford and bis
friends. What were the prospects of Mr.
Calhoun?
South Carolina alone was certain. In no
other state in the Union had Mr. Calhoun
any permanent interest; and we declare
without feelings of ill will or asperity to a-
ny one, that he had no prominent friends a-
mong. the democrats in oilier states who
were worth a straw to him.
What then tvas the inference to be de
duced from this rash conduct? I competent witnesses who kno«rth»L
Simply that an understanding existed be I,,..k at tho fife of Mr. C. lie hun
tween ,Mr. Adams and Mr. Calhoun ; that H- ora the modcat stations of a school«?
the latter was merely to offer as acandidate
in order to break the chain of Southern in.
fluence, and transfer the vote of South Car
olina and any other auxiliary Interest to
Mr, Adams at a suitable time. As our
warraiit lor considering Mr. Calhoun a sup
plementary candidate, we bad the following
facts: ■ .
1st. Onlv one state in the whole Union
could he calculated upon fur Mr. Calhoun.
2d- Not a word has been aaid in any
presses friendly to Mr. Calhoun, against
Mi. Adams; against his former politics,
friends and his particular views. On the
From the N'.tiotnl Advocate.
SOUTH C.MtOMN V.
Extract of a letter to tho Editor of the Advocate,
from South Carolina
"On all qnestions affecting die rig!.:, and poli
ey of thii state, and whenever we have been un.
juatfy assailed by intemperate zeal, we have found
you among tlie most acti-e mid liberal of our de
fenders You have been always tlie friend of the
southern states generally; you have lived animg
ui, and have many personal and political associ
ates ; to what, therefore, ire we to attribute the
constant and never tiling opposition to Ur. Cal
houn, and the ungenerous efforts you have mailt
to shove him ou. of the p .le of competition ? lit.
qualifications of Mr. Calhoun you have ftequentl]
admitted to me. You have no proofs that he bar
been any tiling but a consutent politician; on the
contrary, the journals anJ debates of Cungres,
bear testimony to the hnpayable services he ren
dered the country in the must perilous times. 1
tm not o*e of Mr. Calhoun's partisans, and eouh:
have w ished, for the sake of Ihe harmony of Un
democratic party, that he had delayed, for a peri
oil, the recognition ofhis claims; but lie hu been
brought before the people under pro-peels cer
minly auspicious, end it is our duly to aupput;
him, not only from the real worth and patriotism
of tho man, but, tve are not ashamed to own it,
from considerations of state pride.
A great portion of that warm oppo ition you
evince towards Ur. Calhoun, wc feci satisfied ari
ses from the mistaken apprehension, to give ita
mild name, that Sir. Calhoun is nuts legitimate
candidate,'but merely consents to becoueidered
as such in order to strengthen the prospects of Mr.
Adams, to whom you suppose South Carolina ia to
be transferred informa pauperit. I do consider
this charge not only a gross libel on the slate, but
• most unrenerous end unhandsome one on the
distinguished patriot, whom you thus charge with
being*'! stool pigeon" for another. .1 should like
to hear your reasons for adopting kit opinion, and
acting under it, which reduces a msu of higu
character, talents, and pubic sendees, ‘° the 1c vc I
of the poorest hind in the Isnd. tue most degrad,
ed of all vassals. I think l can answer for Mr.
Calhoun in plain terms. There is an bargain' or
coalition with Mr. Adams; there is no undersund-
ing between him end Mr. Calhoun as.to ulterior
views t there is no pledge to barter the votes, of
South Carolina; no min on earthesndio this; and
1 am equally certain, that whether Mr. Calhoun
receive* the votes of this state, or they fall to the
lot of another, South Carolina will go with the
southern states on e great question touching ita
policy, safely, and union.
If therefore this spectre of coalition and bar-
gains fades away, and it is shewn that Mr. Cal
houn is not the hem tenant , ot Mr. Adams, let
him be tested upon his own merits, let him have
a lair chsnce of success i let him be considered
as he ready and truly is; a candidate for. the suf
frages of ute people, and not treated indecorous-
^ and rudely shoved from the course, elbowed
m the line. You miy consider it a goad poli
cy lo underrate the strength of My. Calhoun, but
l think that you will shortly bav* tome manifests-
thins of his strength Which you ere not prepared
to expect, and aa you frequently refer'tu votes In
reversion. I think it will happen that the demo-
ersta of the New England State*, wilt vote for
Mr. Calhoun, alter Mr. Adams. You are sanguine
•s to your own stale. V know the State of New.
York; and have watched it narrowly for, years.—
vorxg ana nave wttcuea h narrowly tor* vein.-*
No pirty Can hold power* in yiur unsettled end
fluctuating state, more than three years. You
•hove tow litany parties, and *no many tactions,
the Mate has been ift tlie powevwf federalist*, ef
Clintonian*, and of democrats aherwttly, .*od
these changes must still go on. ,Do not therefore
-labour under the mistaken idea that Mr. Calhodh
has no strength in lb* State of New Pork, bat on
thw Contrary -tat hinsbe netted by you Ol I Can
didate i a fair and honorable- One. Examine bis
coutrertrat bis qualifications and bn claims;
but it j* unworthy of younclf, and lb« consist,
totaad upright course yon bkve pursued to rente
celtt Mr. Calhoun thus constantly as no otndiihte.
and a mere instrument la the band* of Mr. Ad.
REMARKS, ’
We publish the above ea’ere rtcdWed h,
without alteration or ebridgcateM, and at wc
■N called upon to exptajo our conduct; we
shall not shrink from toe scrutiny.
'Eighteen months’ego no republican whs
spoken of es the next President excepting
Mr. Crxwtod He wai regarded a* the
succeasor of Mr. Monroe—hit tong acr
Tices, hit incorruptible integrity,his quick
utess, decision and industry, and alto bis po
lUc*i consistency, gave Mm cURfu to the
■ Wheo men have yielded then,.., W '
to tho influence ofhicaUM «
flees, and lost eU
^OTOtsseS ‘h5Jwantojym!% •»
*Lintriguo”-aak them for the prooi^J
intrigues—where, with whom, hw» 2
been exercUed?oiwlih whom hs, t>
tempted to tampeff-what combtnZ
has he formed—what local feeli„ RI
attempted to array, to distract and Z?
the party) Not otto Utile of proof h,?,*
enetmes adduced—all they can do, j, ^
peat intrlguo, intrigue, intrigue. *-2
they tell us he is without talent,, JFJ
firmness—Now, what sort of proof d-!?
rfcquire?—what ptoof too aid be sufficitS
satisfy them? W# judge of men with ȣ.
we hase no penoitsal acquabunct L
their own acts, as welt as the obinim,!
- «•—— —■»••• ofa school tmu.
and a county court attorney, to thchZ.
ficet in his country; and yet there
a n* who deny, in the face of these SL
that be is a man of talents and eaetgy g
tun passed through the fiery ordeal,
Georgia, from the time it was aplitlntonw
litical panics—througu the bitterest tiS
which any man could encounter from u
sonal enemies; yet, without giria, 1 !
“proof," that he was blessed with jfrnu
of character and ttrength of mini! fi
defied the whole federal party fo Gwrij
even wlten shut out from t teir social tori
he cotn-'-mndeded the warm confidcocti
contrary, Mr Adams was handled with tlie iohole refiubUcon party of Georgia j
. a!— r -'- c i ose un jon wuh tiro Baldwins and J«l
Sons, and was graced by them with tkt}.„
offite in their gift, and yet he bas giver,
particle of “proof" of his “refiubUcon pti
ciftleo". When invested with the delcn
ed dignity of Georgia, he stood tamng «
first men on the floor of the senate of
U. S. one of its first orators—one of _
leading politicians—the bulwark of the t»|
publican party, aa he was proudly csltcc
the first mar, ip this natioo; still we muu.
so courteous-as tq yield to the nrejud on
anonymous writers, anddeny all finnoor
character, ail strength oTntiud, all inde
dcncc of republican principles, to \V.
CrSwford, Ask those who have ass-xi
with him in Georgia or at Washmgun,
public or private life; those who knmv bi
personally, ana see whether they agrees
opinion with these enemies ot Mr. Crai
lord,- not ona of whom personally 1
him. - In fact, what a mighty imposter
this W, U. C. have been? He Itu r
himself from the lowest,' to some ul
highest stations In an elective govefit
—lias out, stripped all His compcii.cn
Georgia—has placed himself amui-g
foremost men in this senate—ho has otxar!
eda high reputation among^th, tse who In]
seen him tried, ahdhave knowo him ha
obtained seven years ^o the vote of S<
moeratic republican representatives, to
minal'e him to the presidential chair, ulj
yet (urns out to be utterly destitute i
strength or character aud of republican pi
qcipfes. Why, what “drugs', whai ciur
what Conjuration and what’ mighty inrf
has this mighty impbstur employed I
‘ Fbaskui.
a flattering delicacy preparatory to support
ing him. * , -
Id Not a wotd has been aaid in any of the
Calhoun presiees, in favour of tlie demo
cratic party or caucus nominations.
These facts gave a attnng colouring to
the impression that Mr. Calhoun was not,
seriously, a candidate. Our 'friends assure
ns that he is, and we know sufficient of
South Carolina lo be satisfied that Ihe vole
of that state cannot be transierred to Mr.
Ada s; we can, therefore, have no objec
tion t-» Mr. Calhoun’s offering himself as a
candidate, provided that it is for himself
that lie is labouring.
Our correspondent may be rightas to the
fluctuations and changes in this state, but of
this fact thclc is no doubt. The people will
support (lie caucus. Mr. Clay has a conside
rable unial he manufacturing interest in h>s
favour, while Mr, Adams unites the whole
weight of the federal parly, and Wc do tail
intend to disguiso it, the success of Mr.
Adams is the destruction of the democratic
party in the Union. The weak and wicked
doctrine of amalgamation lias brought us on
the brink of a precipice, we must recover
ourselves, or wc are lost. The objections,
to Mr. Adams ate wholly political. If lie
vuccetds, lie gives this country an adminis
tration half decidedly iederal, and the other
naif of the middling interest. His cabinet
council will be Rulut King and Sons, Messrs
: )lis, Harper, \V alsh, Russel, Coleni.ro and
to. : men who, by their opposition to the
rue interests of the Uni at, by their intem
perance and high handed measures, plung
ed this country ir, the dec est distress, and,
if wc do not r e renewed tlie acts of 1798,
we shall feel that we are in the power of the
same men. We must give up; tde ntnst
retire into a formidable and spirited mino
rity and fight lour years to rccovir the
ground ivcnave imprudently yielded. To
no other candidate mill there contcgucncee
be attributed, and therefore, any of the oth
er candidates may be safely supported il
nominated in the usual manner.
Let Mr. Calhoun then take bis chance,
among the other republican candidates.—
We shall continue tu advocate the superior
claims of Mr. Ciawford, and the expediett
cy aud correctness of a caucus nomination.
If when the members assemble, and Mr.
Clay *>r Mr. Calhoun are the choice, ire
•hall submit, but in any case we fetil it due
to our political character, and to the s-afety
of the democratic party, tp oppose the
friends of Mr. Adams, and his pretensions.
« V * '■ 1 rt s a. j *
Counter/eitert,—Titc names of62 coun
terfeiters of Lees hillious pills, havo been
lodged with the worthy Doctor, for prosecu
lion. They should be compelled'to swal
low a dozen of tbe spurious emission , as a
punishment. They will work wonders.
’ W '
Dcmotraty tf Pea-England.—"the fel-
lowing tve copy from the Boston Statesman,
1 and we have no doubt that il speaks the Voice
oi the democracy ofNcw-Englaud, in rela
tion the Presidency,
“Afica full discussion has been had, and
a majority ot the republican party has dttcla-
rcb its preference through the old and. ap
proved medium of a Congressional Caucus,
we shall cheerfully support that preference;
pcing fully presiiaded that no man will be
-thus selected who is unworthy ol the sup
port df the whole people,for that high,hon-
nitietxHJ** >ftrt ffMnnniSlifit tlnfinh
ourablc end responsible station."—*
, Emigration to Peroia.—The Persian
Minister in England, Mirsa Mahomed
Saultl,previous to nil Hiaving'London, pub
lished a notification to the European natrons,
tytiling them to migrate to the coomry -of
bis mkater; which be describes as one. of
*he most delightful under heaven, resorted
to by inrislidi for 11)0 recovery of their
health, end producing wheat, rice,' barley,
cotton, end ever* species'of fruit end grain
in abundance. He promises them itr the
‘name of tpe Prince Royal, land, residences,
r necessaries for subsistence, gratuitous-
wills’rid in the mean* of transpdftation tance without’ffreesingt end require
to the assigned territory. A London paper t| e attention. This improvement <
doubts tbe propriety of encouraging emt-
grauon to n country where Christian* ere
<lespiied'.(t'UiAde le* and' the most horrible
iespotitmmey'ittcceedto the present ruler
who is «0 highly ‘ ‘ —
r lauded by his ambassador.
In Idee hit, * census was taken of the'ancient
Iriqr of Mexico, and it was foaM to contain epop- hu the
ulatlM ef 168,845 souls. same dcsi
SAFE TRANSPORTATION OF THi
U.3. -MAILS.
Tt will be recollecied that, at the h««
siott of Coog&Ss, a resolution eas cub
for the partial adoption-of a phtn fur tits a
curily of letter iri'aif, iuhmitted by an cue
prising and ingenious individual tumdloj
lay.—We believe from inapcclioit, lie r
completely succeeded in producing!#!#
Iron case, with a .*p’ring lock, that »iil(
future bid defiance to robbers. A valuafr
improvement it also metle hi relation loth
vehicles for transplftting die mail, of sir
the follow ing is e bviei description..
Hath. CiiXtllt. |
1 MAlL'CffARlO’r.
The body is calculated to secure ihe«
ver from the Weather perfectly f
thrown back ttFo fcet.'.ihe’flbni c.
is within the' end of the tllit.inStdac
jeettag forward ip'the usual manner)*#
roof, with latnps a'nd curtains of kw
alsb a large booi or apron to pfo“ t, »
-.river, whh aide boxes for riajt bill*,'**
kc. leaving a large birth for mail bip'
der the drtVer,Secure from atorihs®? uf
Behind baggage Ijiaecured fiy
mi, ,limitr lock arid key npd periecilj?
xYi'thln the hodjr it placed the ta
for eecuring'tlie letter' ritxils.—’fh*.*]
are compbsed'of rikougltf Iron,' ms«
superior mattner, with Hick* and nngT
greet strength, the Caaet pre bolted u
Ute body.; If necessary she body wwt
tain two cases, eech holding three art
of letters. Within.llte iron case*
ed portable copper dr.leather eases to ‘
tain the letters, alt with Inside Wrti-
body of llie.pitarrot.'it'eafouhted <o #
passengersi end - the cases are not IM 1
in the #»y. The body ft' equal, if *1
peyfor, fo poinl of -room «md convenitKn
'*uy for (lie don?eyence of paiaengsn
made ever used Hk tSto' dountr/i aw
summer or winter perfectly caldulatm,
beat of eoldihhriog-btlhdx with curtaj»"
'glaite*. A new aim mucb jmprovw'jj
od, invented for ntein|( or lowering tM »
'and (lightning- tSe hraceifcalled * B »
Jack; whichreofovA'tbe gre*tdtfflc»
tekinc *p »he thordugkh?rt**«f“
ptidcuIVrljr to’wimcr'#' A* |(J^
ment in .the boxe* and axlra for “
of thlrde»criptlon, by which the
much reduced, end they frinuf"
(16 IHClIUVIla shield
in a thorough’box, plated with
end, end steel plaleson the erm’oMW^
each fltfet) In th. riloat per eci mamw'l
t feedef iff the centre loroil of ffrearo ■
S.—MAIL WAGON. , ■
The Mai? Wsguff is qn-atr eniiwf J
plan, and itcalcuIMfo
to' accure fof 1
u this Chariot, h»*“*
ol carts, end W