jstakrn for granted thal the Act isoppress-,
,vc S it intolerable, and full of abomin
u.onsTbe Globo de.iounceo il; the New'
Y ik Evening Post jmns lhe denuncia
lion. Tl.e party mus- be rall.e.l at once m
h,d lio.tility t ll'e mrusu-c. It will not
do 10 waic; for il might bc fuur.d oul by and
bv thal lhe law is an excclleiu law that il is
full of wholciome regulatioris. lavnrable to
ili.-indiisiry of our peop'p, nnd mlmirably
uriaptrd to rtstore gm.eral priwpenty
The pany mosl be comittrd Hga.nst it ua
,on as pofsible-immedially witbout !o-
ing a niomcnf
Lot it be o, if o it must he. e liav.
coi.fidence in tlie measure tlinl ll will speak
for itsrlfvcry soon. nnd furmsh nrgunr.cnia
w.Ksnniial and atisfar.tory iti its ow n bc
ha'f. lf amendmetits shall bc reqmrcd in
fil. d.-laiU ortlm A.l.ilsfnends will
kr.ow hovr to make them at tlie proper time
liia: is so soon as llicy shill be dectned
,., c-.sarr. Bul as for commiuing the
mcaturc'to lhe tcndf r trnTi-ies of its focs,
he proplc for hoe iiitoro's it is framed
ivil! lake careofthat. Baltimore Amcr.
HONEST JOHN DaKIS.
The CamcK oe rnc Whig Youo Mkn
ofOiiio. Atthelate Wliis Yo-ns.uen-s
State Conrention at Newark, Ohio, where
rirrrtn TiiousASD orthe tru--liearted sovp
reiga -ople of ihsl Statt wtre asembled in
conver.lion, in tht evming sjvs tl.e Colum
bus SlaieJournal, Judge Olin'r, of Cincin
nati.rcp iried a seiies of spirited and prti
ncnt resol:tion, wliirharuo gntliersu e ?
contained a nomioalion f esuY Clay, tor
ihj Piesidency, and a recoiniuendaU m ol
Jobj -Davis aa uit.ble candidatc fnr Fice
Prpsideno. Ui-on ttie q iction to adopt the
jvs. lu'ioa. in a bodr, a ileiegate nioved to ex
cei't llie nr in relerence ta the Fice Presi
(Tkhcv, andcave as his irasuns that it was
ivt f'xpn'irnt at ihi- perio.l to r-mmit Ohio
lo a candidMe for th t oflicc, Th:shedid,
ut'vr lnu I fries lur th.- -'que.-tioii" Were with
- dilfieully re?iniiiied for t.ie purpnse of allow
him a cpporiunity to txplair. his views.
ilitalish-! 1 wuti lhe re oiuuon, ana wnmcu
il am n.l'd. He accordingly moved lo a-r.K-nd
Uv nrminatin ' hont-i" JOHN DA
VIS. of Mnssarhusttts, ut and oul, as thr
cAoceofihc Whijr of Ohio, for the Vice
I're-idenc, " the ick t iviih Mm.CUAi
2'l.e anie dtm nt as carritd vr th a j-hout
tliat i-hooV hct'ourt Hou,e t. its f'ounda
lions.. Thcrescdoti'ins were then adoptcd
with nno her dHafi-ning ou'-burst, whieh
pukc direrily from the hearis of all -resent.
fLAY a d "MAV1S re therefore Ibrniary
pic.-enied t t! c ivliole.coun iy ns tlie candi
da'e unde ivhnm Ohio i rrady to enliit for
O I j liKOKK LOOSE.
Al' uiiifrnm the W'h'2 Oonvention
tr the ?1 '', :i' ewark, at'ree in repriient-
ir it i
n h
T t :d
i , . ro
"f ihesKMest oulhreak ol younz
U his tliat has 'cen utMus-ed
."euiorable Couvention of 1S40. -';.in-...ti
spirit of 1840 habeen
ii-i! in Ohio. The Ni-warA cor-ft'-ell
I'im re Patri'it say: It
' u ' -i i peKrct avUnche of human he
. ' I a r Vftl hce frorn Co'umbus early
vs rlay " ernoon. oesirous of heins a spcc
torofth creat Youns; Men's Whi? State
i. i vn-i . Ipa$-i', ani was pa-sed'y,
j :he roa '. ih'uands ci'entlnisias'ic voui g
f i. al! r-i'hinz ;ov ir ls lhe poin; ol attrae
'ii In lhe Hvenins, tlie deli-gates, tu the
"-n.-nbT of srvcral thousands, onaniz d at
t jroii'i l tht C uitt Houe, on ;he public
Mr. Vn Tiomp, of Lancas'er, pre
. i r, i nlresoi-s nere clelivered by Judge
--.'er, o'Cincinniti. and Mr. White, of
u . i h a ier gentlfmnn was pir-
-i " nppv in -hiiwiiiii up the fnorni"U5
, tv,. -.i(.d iohp pa'med upon the p-o-
- t la ? Lo oF o Lesisla'ure. The
c;:i al ;a'f i.oui. amid tlie
i . in I ' eer -f ihf mullitude. But it i
p I'-sihl'- t sivr yu evm a faint hlea of
e s-prcla' l- prrieiited thi mornieg it hes
irs lescnp-iuii. Procession afier prices
in nrrived. unlil iIik l"Wn was perfect jam.
Ji lenali,"Tom Corvviu," was the irv ihat
pasvd fr ":i mouth to inouth, aml his arnval
wn haihd by sh"Ut ufur shout, that made
the welki i rinr. The Imvn now prcs'.-nti d
So th- eye .D'.' dercsr ii'ib'oken sea of heads
T.ic Conventi'n oraanized In the Public
Square Meury Snbury. I'fq. ofLaicas
itii, on f'lic cleareit intellcct5and mosi rl
oque t ni n i the Sta'i-, as l am infcrmed,
beinz n m nated as President. and r.inetfen
inT5e.ii!eiii-n as Vic. P esidents. Tom
C irwin. w,ts azain the rry, and he appraied
u on the stand amid the most dealeniog
shojts of lhe as-einhled lliousands. N'-t-ui
I tian n"i ilu-ra n fell aImol in to renta
d j i.iz a'l the tiine. Gov. Corwin enchained i
the n.tJ-ntiou of liis auilu nce lor more tnan
twn liou 5, in one of the most matchless
ncechei for e'co'ience. nailio. and huinor
f-inhined. thit I everlis'ened to. After him, ,
the Hon. T. F.wm;, late Secretary cflhe .
'J'rvu'y: e nonded to the call of lhe Con-
v. nti .r tsi a iliort ' ut ma1erly sdeech, full of ,
araumetit and sound, logic I, reason'nz. ,
'J hev ar- nnw rradinz to 'he C"nvenlion an
A.idress tit'e) uun? Wtiigs ofOhio, aid to
in; an ahV- ilorum nt. the pro luction of .Mr.
J'errv, uf Cduuibu. Il i ininsible to give
ou anv definite idca ol the numherofdele
gjiesiiii nttcndai ce. Those who are said to
he ver ed in such matters, vari-usiv eMimite
th- rrowd t- number Irora 15 tu 25 000- You
may rest af-ured thal therigAt pirit iabr -ad
ii. Ohio. The Peinle are once more thor
oi ehly amiist d. and'a maj Tity of fp'in 10 lo
15.C06 foi lhe Whigs al the roming clections
U confiden'ly p-rdieled. Ails
THE TH1UD VETO OF THE LAjD
BILL.
llhard'.v forprised any one, ye ter.l.iy' lo
1 s.rn thil Ibe President had no Mgn- d the
. Ii Ut rsaealinu that provision ol't'.ie DKtri
1 u iou Aci whicli juiptnds its operation Cu
Tin"ihe ixisieiice'f lu ies upon ironds im
P red frtm foreign coun'rie- ai a higherrate.
iJoin w. lHV ci nts in the dol ar'upoii the val-4-f
.'fch imports. By rrt-ining i in h s
unlil "nnsrVss .n-journed, he has
or'course defeatfd iljas iffifliuJy asthou h
he la i n-urncd it witho'.jeeno.i. Tie
Pre-id. nt nral't- hnwn er. have signed ll, as
hi dulsigniheTariffLaw; o e ohject; m lo
hcih thise mea-u-es. muoli relied upon in his
latt V'.o .Uessage -t ai i', th- " 'inel
i. queslion ol the lariff aml lhe Land ri
inu umovtd by their having beea divorred
bv aet ol" Ci-iigiet, and pree. ted to him
k nz'y.
A eonsidprahV proporlion of lhe dulres
. hy the newTaiiff -tb in3ata rate cx
- v ...r thlimii or twenty per cent. upon
' t . .if. 'ho restriclion luluf DiMrilnision
..'! : .v. t. kes tffec', and lhn npi ration of
ii a-t U stuspewlnl uuiil v shnll have an
I c ii.e tui l Cngrps in necord upon
V j rr'm:r.d whicli, n havo said be
?-, 'l s;iiredly occur at the earliei
.i -e'.m? ef Congn s sf r t"-e 3 I day n
fc.i 1645.
A .1 ci ror ,1'rmi to oxist in the public mind
' .sii'.j!i-'.eprciall eninnB our friends
i ! o West, which rrqnirps In be Correcl-
l. T.'is o.nir consi.t iu their consider.
t hc failuro to icical the restrictioa in
"r Dl.uihalioa Uiw iutri-nJer ofthe
iV.it nri Ro far from bcinn
true, this view of the caso i fnllicious and
deceptivev ihoush we darn say it is nonestiy
pntertained and expressuti-
m.. r,rnnn(ress atlhe oresent ses.
i-ion has in any manner jeopaided or en
i nrinrTntn of disirihulinn of thA
uniieicu iii t " i
proceeds of lhe Public Lands among the
Siales, to whoin they righifuliy beiong. If
;.. nnnrrliT.il.il wos not nt the sensinn ol
1 1. ii -1 j j i .
CniigrtAK just cloed, but when the Distri-
buiton Act was passea coutaining tne re-
inctive clause. ii enaangereo ai an, u
was by the iriserlion. in the very act recog.
HMng lhe principle anu e.staonsnins a sys
em of action upon it, of lhe provision for
its suspenion upon u ccrtain contiugency.
The Wiiigs in Uongress migm. inuceu,
bv rcfrnliiiiiK from layu:g duties on imports
h'igher tlianaltlie rate of twenly per cent.
upon tho valuu, havo avoideJ the contiu
"ency upon whicli the operalion ofthe Land
Law is Kuspunded. But is it not enough
o jusii'y to evcry partriot heart the course
which ihev pursued, to know thot, had they
ncted difTe.eoly. boy w0 ''lluvLe "lhB
.;vernment in dirace. wiih a bankrupt
Treasury and adishonon-d credit, lhe pro
Itirts and tnanufaciurers ofthe county over
whelmed by lhe flod of foreign compeli
tion; the Peop'o of every ciass who ninke
-heir living by lnbor, now wiihout employ
and nlmost wiihout food or raiment, grnund
o the dust by this hM turn of the whet l,
imidst the ruins of tho inanufaclurers, the
arts, and the commerce, lo whicli they havr
herctofare owed their employment and their
ubsiMence? Were all thcse elements of
ndividualprosperily nnd nntional wcallhind
characterto hesacrificed for whatT Yes.
if'er all has I e -n said about i', 'br whil 7
Why, to redeem tho lrgislation of the lasi
-ession of a by-gone day from the re
proach of having apparently ctimpromised
ho distribution principle. We say appa
rently, and wo mean hat we say. The
act ofthe lasl session was rifiht. proviso and
lll, since ihat act could not Inve pased
i,.., thn nm!n. Tnr estublished a
"lll""! I" ' . . .
great principle ; and thal pnnciplo ktands
upon tho statule hook, usnhaken, unmove.l
bv ar.y ihing thot has occurred al this ses
sion. to lake eflect whenever the Execnlive
.uid Legislative branches of the Govcrn
ment hhall again be in hannony
Nay, more. Iiy tho very courio of cvents.
in?ludiiig lhe Exccutivo veto on lhe land
.lisUibiition, the principle of the cxisting
liu-ir iini-ii o niuch ilr'-nijlh that it is
happilv now placed bevond the danger of
repeal, with ml.inh it was threatened at the
begin-nng ofthe late session. l ne Dili to
repeal the res'.riction which it cnntains, and
thu pul lhe act into immediate operation,
(ihough defeatod by tho Presidcnl's refusal
.i c,.ir. ;t."i nnssed boih Ilouses of Gonnress
by preaier mnjorities than the original bill
ciiutaiiiing Iha rustnclion. ii is inus prov.
ed that tho principle has gained strength
nnd power by tlie trials it has undergone,
and mav no. be considered as firmly estab.
lished ns the foundaiioni ofthe Constitution
jlself never, we trust, lo he brnken up till
Wrapt in fire lhe rralnn of etlier gloir,
".And HeaTcn'i U't ibunder hake thcworlJ bc
Iow."
NAT. IsTELLlCENCER.
CONGRESS.
Corrfflpnndpnce of lhe I'ribunt1.
Wuhixoto.t, Ang. 31, I8J2,
To-day, at two o'clock, P.M. l!ie desig
nated hour was terminalcd lhe Sccond
Session of the Twenty-Sevonlli Conircss.
altera conliiiuanco of ihirty-eight pnd a half
weeks, nnd nfler ellecting oll (wilhin tho
powcr of Congress) for lhe promotion of
th i public good and prosperity.
Numcrous bilis were disposed of and the
nachinery uf h-gistation was kepl in mulion
for ihelast few hours.
In Senate, the liill from the Uoum lim.
ilin the sale of lhe public Slock lo par, and
nuthorizwg lhe issue of Treasury Notcs in
lieu of 6,000,000 lhereof.if not nepatived,
wn pnssed: Yeas 19. Na'5 9, ns follows:
Yeas Messis. Bauby, Bate.-i, Bayard,
Iterrien, Choatc, Conrad, Cuthbert, Evuns,
Fullon, King, Linn, Pnelps, Porler, Rives,
Sevier, Smith of Ia., Tallmadgc, Woodbury,
Yuung. 19.
Nays. Jlessrs. Allen. Benloa, Clayton,
Critienden, Munaum, Prestoii Tappan,
H'hite. iroodbiidge 9.
Mr. Bayard nubmiticd his rcsolutions lo
cpiuige lhe Expiinging Uesolutions, and,
ns they were about to adjourn, he desired
ihat thev lie ovnr unlil next session.
.Mr. Brj.'TON suhniiited a substilute (the
siimi as ofiered ni thu e.xtra session) and
they were a'l ordered to be priiitc.l and en.
tcrcd on the Jourrial.
After allernating onco or twice in a few
minules from Legisl itive lo Executivn ses
aion, and tvce versa, business was further
transactf-d wiih open doors.
Mr. LlNN askod to be disoharged from
lhe furlher considerntion of a half bushel of
pelilions on the suhject ofthe Oregon Ter
ritory. Ile slated ihat a bill was repo-ted
from the Solect Commitlce declaring lhn
title uf the Uuited States, but they had" fail.
ed to pross the suhject on acco-jnl of the re
cent negntiations wiih Lord Ashburlon.
Th". Commiiten was dischnrged.
Mr. King submitted the following rcso
lution, which was agrecd to, viz:
Resolced. unanimouslv, That lhe Ihanks
of the Senate be presented tothe Hon. W.
P. M v.NGOM, for the ahtlitv and lmpartiality
i with which he has dischnrged the dulies of
j President pri t:m. of the Senate'
At diuerent oenods ot the day, a vnriciy
ofmesn!es were exchansed by the two
IIousi-s, and a large number of bills signed
by the presiding officers of the two Ilouses
respnctivcly, and ;he President of the Uni
ted Siales who. as usua' at the closing
hours of Scsstons of Congress, was on lhe
ground ready to perform his duly tn the
sinetioning olletpedicnt and conjtitutional)
measurcs.
Among the b'lls they perfecled nnd enact.
ed into ias, were lhe Fortificalion bill; thc
bill aulhorizing thi; construction of a depot
for charts and instruments of the Kavy;
tbe Treasury No'e and Loan bill (abnve
mentioned); the bill p'oviding for thesup.
pon of lhe Distnct Penitcntiary; joint res.
olution appropriating to defray the expensrs
ofthe Americnn Lrgntion at Mcxico on
accnunt ofthe Santa Fe prisoners, 4c.
In lhe Hou.iE, lhe bill to revive the Neu
tralily Act wa. afler brief dUcUfsion, laid
on ihe tablc.
Mucb diffir.ulty was experiencod through
ounhe dejr from thu wanl ofa quoruin.
AleltcrofMr WesTER, in vindication
of himielf iih reft-rence tu ibe Sylvs:cr
casa. m nresented bv Mr. CtlsHINO, laid
on the table, and ordered printed.
. . t-i . .:
l he bill relativo to coniesieo liiecinnis
and the new Distribuilon Bill, were not a
inong the many received from the President
during the day.
After entrrchanging the usual mesiages
witii each other and with the President-
The two Houses adjeurned-
Argds.
PEOPJLE S PRESS.
flliddlebury, Scpt 13, 1842.
ALL HAIL !
Vermont again Victo-
rious!
T
T
The gnllant Green Mountain State has
proved herself equal lo every trial, and vic-lnriou-'
over every adversary. Tho locos
c immcnced early, and have worked perse
veringly to carry Vermont.
Now or never was the cry !
Other states had ful'ten an eFy prey. Ver
mont ay thiry, Must and shall be ourt!
Butalas! lhe decree could not be fulfilled by
ihe ulmost efTorts of labor, falsehood orarli
fice. Vermont is a rock against which lhe
furious surgcs of locofocoism have hitherlo
bcut in vain. The victory is believed lo be
completein every branch of lhe governmont
There may be hovvever, a tio in the senate.
Gov. Paine's election is sure by about 13
or 14 hundrcd majoriiy. Lasl yoar he lack.
cd betwcen Ihirteen or fouriccn hundrcd
majority over all. Mr. Barber's pros
pects Bro ali convcrted into fog Ranney ac
cording to prcscnt apprnrances, will gcl
more abolilion volcs than Mr. Barber. As
for Judge Williarm, this has been an un
I rofi;ab!e game to him. To star.d up to bc
shot down aniidst the j'-crs oflhe very mcn
nhohad led him into this dangetnus posi.
t?on, is piliable in the cxtrcme. The house
of represctitalives will be whig al the rate
of about 30 mnj'irity, which will bealso the
resuh of thejoint ballot. Old Windsor, the
banner county of Ihe state, has sustained lhe
renown oflS40, havi-g incrrased hcr ma.
jority ihirWcn or fourleen hundrcd. IFc
havo no doubt that lhe pnlpable misrepres
cnta'ious, and ir.fimoua and glaring f.dse
hoods of lhe Spirit of Ihe A,e havo been of
exsentiul scrvico in sustaining sound princi
ples In thal cnltghlened county. Too nuicli
praise caunol be brstowtd upon lhe untiring
and tnjenled labors of tho editor of the
Walchman, for tho good condilion of thc
.tate in tl.e viciuily ofthe cnpitol, consider
ing the ropcatcd and ferocious asaults of
numero-js and powcrful locofoco pnrlizans
in that region. so zcalouly barked by the
malignant landers and audauious decep
lions of thu Vermont Pdtriot.
Old Addison has carried herself galUnlly
through the coriflict. Last year she gave
tho heaviest whijr. mnjorily of any county in
the state, and this year she has incrcased it
by bctuem 3 and fuur hundrcd. But 3 lo.
cofoco reprcsentativcs hail from this coun-
(y. Weybridge dvserves a flogging for suf.
fering the elcction of a locofoco by one ma'
jority, whero she tnig.ru have sent a whig, j
and Monkton for permittmg the elcctton to
pass almo-t by def.iult. TFe arc aulhori.
zod to say that the represcntativcorSdlisbu.
ry has repi-atedly declared himself a whig,
atid in favor of whig measures, and that his
sinccrity is hardly to be duubled. Vergen
nes, nlthough wholly unaided by a decided
whig paper, and repea'.edly drugged with
locofocoism through lhe columns of lhe
Vurmonter, has takcn a higher stand than
cver, having elected a whig for rcpresenta
live, nnd incieascd h. r majority or. the state
tikot . Bul we have almost forgot
Middlebury.
Never before to our recullection did tho
lokeys mako a more fierce assault upon this
strong old citadel of whig principles than
liist Tuesday. By dint of a thorough drum
ming up, by pledges, promises nnd fair pro.
fessions, the train bauds of the party were
al last complete'y mus'cred at tho polls.
Their most tried and truly pnpular and
alented candidate Charles Lin?leyi
Esq. was placed on the course, and run a.
gainst a whig, whosc speed and boltom had
never hefore been tesled, To the inexpres
siblo mortificatinn of thc locos, Jose dis.
lances Charley (Mr. Seymour's votes inclu.
ded) by a handsome mnjorily of 30.
Xot a tythe of tho efTorts made by their
npponents, was made by tho whigs. But
ihev heard tho clatlerings of lhe foemen.
endeavoring to ride rough.shod over the
lown. Their patriotism look lhe alarm.
and locofocoism was headed, just at tbe crit
ical moment she was preparing to entwinc
her brow with lhe laurels of victory Noses
had been counted the prcceoding evening,
forty majority was confidcntly announced
tu keop upihe counige of their follower?,nnd
a ong was, composed by the editor of the
Plowman to celebrate the victory over
"JLying Whiggerj'."
Tiw box is turned ! Lo. whal a marvel !
The locoi opened their eyes, and gazed up.
on each other with astonishment. IJut they
saw that their arithmeticians had missed a
5gura or two, and submitled with a good
grace toa victory which they acknowledgod
was fairly won.-KnO.ving they hid done all
ihat meu could do, they consoled themselves
with the pious sentimeut of the poet:
"Tii notin mortals to commaod juccesi
OHIO IN MOT10N.
Onr readers will perceivo that Ohio is in
motion. The people come togcthcr by
ncres as in 1840. Tho snme spirit and
delermination to conquer locofocoism, and
carry out lhe true principles and policy
which animated tho Harrison patriois, now
upheaves in the Losoms of our brethercn of
Ohio. The allcmpt of thc legtslature so to
gerrymandcr the siate as to perpeluate the
power in tho handsof this party well known
to be a minorily has excited a
spirit
u-iih
which will swecp loco-ficoism
'. . , . J
tht beiom of deslruction. The conduct of .
the resigning members of the legislaiure
meets wiih lhe unaniirous approval and
highest applnuse of the grtat bcdy of the
pcople. The iiiforr.ousdesignsof ihe fac
tious demagogues have been thus happilv
defeaied. Iu 1844 ihis stnle will be as
sure for Henry Clay as she was for Harri
sou in 1840.
WHO PASSED THE TARIFF.
The locos claim to have given us ihe tar
ifT. BEIIOLD THE RECORU.
For thu tanff now tho liw of the land, 20
Locofocos voted in the houae S:69 aguinst il.
In the Senate only four locofocos voted for
it and the rest ngainat it. If this pany had
been nlone in Congress they would havo
put down the lurifTin lhe House by a ma
jority of 49 and by the whole Senato ex
ccpl 4.
JrfEWYORK CONVENTION.
The great S; racuse whig convention mci
last eek and nominated Luther Bradith
as a cnndidate for Boveriior, nnd Gabritl
Furman, for Lieut Governor.
Henry Clay
was at the same time nominated for presi.
dent of lhn Unitrd States, amidsl the deaf
ening cheers of the assambly williou'. a dis.
sen'ing voice. Allthcc nominations we
belicvc will be ratificd by the freemen of
the empire state. That of Henry Clay vvc
consider cntirely snfu in 1S44.
Wool! Wool!
Wiihout giving the prrcecding ofthe
House, when considering the wool scction
ofthe TarifT Bill, the locofoco paper sing
out, that wool is notadcqiiatcly Protccted -Pcrhaps
this maybcso, but who is in thc
fault, and to whom arc wc indebted for thc
Protcction thc wool-growcr docs get?
Whilo thissubjcct was being considered in
the House, SIX WHIGS moved toincreasc
Protcction to wool, and 4 LOCOFOCOS
and one Tylcrman movcd to cut it down
lowcr than what it actually is in thc Bill, as
follows :
Tuesday July 12. The duties on tcoo?
were under considcration, when tho follow
inig membcra movcd aincndmcnts.
For (he Protection ofl
Wool.
Mr. Fillmork, of N. Y. 1
for thc committcc.
Mr. Sladi:, of Vt.
Mr. Ahnold, of Tenn.
Mr. Briggs, of Mass.
Mr. Everett, of Vt.
Mr. Hall. of Vt.
Ali Wnics.
Mr. Masox, of Ohio, J
Thc following gcntlemen movcd amcnd
mcnfs. A gainst the Wool-growcr.
Mr. CcsniNo, of Mass. Tylerite.
Mr. Brown, of Pa. "J
A7r. Johnson, of Tenn. AtL Loco
Mr. Smith, ofVa. Focos.
Mr. RoosEVELT,of N. Y. .
On theso motions by thc Whigs to in
crcasc Protcction on wool tho locofocos vo
ted iu a mass in tho negativo.
STILL MORE. While thc vetoed Tar
iff Bill was progressing "hrough thc House,
ivuusouii ui u.t iuimhj.iiiu.cu ,Uvu.
n l r v v i. i
down the duly on wool to 20 per cent spe
cific and his motion was again sustained
by tho Locofoco members as a body. Who
then are for Protecting wool 7 Not one
Locofoco membcr made a motion in tho
House to incrcasc the dutv on wool. The
wliol
e proccedings show the Locofocos to bo
opposed to any mcasure in regard to wool
that has Protection for its object. So says
ourKe, oi new jiampsnire.
.. ,. .
r DBL.E3 hc Ml'o'"n
says that the fol owing note was iwr.tten on
the outside ofa letter received at one ofthe
public offices, from Ch.cago, Ill.nms. "A
battle has been fought between lhe Mor -
mons and; Anti-Mormons. 1 he extra says
thirty or forty were killcd or wounded The
vju.c.uu, K.1I1U uuwh w.,.. u men.
:
wti ruM n
Y tiere are 1 heV I
Wewerc repeatedly told that wiih the
tribution clause out, thc Locofoco mem -
distributi
bcrs of Congress would voto for tho TarifT,
liill.
Only one in house and one in the Senate
from New England was found to vote for
a Protective Tariff
I am for a Tariff.
Says some one. For a Protective Tariff
are you ? Well, then if you are for a Pro
tective TarifT. in good faith, vote with that
party which is so in works and in profes
sions not with that which is so merely in
professions. Look to the votes of the par
ties in Congress, frm New England, on the
TarifT Bill with the Land clause and Tea
and Ccffee out.
In Houso yeas, 25 whigs and 1 locofo-
co. in senate yeas, o "'g'
foco.
That party in favor of Protcction that
could bring but ONE vote in its favor in
each Housc in all New England I Absurd.
It is time for Protectivo tariff men to
show which side they are on by their votes.
It is time to break away from that party in
Congress which, as a body vote ogainst
Protcction. Show them you nre not with
them.
MR. CALHOUN IN 1830.
The annexed etchings so called from
the escharotic process of thu act are in
Alr. Calhoun'smostnrtisticstyle; and they
may, pcradvcnture, be read with more than
their primative interest, just now, while the
artist is using his best efTorts "neither to
seek nor to decline" the Presidency. We
snip them from the Knoxville Register.
Tiie Portraits. Who has forgotten
Mr. Calhoun's description of Gen. Jackson
or the cotemptuous language uscd hy him
in relation to Mr. Vnn Buren in a speech
delivercd in tho Senato whilo Mr. V. Buren
was President of that body l
Hefe ;g his trnU of Gen jackson
j "Gen. Jackson (said Mr. C.) has many
high qualities; has courage and firmness;
is bold, warlike and audacious though not
true to his icord or Jailhful lo pledges !"
Here are falsehood and treahery charged
upon the old tlero in one breath.
Inow look at his picture of Mr. Van isu-
ren :
"fllr. Van Buren (said he in the same
specch) has none ofthese recommendations;
he is not of the race ot the hon or tiger ; he
bclongs to a lower order the fox Jor the
weasel."
This was Mr. Calhoun's language in 1830.
And this is thc mnn Ihat is now about cas-
ting himself into thcnrms of the friends of
the men he thus stigmatized !
Discovebv of Salt in Yates Cocntv.
Tho Penn. Yan Democrat of the 30th
ult conlains a communication dated at
Dundco, in that country, on the 25th ult.,
which states that very valuablc salt spriogs
have been found at that village, on and near
what is called Big Strcam. and on lhe lands
of Mr. Smith Page.
In boring, when at thc depth of about 10
feet, very slrong brinc was found ; and at
thc dcpth of 75 fect, the brine is supposed to
bc as strong as any at the Onondaga sal.
incs. The prcscr.t belief of Mr. Hulbert
(who conducled thc boring) is, that his
bore ditcharges 60 gallons of brinc per
hour; and this brine, on hcing boiled in a
common kcltlc, yiclded at the rate of 2 Ibs.
salt for every 24 qts. of tho water.
If this turns outso as lofulfil prcscnt ex
pectation, it will be a very raluable discov
ery. Dundce is wilhin 2 miles of Seuoca
Lake, and 12 miles from Penn Yan. Good
womi, in plenty, can be had for ten or
twelveshilhngs per cord.
North Carolixa. Tho new Legisla
ture of this Slate isdividcd as follous :
Senato. ilouso. Joint Ballot.
Loco. Foco 30 07 97
Whig. 20 53 73
Loco majority. 10 14 24
Gov. iMorehead's majority will very little
over 5,000. Two Countics are uot yet re.
turned.
Riiode Island axd Gov. Uuiihakd.
We publish in tho precccding columns,as
a part of lhe hislbry ofthe times, tho letter
of Governor Ilubbard, of Now llampshire,
to ' Sauiuel W. King, acling as tlie Gov.
of Rhodc Island," in answer toa rcqiiisition
for the surrcndcr of T. W. Dorr, the hero
ofthe Boundary, thcArscnaL and ofChe
pachct, charged with tho crimc of trcason
against the State of Rhodc Island T.'ic con
stitution ofthe Unitcd States expres.sly dc
claresthata pcrson charged wiih Hrtason,
felony, or other crimc' in one Stato and
flceing to anothcr, shall bo dulivcred up on
the rcqiiisition ofthe Governor ofthe for
mcr. This isprecisely the casc which has
occurred. Dorr is so charged wiih trcason
and dcmandcd, yet Gov. Ilubbard not
only rcfusei) to surrcndcr him, but insulting
Iy tells Gov. King that he isa usurper, and
that Dorr is the rightful Governor of Rhodc
Island !
In taking this courso Governor Ilubbard
placca himclf directly in hostility to thc
very first principle of Amcrican intcrnalion
al policy. It has long been our avowed
rule to intermeddlc not at all with tho do
mestic concerns ofothcr communitics, but
fo rcgard inflexibly thc Govcrnment in facl
of any coun'r.' as the Government of right.
This great Amcrican principlo Gov. Hub.
bard rcpudiates, and proceeds to inqdire
into and sctllc thc claims of conflicting
- ti i t i , , -1
vxutviijiuuiiis in ivuuue asiana, aeciaing
inat ineuovernmcnt which isacknowledgcd
and obeved OVPr OVPrv Innf n P hnr enll !c
. .. jL . J .
ot ihc tiovcrnmcnt, but that the State sov
ereignty is cmbodicd in one T. W. Dorr,
who has iwica run away from its soil as fast
as his Icgs could carry him who had bccn
hiding in grog-shops and by-places for
montns, until takcn undcr the protecting
winfT nf NW IlnmnfiKlra n.l I.1.A.A n.U
is now obeyed on a sm ,e foot fc of th
earth's surface ! If Gov. Hubbard's course
is correct, it is high time wc ceased con-
demnining and ridiculing the secming ab
surdities ofthe devotces of Lcgitimacy and
,he 'Divine Right' in Europe ! Let the
par,jsans of Don Carlos, Don MigueJ.and
L nurH ,.i. - i Jv
(,ubbard adyances the;.rcscut, Triiune
I
, (ftrThe good effect of lhe Tarj,r are
aIready apparent. Several factories in this
, City which havo long been closcd, will ini
I i: ,i .. .
meuiaiBijr coinmencc opcrations. Among
them tbe Globe Mills, Lenning's Chemical
(c" C ,.cam aI. ht thc Lehigh
l X"33 ? f!? n.BW
Iron Works. These are indeed cheerint
signs ofthe timcs. May they incrcasc andH
mu""P'J Pht. Nat Gaz
fT"Why did n't you pass the Tariffbill
first withoiit the Distribution 1" saysa Loco.
Sir, tho Whigs passed it first exactly right,
and then as ncar right as they could get it.
They had no right to pass it ns it ought tiot
to be for fear John would veto it if they
passed it as it should be. After his Veto,
the caso was altered. And. ?F thev had
passed it first as it now is, he would certain-
ly have vetoed it. But they passed it just
right and he vetoed it onjust such grounds
that he wns olVeed to sicrn it this Hmn. Tn
tho gam9 of heading the Whigs, he", had 1
headed himself, and could n't dodge. If he
is satiafied with his cxpcrimont, we might
to be.
RnoDE Islahj). A recular Election for
Members of a legally called Convention to
foim a New Conslilutioa look pluce in
Rhode Island on Tuesday. A,l citizens of
the U. States who had resided in the State
were entitled to vote yet the Dorr men re
fused to participata in it, but gathered in
creat force at a Clnm.Bake iustead, where
. I ., I. . .1 , ,1 An,:nn onrl f -1 1 1 1. 11.-1 n rr All
those accused of being Algerenes' werej
cleared offthe eround, and a pislol was i
drawn by a rufrian on one young m-.n, who,
on being threatened a nogging, reiired to
his bout and said he 'would lake it now.'
It is the evident iniention ofthe 6000 party
to refuse a Liberal Constitution und Free
Suffrage if granted in a legal manner, and
once more attempt to take them by the
strong arm. In this insane and murderous
cause thev can only meet with additional
discomfiture, and most richly will thev de-
serve it.
Vermont Election.
REPRESENTIVES.
Addison county.
Addison,
Bridport,
Bristol,
Cornwall,
Ferrisburgh,
Goshen,
Granville,
Hancock,
Leicester,
Lincoln,
Middlebury.
Monkton,
New Haven,
Panton,
Ri,ton,
Salisbury.
Shoreham,
Starksboro',
Vergennes,
Waltham,
Weybridge,
Whiting,
Jonas N. Smith,
AbelP.SkifT,
Royal VV. Pcake,
Daniel Sandford,
N. L, Keese,
Rufus Towle,
Joseph P. Bail,
Charics Robbins,
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John G. Perry,
I.J. Caldwell,
Joseph Warner,
Nathan Smiih,
" Alfred P. Roscoo,
Silas Pond.
Unccrtain,
Franklin Bump,
Kent Wright.
Thpron H. Kiddcr,
E. D. Woodbridge,
Charles Bacnn,
Philo Jewctt.
Juatm F. Urown,
iriNDSOR Co.
Solomon Howard
William Dnvii,
Iliram Aiken,
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Andover,
Baltimore,
Barnard,
Bethel,
Bridgewater,
Cavendish,
Chester,
Hartford,
Hartland,
Ludlow,
Norwich,
Plymouth,
Pomfret,
Reading,
Rocheitcr,
Royalton,
Springfield,
Sharon,
Stockbridge.
Westhersfiidd,
Weston,
Windsor,
Woodstock.
Thoman P. Russel, w
Alva Lamb, w
Z.-nas F. Hydo
Hugh Henn', I
Shubcal Russ, w
Daniel Dennisnn,
Benjamin Bdlings, w
Ira Davis, 1
Levi Sluck,
Gardner Winslow,
John Wheelor. w
Barnahns Cooper,
John L. Bowmitn, w
O. M. Whinnlo, w
Lvmnn Tyler,
P." W. Gay,
Augusius Tuitle,
S. Richardon,
Allen Wardner,
A..drew Tracv,
ORANGE Co.
Brdn.rd,
Braintree,
Brookfield,
Chelsea,
Corinth,
Fairlee,
Newbury,
Orange,
Randolph,
Strafford.
Thetford,
Topsham,
Tunbridge,
Vershire,
Washington,
West Fairlee
Williamstown,
Tnylor 1
Ehjah Flint
none.
L. B. Vilas
R. Patge
Norriss
none
Carlos Carpcntcr
Wm. Hebard
Daniel Cobb
II. H. Nilcs
Grow
Foster
S. Wiggins
John Emory
E. May
1 owo
WINDHAM Co.
John Austin
La Favetto Clark
II. Whitncy
W. II Jones
Athens,
Brattleboro'
Brookline,
Dover,
Dummerston,
Jamaica,
Newfane,
Putney,
Rockingham,
Soinersct,
Stratton,
Townshend,
Wardsboro'
Westminster,
Windham,
Londonderry,
Marlboro,
fPilmingtnn.,
Guilford
Vernon
Smead
S Newell,
W. Eager
II. II. Barton
JohnSFullerton
E Rico
Glazior
J. McShafter
L. Johnson
J. Paige
Wm. Harris,
P. C. Aiwood.
no choice,
no choice.
E. FieM.
E. Ilorto
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Ig
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GRAND ISLE Co.
Alburgh, N. Kinslcy
Grand Isle J. Ladd
Isle La Mott,
North Hero
J. Hazen
W. Mott.
South Hero,
RUTLAND Co.
Benson,
Brandon.
Castleton,
Clarendon,
Chittenden,
Fairhaven,
Hubbardton,
Ira,
Mendon
Middletown
Orwell
Pittsford,.
Poultney.
Rutland,
Danby,
Mt. Ilolloy,
Mt. Tabor.
Pittsfield.
Howard,
N. T. Sprague,
Wm. Sandford,
Briggs,
Dan'I Bogue,
Barnabas Ellis,
James Flagg,
Russel Fish,
S. Caldwell,
C. B. Harrington,
Roswell Boltom Jr.
S. H- Kellopg,
Wm. P. Noyse
Luther Daniels,
J. Edmonds
Barber.
Jlill.
Daniel Bowr.
S. IF. Adams
Green.
Hollistcr.
B. T. Needham,
Asher Moon,
Jchn Cobb,
John Fox,
John Barton,
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1 f?
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Sherburne,
Wi-st Haven,
Pawlet,
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Shrewsbury,
Sudbury,
Tinmouth,
Wallingsford,
Wells,
CALEDONIA Co.
W. Lackie
lf Donnuon
A. Webster
Barnet,
Burke,
Cfibot,
A Morrill
J. Welch
J.-L. Popo
N. Wiiiig
B. Snnborn
ocgsin
I
A. Stoddard
I- P- Ingalls
H. Puddock
S. Eaton
L. PerkinsJr
R. Ross,
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Wldon,
t,,'
" heclock,
A. Bradley
! LAMOILLE COUNTY,
Belvidere
p.m. .'
J. Shattuck, .
Joseph Bakor.
EliHindsJr. j
G. W..Bailey, '
Almond Boardman
nochoice Iccolasi'r,
James Htrriii. ,
t?j 6 '
jjmo're
ri' j 'i.
jJj,nson '
r.n-(5ij
3urr;sl0Wt)
i a,orr, '
Georga Small;
no choice
s'ow Bennet,
W aterville, McFnirland
Wolcot, Ephraim Ladd,
CHITTENDEN Co.
I
u
Burlincton
John Van Sicklin,
Burk Lsvenworth,
Robert White,
Reuben L'jckwood,
H. R. Smith.
Charlotte,
Shclhurn,
St. George,
Hincsburgh,
Huntington, Selah Ambler.
"olio"' M. Colion,
Richmond, S. Douglass,
Williston, N. Parker,
Es?ex. E. Stanton,
Colchester, J. S. Webster.
Milton. S. Boardman,
Wetford, D.J..ckson,
Jericho, Z. Blisa,
Underhill,
ORLEANS CO.
Barton, Harris Smith,
Brownington. Gilmon Kstv,
Derby, S. B- Colby
Glover, Smith,
Greensboro' N. W. Scott,
O
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CraUsbury JJ. Dus in.
ESSEX CO.
Brunswick, G W. Murshall.
Canaan W. Morrcll.
Concord, N. J. Graves.
Granby, H. Hutchinn,
Guildhall, Allen Gould,
Luncngburgh. J. Brooks,
Maidstone, L. Walker,
BENNINGTON Co-
Arlington, Harmon CanfinU,
Bennington,
Dorset,
Glasteiibiiry,
Landgrove,
Percz Harwood.jr.
wm. Mnrlindale; !
John Mnltiso'i, !
D. Wilev.
w j Pownal,
Nool Barbcr
John S. Peltibona
Freeman Lyon
Jocl Houghton
k
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Manchester,
Peru,
Readsborough,
Rupert,
-andgate,
ihaftbury,
Searsburg!),
Slamford
Sunderland,
Winhull,
Woodford,
fceth bheldon i
Roswell Tutlla
Nahum Wheclonk I
Joseph Eamej n
James Hou hton 1
Michacl Judson i
Wheeler
William Park v f
rr.iSHINGTON Co.
Barre, '
Berlin,
Calais.
L. K"iw.,
l'arley Fmt(r
Abdiul Kent,
L. C. Turner,
J. Griggs
Horaco Holiiter,
lloraco lioldcn.
Addison Pcck,
M. B. Taplin,
J. Mc. Loud
Nathan Miksp,
Mark M. Piige,
A. Spaulding
Hiram Jnncf,
Artimas CushmaD.
Henry Doughm.
M-nes Fuliom,
Franklin Co.
I
i Duxbury.
i . i..
1 1 r iiyuion,
' Marshfield,
.iliddlest'X.
Montpelier,
Mnreio'vn,
Mnnroe,
Northfield,
Plainfield,
Rnxbiirv.
Wnil,fildd,
Warren,
Wntrrbnry,
Worcester,
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Bakersfield
Berkshiro
Enosburg
Fairfax
C. C. Sione.
J. Smiih.
H. N. Bir:er.
A. C. Govc.
J. Soule.
J. Ellsworlh.
A. Deming.
L. Jancs.
John Barr.
J. Powoll.
Goodscll.
C Slilphen.
John Barney.
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w Fairfield
w Fletcher
Franklin
Georgia
Highgate
Montgomery
Richford
Sheldon
St. Albans
Swanton
VOTES FOR GOVERNOR
Addison co.
Danville,
Groton,
Hardwick,
Kirby,
Lyndon,
Newark,
Peacham,
Ryegate,
Sheffield,
St. Johnsbtiry,
Sutton.
' 1842.
j Palnt. Sraillf. TV'm'i
Addison, 123 19 18
1 Bridport, 177 42
Bristol. 119 95 10
Cornwall, 120 14 23
Ferrisburgh, 144 41 11
Goshen, 82 18- 2
Liecesier, 103 23 1
Middlebury 290 2'4 11
Monkton, 80 114 5
New.Haven, 100 73 7
Ripton, 40 13 5
Salisbury, 117 53
Shoreham, 213 51
Vergennes, 121 65 13
Waltham, 28 23 8
Wcvbridge, 78 63 10
Whiting, 83 33
Hancock, bS 45 1
Lincoln, 84 78
Sarksboro, 61 maj.
Panlou, 71 16 3
1641
SmM '8
23 1
31
86 10
12 25
34 30
8 1)
25
103
180
119
93
117
01
86
223 185 S'
117 102
142 63 I
37 13
103 57
155 46
3
96
17
73
53 1
20 3
60 s
40
63
no return'
46 M J
127 93
56 19 '
136
310
1093 123 eOOJ
1009 lf
O.Io,
Rutland co.
Brandon. 193 150 66
Camleton. 238 138 6
120 121 V
vni 110 1
Clarendon, 192 119 6
163 B9
54 39
130 113
83 23
43 23
48 63
iQft 93
w Chittenden, 64 56
I Danby, 136 131 3
J Fairhaven, 79 28 1
w Ira, 52 25
wjMendoD, 53 59 7
w Middletown, 109 119 2
Mt. Holly 188 21 1
'Pawlet. 192 168 6
w Orwell. 213 41
1 Pittsfield, 75 2T 16
1 Pittsford, 173 137 26
94 11'
176 149 -126
83
151 1? '