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short of a bloody revolution csn restore tho Constitution •ml the liberties of the People.** • Hero is the melancholy foreboding with which the Sen ator# turn towards their constituents! The New Hamp shire Legislature has already voted out Mr. Dell, who has so long voted down the will of the majority ol the Peo pie ol Ins State in the Senate. The rest read their late *" n»w threaten the country with *•bloody Revolution,” it by displacing them, its will is made to prevail mate.nl of their* in the Senate—or, in other words, it the will ol the People should he heard there, instead of ilia* ol Htockholders ami politician-. Hut there is another painlul aspect of the stairs of the coalition that depresses the Telegraph. There is "no concert, either of opinion or aclion,” among the malcon tent*, amt ti.e democracy canuut be divided. Me say*— “ Onthi part or those who ark opposed to THK KXIM'INU ORDER or THINGS. THERE IS NO CON* CERT, EITHER or OPINION OH ACTION, WHILE ON the part or the Administration all is con cert, IMPELLED ay A COMMON PURPOSE ” I Ilia i* tile weight that pulls them down. "On the part oj the did ninidration all is concert.*’ The hope ol •It vision in the Cabinet ol the President—the hope ol produc ing dissension in the Democracy of the country. Its* vanish • .1. ft is seen that the immediate Meprrseijiativra ol the People, upon whom all tho arts ol political intrigue— all the blandishments and temptations of the ari«toi raev ami its fountain ot wealth, appealing to tho vanity, avarice and ambition ot every bosom, has been ttini in vain._! 'V'tih Hie ea. option ol a very lew, who cave pledges and w ho-o hearts were as ready to sacrifice jl,nn to the slmne of lliterrsl, as to make thrill lor the rake ol tern j*orary policy« not one ol tho#* elected ah a democrat to thu House, lias (altered in bis course. The linn «nd hiithlul majority returned hy the People to the pi,sent rInline ol Hrpicncritaiivcn, to supplant die Hank acquit ed majority in the preceding Congie**, have shown themselves iurapahlo of "the tiibinvicucy” charged upon them hy thu organ of tho disappointed traders of the Senate. They have repelled, with H-imau patriotism, nil tlie attempt* of the great moneyed power to seduce litem to a surrender ol the currency and wealth ol (he ns 'ton into (hose funds most willing to bo profuse, tu bestowing it on them. They d lied all attempts which they saw *o openly made to destroy their popu* ur ty at home. They pissed the bill to secure the public treasury against the pretended chartered rl*iin« ol the United Stales Dank, and agatii'l loss in the State Legislature*. I hey have restored the currency ol the constitution, in the Gold Dill, which i< calculated to reatore the precious metals banished hy the policy ol the flank* Mm! with pine hands and untainted integrity, they go home to receive 'he smiles ol their constituents, whom they have most faithfully served, in reacting, all the effbits the formidable institution which ha* grown up hy stealth into power, and is almost capable ol overluinine the (jcveimnentth.it gave it birth.— (Stobe, July 1. ” My letters received last evening liom W ashington, we learn that the Harbor Hill lias passed both (louses, and has been sent |o the Pirfideut lor his signature. It an. propiistc* 270,000 dollar* lid* year to the Delaware B eak water. The Korttlication Bill has passed the Senate. It contains an appropriation to roniinence the rebuilding ol ,.,<5i^tf'1 ** ‘he Pea Patch, (-ay 78,000 dollars ) The Light House Hill has al«o pas-e l. It In* an appropriation lor n Might House on Hrsndy wine Shoals. 'Ike important Gold JJill has been concurred in by the -euate. llwy would no doubt willingly have served the IMuik by a relit sal to pa,* it, but popular opinion was too Mrongly espres-e.| on Hus s.ib,ect. They dared not itsk «u opposition, 'l ints the present administration, in the Ucc Bank storm, ha- succeeded in carrying a measure, which will be its proudest boast, and which lias been so niton sttemp ed before in vain. The people have now a constitutional currency secured to them. The poor .ire saved Irom the miseries inllicttd on them by die miserable paper tra-h, of which they lor so many years have been the victims. Our government will he what 19 Irameis designed it to he, a hard mourn go vernment. The Senators who had the hatdtl ood To op pose the gold bill should lie remembered, »uil nnuked .r^Hf‘>,'»|ion. They are Messrs. Chambers, Clan knight. Porter, Southard, Sprague, Silsbte/ 9 I tie House ol Representatives have sliuan (heir dis approbation ol the conduct ol the Senate towards Jlndrew Stevenson, by the par-age o' a cordial vo'e ol thanks io the J.x--p»-»kef. They have done no more than echo ilie voice ol the people ol the United Stales, to w ho in the •• Re jected ol the Senate’' is now a thousand times more en deared by the factious attempt to cm It him. Mr. Mcvrii tton will have uo reason to regie! the course ol the Sen n e. I heir repioba'ion is a thing to be desired. Io add to the feeling ol disgust aliea.lv tell (or the Se tutorial minions of the llmk, we learn Irotn n po tsciipt to the letter o! our attentive correspondent, that George a uindcxter, ol Mississippi, has been elected Piesident ol the Senate . Shame .' where is thy blush ? There needed imt this to complete the degrading scenes of the session.— Pennsylvanian. ... . . I From (lie Pliiladolpliis Sentinel 1 M e have been requested .o publish the following letter Irom the Hon. John McLean, ol Ohio, in reniy l„ one ad •lr<-»se<l «o him by several gentleuicn of die city and conn ty ol Philadelphia : Cincinnati, June fi, 1834 Gentlemen —Your let er ol Hie 22.| till, was received yesterday, .... my return to the city, in which you request to know my opinion, on certain snljects of public concern. It Hrs been my course, through life, frankly to .vow my opmiotis on all subject*, in conversation: hut I have a repugnancy to the publication of my views, even wl.ne they have been misrepresented. On t|,e present occasion, i bav e received letters Irotn so many sources, similar to yours, that justice to myself and my friends seems to re quire Irotn me an answer. A national Hank should be effectually guarded again*! onuses, and comment with the right* ol the respective Slate G >ve mine life. The powcrpl Congress to establish a M ink would seem to have been as lully settled by the i eepecti vc action ol the legislative, executive, and judicial bra cites of the Government, as almost any other cous'itu 'tonal question which has been seriously agitated. And experience has most clearly demonstrated, that the local fi iiiks cannot afford the ncces-ary facilities to the fiscal action ol die government. nor give to the cot.n'ty a sound and equal currency. And it can scarcely he necessary to h ty, that uona ton can be prosperous, which has not a sound and equal circul* mg medium. As to the o'her enquiries in your letler, I have to say that I never advance.! an opinion to Mr. Taylor Webster tavora de to Hie removal ol the drposites, or against their te,(oration. 1 expressed to him no opinion upon the sub ject. nor upon the ptoprlely ol the removal ol Mr Duane I have the honor to be, witlt great respect, v<mr ohedi. ent servant, JOHN MrLEAN ... ° . . • V,'n A'nr,,,Sp. A. McCarsher, Peter Ftitz I ho*. S. Smith, J icob Frick and Nathan Smitli, E-q*. 1 he N. Y. Journal of Commerce re-ss-erts, in a confi dent manner, that “ it is now understood that the Direc to s ol the U. Slates IGtik have determined that no fur ther curtailments shall take place at any ol their Branches tor the space of six months at least; utile,, extraordinary events, which cannot now he anticipated, should render it necessary; and that they make no secret of the defermi nation. Y\ e could hatdly believe that the Bank would* bo so mad a, to resort again to the scheme of coercion without any pretext whatever to hide the real motive ami lull enormity of u* conduct from the People. Arrnw with a Reputed Si.ave — Diy before yesterday, u was rumored through i|,e ehy that a llMn ol color lutl stabbed one or two person* in Wall street — end dining the day several individuals rune lo (be Po lico Office lo make enquiries »b nit il. Uniil yesterday morning no official intelligence ol die tran-artion reached • ho l ohco Office, i he bellowing i, a correct version of the mauer: About twelve months ago, a slave named Martin Palm er, alias Francis Sin.Hi, absconded from a Mr. Power at lurh.non.l to whom he had been hired |,y his ma.ler, Mr. South,ill, ol Williamsburg, Va. From the time lie absconded until wtthiu the last few weeks, his master could discover no trace of him. About that lime lie In lerceplsd a letter which Palmer wrote to his mother, who is a Iso'•slave o< Mr. Southall, and employed by him as n household .crvsnt. The letter from Palmer to hi* mo liter, instructed her how she could e*cape bom her ina< ter, and encouraged her to do *o. It uo» written from New London; hut stated that Palmer would he shortly in Now Yoik. where lie desired the answer to his letter to he •itrccted. On getting possession of this letter, and there l-y di-covering wl.er* Palmer was. Mr. Southall pro ceeded to this city, end obtained a writ of Habra* carpus from the Recorder to arrest hi* slavf. The writ was last Wedne-day put Into the hands of Mr. -Iiarle* Riddle, shot ill * offirrr, who, arcompstilrd by Mr Moudlnot another *1,end’s officer, went search r f him on Wstlnea'ay night, but did not succeed in ar resting bun. Ou Thursday morning they aseertaine.l that lie was about to leave (be city in the New Haven eteambos* Accordingly Messrs. Riddle. Boudinot, Routh ” *ds »««l down lo the steamboat, and " tew minutes before tbo boat was ready to st*rt I aimer want on board of her. Mr. Boudinot went behind him (or the purpose of seizing him, and Palmer immedi etely drew a large dirk knife from the sleeve ol Id* «,»•, III Which |,e had s regular c»«e or scabbard lo contain he kntle As soon .« Mr. Riddle saw him draw the , *e,he made a blow at it with his e*lrk, with the Inten "on of knocking it out ol his hand, but „,i*ard Palmer end •truck Mr. Boudinot on the wrist; Palmer then Inr.i ed and stabbed Mr. Hoinlinot In the thigb, Inflicting a wo.,n,| .Sotit an inch wide, and an inch and a half deep. I timer next made a stab at Mr. Ri Idle, who, however, .voided the blow, and then rushed toward* the wharf. Iir*t stabbing at a colored man who was in his vv*y, and who immediately fed, hut whether Irom a wound or fright i* not known, as he immediately afterwards went away end has not been since heard of. Palmer then leaped oil » lore, and run ofl,clo«ely pursued by Messrs. Riddell and Boudinot, wbo bronghi him to bay In Felton street, where he turned round *n,| threw several stones at them, and hen took to flight again. He was however finally cap lured and lodged in prison.- A*. Y Jour nf Com. ,I#,m **••< Pocahontas »• wlf. Roll JlVr" i,fk,,,0B °n,‘Q/ ,h# f,nM* •blinals ol thm the °r ^ w® h*V® ®,rer He Is of 1«! Durham short horn breed, and remarkably wait grown. wTeio^t purchased hy Dr. Tszewslf of Richmond. V... r,tr oi Ul,in* ,,,m Mr has likewise s H*cn, which were brought Hair.1122 r* {>,rm '•* company with the bull — IIartimer* Farmer, June 10. __ Richmond, Va., Friday, July 4. M/i. sri:ri:.vstK\: If Mr. Stevenson has met with some remorseless enemies, whose slanderous persecution is to he miti gated neither hy his defeat nor hy |,is infirmities, yet lie may well he proud of the profound sympathy which ho has received at Washington—ns well ns <d the N ole ol i hanks which lie has obtained from the IF. ot II., for the dignity and impartiality with w hich he discharged tile duties of the Chair.*—He may well ho proud of the constancy of the friends who Stand hy him at home, and of the manly and generous defenders whom the party spirit and the persecution* of the Senate have called forth in other quarters.— We shall publish some of these Extracts from time to time, lor the purpose of showiii" how deeply mid generally the injustice which lias been awarded to Mr. Stevenson, is felt elsewhere : tEiuni the ll'inchtatrr I’irgitiian ] “Anosk.w 8t«viNtox.— I lie Smut* Im* itjcrlctl the I re ld.nt t Don.irnmo" of Andre* 8i.ve».oii Mioi*trr U i.°,; ':V y,*.V<Me °‘ 2J t0t2- 11 •*'•> b« well «u note tins f\fiii fur Inline recurrence. "I lie Senate has the unquestioned rigid to reiect anv nomination uw.le l,y the President, without assiglh,* [27X77. ?c1, “ »y »»-»«•.i.«««ver*«i,;.«... ft* . « '"T* co»'"‘|e.«..„ue operating on the mind oi Hie Senate,fneli «c. is.In ,ceo.dance with its n.ac >lco. 1 n a I s.-cll rea,olls ln y rxhl,t P;,llllot hp 1 hua, tv hen Mr. Madison nominated Mr. Gallatin tube one ol lb. commissioner* a Ghent, and at the s nne time retained him as his ‘erretary in the Treasury Oepai'mcnt the Senate d emed the wo office- incompatible^ and re’ 17. fil 'd ,,On‘",a,i0',; b'» *»•••* Mr. Clay was nominat ed to hi. the vacancy occasioned hy t|,» rejection ot Mr Gallatin, such nomiiianoii w,s confirmed l.y the Senate e if \vl‘. “.“'k et "8 ’vaa Mr- s,-v‘"*ot, reject , . , “** b.e,c*u*e «as taken Iron, the Speaker’* chan It is said that the Speaker ol the House ol |{, ,„e stnlauvcs should be beyond die teach of exec, ivr enee, because of his extraordinary power in controlling the proceeding- and in .moulding the action ol the Ho,,.* |,v the appointment ol committees ol- otherwi-e? Su ,re the chang. » rung But Mr. flay was taken Iron, the Speaker’# chair tn JSI J hy the pure Madison, an.l nominate,I to the sane tut salon—to negm ialc w idi Great B itaiu. The cple waa as in.portal,t th,n as it i- now, and should at *.*»■• t have operated on the vote ol Mr. fhiy. “Mr. Madison did t xactly w hat the p.esident has done ' set"’Sh II »' A. r ,CUy, * »,*r,on Was ',,e •’’“"•'ph set. Shall he he heard, to condemn now, what he an ' proved, sanctioned and acted upon, in 1811 * H*s »lr ,,is *>re auo. ... case u lans. Or was Mr. Stevenson rejected, not b, caa-e ''r’ br,,l“C »n or.letu and enirifiit ineii.ber ol (lie A«Iiiiii»i(t(r*iicii Party ? Sucl» proposition provokes a smile, to he sure; lor it is hardlx to he supposvd that those are to he appointed to office ' on Mm M l* <° prostrate the Admit,ta-ra ,Uu'» ,uPP°fu’K '!*e oljec'ion serious : who was more ardent or efficient in the muse of the Administr, lion than Mr. Clay in i$14 ? Ami »• *» » pointed l.y M,. MadirOti. and he accepted! Is Stevenson i Mr^ f! o'' 6V*T b,°"K,7 *• S «ve.,fon rewarded? « „ j Mr. CGy rewarded ? It the argument proves tha S evenson is sold an I pui chased, why the same ar gumeiit shows that Mr. Cay was sold twenty yea, . I the ,71'n , ,‘° * ':“r.. 1,0 man tlinrli f,L ! the legitimate results of In a own premises. Has-Mr Sic- i x enso.i packed Ins committees, by placing on then, a m.jo it y ol Adu,in,s,ration member*? So, . xactly so, dul Mr Clay. How would the nation have succeeded in her wSftlr P 2 ri14, “ *?' Clay ‘Ud ' «»*•> Webster, Pickering, Mid such hke, at the head o( import * It co''"'"tte-»? No, at the head of such cotmniUve. Stood the n a nice of Calhoun, Macon. Lowndes, Grundy I roup—and we feel now the results ol such selections I And was tt to be expected that Stevenson, in the na n,,,’, late struggle, would place the names oi Binm-y, Everett Adam-, or such hke, at the head ol the Bank &n,miller > With as much , rop,rely as in the lormer case it could have been required ol Mr Clay. ‘Jt';*x/V:.W'!r,,"T 'bl*l»«llr!. Mr. Clay resigned —so did Mr Mevenson belere his nomination. And if we ; ErVsuc'h®. '7 Lrll.ar, even into little mat- ! tv IS, Mich as the vote ol thanks—for it has been said tha ’ the Old,nary vote ol thanks to Mr. Stevenson would he o,> JhTe i'/i EP,*rr*® M,,M °l*I*“sed when attempted in 1 . ,,e m i.s terms K only ,o,n- J p.lintu cd I‘is ability Among other names, in the mi nor ty on tins x-ote, are Shtffey of Va., Governor ol N. Y , and Gaston ol S. C. Now, let i he put to a„y rea.-onnblt man-ought no. Mr. t l.y to have vote.l for S.evcnson? Uoes he not record l.y hia vote, in living colors, his own condemnation ? |, „ be asked why we seUct him, w, answ er, because he isithe “archangel fallen, deep in coun 7,1 aml ,n -'"'.-P'".” raising the-stormy * ave» „f nppo Mt.on, as suit* hts purpose.-; because it is /resumed -hat he ! is acquainted w ith his own experience, and in that he could have round enough to justily such a vo»e. “By exftit.ii.mg the yeas.. nays, it will be seen that i the nays commute a pure parly vote, andltlnt it does not embody even all the Opposition p.rty. Thu# it will he seen that Its Virginia Senators divided on the qttestto., Nuvr7r"KkS!n;e,,Wn' Lc,R‘* voli-K gainst him Now. it there had been any sound objection to Mr. Stevenson, would the prrty have split «„ .|,e occasion i il ti.eic i.a-l been any sound object on, would there !on“ Vl" ‘S\* V0,C i"‘ 22 ,avor ut 1,10 »or..ii,^ tton . Had there been any thiwg that savored o| co. ruption, or even “dalliance vile,” would Tvler haw supported him? Will it he sa.d that Mr. lylcr had not acuteness enough to discover what Mr. Leivl, srtW or, w ill it be said, that he winked so haul that he would -.V', . J1"'h these senato.s cannot he right; eitl.ei I ) ler ha-comiinr./, il any thing improper was disclosed io the Senate, or E-tgh has condemned his fellow citizen and fellow townsman fora mere difference ol poluical sen lunent. rhe vote of Mr. I^righ would have aavrd a fa vorita son ol Virginia Iron, political banishment—Ins vote has ellecled all that it was in its power to efiect towards prostrating and degrading that lavurite son. Before the ! lues ol March, (lie \\*y of reckoning will airive.** . . (*fom the Aiw York Times ) "I lie injunction of scrr-cy has been removed fio-n the Executive proceeding, of the Senate in (tie c«-e ol Mr Stevenson, and we insert ,0 ,|ay *0 much of them a. have been published. It is asaerled by (be Opposi ion paper «nd ia generally understood, that in this publication are given the reasons lor which Mr. Stevenson'. „ominafion was rejected. 1 o do (hat, lo ju.tily the Senate, was the ino’ive for making them public. The */,etches we shall ne.erge—wc shall never know who I,ad tire consum ma'«, ellrotitcry to stand up in hispt.ee and bafd.ly assert that be found sufficient, or even any reason in these docu ment. lor rejecting the nomination. ‘ It appears from (bore papers, that in March, 1833, the f resident desired Mr. Livingston lo notify Mr. Ste venson, that if be should bo advi-cd of the willing!,c.s of ht.gland lo enter into uego iations on the question* open between US, and lie expected lo do so daily, be sIiomU offer Mr. S. the mission to that country. Mr. Stevenson, having runsuhed his frier,ds, deliberately made up bis mind that lie would not accept the appointment, unless it was first submitted I r the approval ,,f the Senate, and meanwhile to lake no notice ol Mr. Livingston's letter. Tins was quite forttilistc, as it turned out, tor the contingency never occurred in the manner contemplated : within a month ol Die date of the lettrr, the British Minister arrived here, the negotiation, were commenced lit re, ami the necessity f„r sending a Minister lo Kngland lor those objects was cr.u cly obviated. The matter fell through, ami was f irgntt, n; and there was no pledge and n » obliga tion between the I resident and Mr. Stevenson. I lie let ter had ben, Witten after the close of the session, and from tit. circumstance, became entirely nugatory, and was in effect cancelled wi bin . month of i s on ti due, nd at east seven months before the cornnisncernent of the pre sent sr-sien-so that it could never have influenced hi. of fici.l conduct. There i« nothing else, nothing under hea ven alleged ag linet him; but the tact that such s lerer was written merely, is put lo.th as the pretence for the retro mm! (hough tb e document, show al*0 th.t he resolved to decline the offer, and ffial impossibility ol the occur fence of lire < ontingency nndsr which it was tot.keeirecl, iron rut off more than «• y^nr nmol • Yet, ill the lace of the.. Lets, it is charged sgsirtsI htm -hat he engaged to repay this promise by tT,e u.r Hi.Official powers, .ml th.t he did appoint his committees, l,y’ hii WOuM |M,V# J'•"» "Hat lie did, had the letter never been writie«i_|ie would have marls, hi. nomination, upon exactly the same principles, and he did so at the preceding and every previous session. T he promise certainly did not influence his conduct then. ami no more did it n„»e for It was null and void, and had become so within a month af er it ws. made. The pre tence, therefore, ia si, utterly false one, and it rtqoire, ,, common hard,hood lo a-eeri, ,f,er reading these doett rvMPiif«9 tnni tlirre ii the *li£hrpM rent on COM dint'd in them lor tIm* rejection of a nornirMfioti o'lierWi<e *o imcxrrp ttonalde. But let every one judge lor hlm.elf-lliete are the paper*. lit confirmation of two of the nl.ove stntemcnts, wo have to fttnta in the 1st pfeec, thru n Comspond ^nt informs ns of In. hnving received n Letter from Mr. Htevenson, in the spring of »33 (aiilMu-qtiently to he receipt Of Mr. LivingstoriV note,) “assuring him. Ihnttf the Praaftleiit were to offer him nn appoint ment nhronil then, he would not, under the oireitin stances of the ense, ae.rrpl it’,-_nnd in the ‘i,\ plm-e. m rclntion to Mr. Clny’s charge of Mr. H.’a parking • *<**• »r thao**.* *1,00,7 m! /mu hr A a must orP„.,nB. ... m«.|« to Mr. City, when ho was iha Chstr. tho Committee*, we have ilia following extract, in tlio Pennsylvanian, of a letter from Washington: “ Stevenson •>•• rejected by a vols. Ku.no- give* * ,cciul of •" •*e***,“t •I'tuat said to have ba«ti isteivid by th it inch_ -. ir-in lho lutd®, of Tyler in •ecr*t aaaaioa. Clay cen •ura.1 Sleven.on for packing the committee. of th. I,» «„,| u. tinned lhal as one ol tkai tea-on* wily lha epr.ker .ImuM out liava bis *oi». I yler, With all ap;>ruprlalaua««t n«keil, ‘if ilia up:.uiuliug 5“JT£r of ,h* tSanata, realdiag in the anjailly the.eof, bad not i,~--k «d lha cuioinitlara of I but body tu enve politic il purpose*?’ You Mr- m lbo Judicial, C.inmitlre i|,«„. i, no, , M'l; lo bland ol lb- Administration; on Pubic lain ta, cite, |„r Memie '/i*. t-jnanca. «..#• Thu <1 p;>«d ll.a inoulh of In# rmiH'nt oru«tof from Iwiilucky, ** Wo lenrn hy letters from Washington, flint Mr. Ty lor conducted himself in the moat manly muii tn-r, iind stood gallantly by Stevenson—that during the live hours' delmte on Friday, he combatted tho whc.lo host of tho Opposition, Clay, Leigh, Manguin, 1 reslon, Poindexter, &.e. —that there w.is some sharp shooting between Clay nnd himself.—It gives us pleasure to pay this public tribute to one whom wo (as In* himselt declared in tlio Semite on the same day) hud not spared on other occasion*. The exer tions ot Mr. Tyler had well nigh proved successful. I In-ee other members of tho Opposition went with him—nnd hut one vole more was wanting to carry through tho nomination. , And had not one of tlio Senators bolted, Stevenson would hum been con firmed. One word more !—It linn been asserted in some ol tho public prints, that Mr. S.’s rejection was a matter of profound indifloronce to tlio President liimsrlf. Indeed, some have ventured to say thut [ he wished it. This assertion must bo untrue. If! such had been the President’s feeling towards him, I would he have visited Mr. S. while his nomination was pending, nnd expressed such lively sympathy in Ins success ?—Should we have seen such de vidopenients as the following we find in the last No. ol the Globe ? ... [From the Glob®.] ‘We perceive some expectsiion was entoi tilncd dial the I lefiilent would have made .mother no.tatioii to Enz U,*';v ^'Y r**jction ot Mr. Sevrnsoii. Ilul how could lie have uoiuiiiatrd lo the present Senate w idiot,t of. Ierin< at, Insult lo the Ameiic.tu Propl,? Mr. Van Ibirrn w .isr ejected t.y Hie outer ot the triuniMiat* that rut. ® the ,UZr Um\re^*vc,t the highest |,o„.,r> that the great (ale ot New York rout,! router upon him, and br;‘ V/,,OM t,."t ol Chief Magistrate of die Uuion. lie was i ejected npun (he pretence (Inn he dis grared die nation n. Ilia successiiil negotiation will. Eng land—and the whole People repelled .he rharite hy call him lo tlio second olliro in (heir g.h. Eveiv man know -he was rejeeird lor In, pre-eminent popnlsrdV, am! the jealousy with which il in pired his envious rivals “>o, Mr. Stevens >n lias long hern honored hv the ugliesl lru-tj ol his native Slate, and has hern elected hy live successive Congresses, |.y the immediate Kenie-en lauv.s of dm Pe-.pir, as the head ol the representative hod) ol the Union, and yet the Senate has derlaictl that socli a m’li is not lit toreprescil the Uovcrmn-nt uhroad! II neither Mr. V .111 Kitten nor .Mr. Steven-on are qualified lor the station lo which they were nunni'aie.l, where wit* the I resident lo look lor one that ,v®r? Having presented lo the Senate tho two persons most disiingni.hei! hy the |j. vorol the American People, nnd hy the immediate repre sentatives ol tlie People, and the two per-ott® in hi® own judgment,best qualified, we p-esttuie that die country w ill he sat,shed that die President declined blither effort to find a person better suited to the Mahon. "We have be tore mentioned, that Mr. Steven«on lit,* a re rout mo tidal ion, in addition to that ol hi® general •landing and high qualifications, which Humid have formed a special reason lor the confirmation ol the Sen ate. Ho was recommended hy the republican tl-leet iioti ot Maine, (with tlio exception ol Mr. Jaivi-) lots State, it i® known, has a peculiar iniui.st in one ol the mod important subjects which could have de manded the attention of a Minister at tlie Court ol Lo 1 uo:j. Encroachments by the Federal Government. Let its not shut our feyes to the alarming fact, that the power over Internal Improvement is increasing ami ought to he diminished. The Veto on the Mnysvillo Road arrested its rapid extension. It ren dered great service, as well to the Constitution us to the 1 rensury—although the distinction which was drawn in the Veto between local and national works, was one which could not he received, as it was not recognized by the Principle's of our Covcrmnrnt. i he system, however, of luteruu! Improvements is again silently and insidiously making its wav._ During the la:o session of Congress, a basis was laid for further surveys, and several appropriations were inude lor the improvement of rivers and roads._ Some of these were slip|M»d into the Harbor Bill, and thus the good and the had are forced through all together. An appropriation is made fur the Cum herlaml river—one is made in a separate hill for the Hudson—and though the appropriation made for tiio Cumberland road, is professedly the last one, and then the road is to he turned over to the jurisdiction of the separate States in which it runs, yet wo object upon jiriuciple to a single dollar’s going to the ob ject. 'These bills have been passed by Congress ami signed by the President.—The only one of the whole hatch, which has been retained by him for consideration, from some doubt of its conflictin ' w ith his constitutional scruples, is the hill for improving the Wabash. 1 ° if we go on in this way, appropriating money, horn year to year, to works of Internal Improve ment because they are, par excellence, to he styled na tional works, (thus opening a larger door for the ex ercise ol the power than mere local works,) an enor mous power will thus he gradually transferred to the federal power—an overwhelming flood of in fluence and corruption will ho let loose upon the States—and the landmarks of the Constitution will he essentially shifted, uud may ho successively ! washed away. . J I It is mm*, then, to be on the tilurt—to resist the ex erriso of this extensive power in every variety'of form, nnd once more to nay to the proud woven of reilcrul power, “Tims fur, nnd no further." NVc pledge ourselves, to co-operate with the true friends ol the Constitution in this important work—and 1101,1 11,0 'cry opening of the next Congress, to watch every proposition of this sort; and to oppose it with all our power—whether it be within or with out Virginia—on the Dismal Swamp—or the Hud son—on the Kanawha—or on the Wubnsh. HISTORY OP POLAND. It is with real pleasure that we turn from the busy field of party-polities to a theme, which meets with an unanimous response in the bo soms of all parties. With what anxiety did we fol low unhappy Poland through all Iwr difficulties! When a Spartan bond attempted to stay the iniin dntions of the North, our sympathies were all en listed on her side. And now that she appears blot ted out from the map of Europe; now thut her war riors arc scattered over the globe, ought our sensa tions to ho less lively in behalf of her sons? Ought wo not, rather to hold out our aid to her chivalrous defenders, and encourage them to disseminate those noble principles, for which shv fought and hied ? It is with such feelings that we cull the attention of our renders to a recent Work on Poland by Mr. Szymanski, ilio non of tlm distinguished General of that iinuie. J hough a strntiger, his name, connect ed with so many \oloroits deeds of arms, must strongly recommend any work of this nature which he may undertake, lint we will do him more ins ure by letting him speak for himself—and therefore give Ins Address to the public. A specimen Mem ber may he seen at our Office—where we invite the pubho to call, nnd, if pleased with the hook, to pay this small tribute to the untiring exertions of a *ol’ dicn "It is so exile of Pol Mid wlio present* to you thi* wo>lc. I lie smem which swiplnver las native ImhI, Ims involved •*' general Milo, torn him Irom home, ami blend# aid roundy, anil cast Inn a wanderer on « foreign shore! H.cilin the Polish military school, it his hcen his fmtune before he had arrived at manhood, to turn against |,j< , mirs the weapons they taught him to u-e,—to join tv -It enthusiasm n. the general #niggle |„r hi# rountiv's right* to see her lor a moment free—to witness die bias*, mgof Iter hopes—Ih# slaughter ot Iter •mi*-and then to lie drivrn out to wander on through various piris id Kii* rope, till he found a refuge in a land, wliirh lie bad only dreamer, ol a* a new and distant world. "He founds I i* hopes of success in the present under faking, entirely upon tl.n in'crest mamle.ied hv the Aoisilean public, in die sflar* of hi* unhappy conn fry, and upon the symp.thyit Gel* in the suftei ing* of Ih se whose misfortunes mi-e from having loved her Ico well, lie disguises not the l.ict, that the priori pa object in publishing this wotk l«, to furnish him ■. It (ha means of exiitence; luit |,e COme* not wi'b the ha.iiatmg step of a supphau j he oft i* yon a qui,l pro quo and he does it with the cer Unde, ,|,at in the i„| lowing pages you msy find remuoerition fur t|,o obo lum you may bestow on him. lie does it to > web Ihn hope that he may, in some degree, aid the cause ol his country, by uniting your sympathies more #»rong y in her !>’• I,.If. The wrong. „,„f s„ft..rtng* „f pj. Imi-I are Indeed sell known;—ala.* they h.ve heroine a by-won) m fits* world; but. stilt, the precise nature ot lbs tyranny eterri«eil over her ha* been unknown: the puhlie l.as heard only of brr whatrsale *nff ring in the following pages Ibey are exposed |M their minute detail. rhs S.n^or was a German, In the H service, tie had no Mioiig predilection tor Poland- fie does not admire even the IV»*h chancier; and yet. with the hand ol an Impartial limner, ha haa drawn a picture of Ranter. b.utati-y, a. „„e to name „r it is dl.gusdng in Hfel*. The la-rodnrikm is f,0m die per, ol an American, who t.ss bee., an eve.win,*.* to the wrong* and the Miff*, ings of the Poles Reader when you shall have gone ball through with these rages, you will cea*a to ask, why (lie Poles were and enough to! levolt against such enormous odds. Your own heart will tell you, that rather than endure such indignities, ycu would throw life and weal h on the at»k<*; - eye' ■ fd wander years in exile, as destitute, houseless, and If leiaitess, 99 is lie ivlio now utlilrrMt-f you. . . „ “I' NAl iUS 8. SZYMANSKI. "Iloston, Apill, 1834." L4FJYETT& At Charleston (S. C.) the hells ot ihe Ctiy were toll d ami 76 minute gun* were fired l»y the Artillery under the' cy in ms ml of Major Laurens, in houor ol the meinorv ot n*n. Lafayette. * J Ar K-delgti, within a lew hours otter the Intelligence of death was received, hu«in«s« ol every klid w*s gene* rally suspender), a large Pioeeesimi was lornied ol n Hilary • mll citizens, ami an elor, icut Panegyric wsa pronounced hy Governor Swain. “On retiiiug horn the Government House, rlie City Guards paid to ihe memo y ol tlie ilius. tiions Veteran, ihe Soldier’s last tribute ol teepee, o> f„ tt p three rounds of blank car nidges.” At! » mreiing ot the citizens of Kreder'cksbmg. held on tire ..Oil, „li., B committee ot 13 was appointed, tor il,e purmwe „| preparing m,-.Me resolutions to he laid before another meeting of (lie citizens to be held ou Wtdn-mLy DECLARATION OF INDEPEN DENCE. "e hail again tlio return vfour I, lustier I Anuivcr » »ry. Notwithstanding tlm distresses, mid tlio panic, nml the clamour which ore kept up—mmvitli* standing the violence of party spirit, and tl,o strug ga s ul tlio Rank, where docs thu situ shine upon so tree, and happy, oml prosperous a land as ours?_ . There is nothing like it in all the re gions nf the tnany-pcopled Globe.—Tito storms of discord, which clouded our Anniversary three years ago, .n,vo now dispersed, und Pence snob s upon ns at home—Respect awaits ns abroad. Well may we oe proud of the singular blessings wo enjoy—of the cmiablo distinctions to which we have attain* oil—and of the glorious destiny to which we uro approaching.—Profoundly grateful should we ever he to the nolile w.-irriorsand the illit8trioU£ statesmen wliose services ueftieveti our Independence, and laid the foundations of sud, n Union, such a Constiiu txm, and so many blessings.—Let us then swear to preserve our Union—and us the essential means fur tins purpose, limit tbu Powers of the .GeneraI Go vernment by strict construction suitable to its letter mid spirit.—I,, this way only, can we continue to enjoy the greatest prosperity anil the purest liberty to which any nation has ever attained. .... „ Monetary Measures. I be Gobi bills Imvc pis-'. .1, sn.l also tlio bill f„r cj, j„e currency to the Silver Foreign C,,i,„.__The«e nie»«uro-, T ri "7 '« mrreare the specie circulation ol Hie I .oplc •mitesirri.gihm,|,c State Rank- sgaii.M die pressure of the National mem-,toll,, »r» mainly uniu- to he A^'„i»'r»"0'» •ml i'« Inemls.—Most ol it,.- o,,jm,«. """ which they met with, proceeded trout the Rank p. 1 !' IV * 0,18 •'•inff more wanting, on the part ot , a‘' Congr.s-, lo place the money matter* of tlicroiin "V °.'! * P«°P«;r lomiug. It wa, the l)*po-|le Bill-which Would have placed the public trcasilte in the Stale Rank* under such restriction*. as could have guarded it against the undue control or possible abuses ot the Kxecii'ive Dcpaii men'.—lint the *r„aie would neither o.igina'e «„, |, a meaMnc, hough they had ample time to mature such a y*tem, while they were warning their session in Panic I)erla„.ali„n*-i,or would they adopt s.ieh a scheme r'r '* c'!ne "»* “*8 11 <>« R -Upon the,,,, there lor, should rest tho g-oat responsibility cf leaving the putdic purse us It was luinerly lelt, under the con rol of the Secretary «t the treasury, not sufficient y regulated *nd res ricled by the authority ol Congress. K jtSxt"pmwdejvcy* Permit an humble citlzan, but a devoted friend to the good ol tie Republic, to address you on a topic, w hid. be think* ol much importance to our country; I mean the question, who shall be Gen. Jackson’s successor iu the of fice ol President of the United Stater? C M MVfr 'U*' y°" U,‘i"k 11 y«‘ 100 8J'ly begin the c es, but the question is now beginning .0 be agitated and a good start ,* a grea, .hing.oward.runtdngfvel . 1 he Opposition, no doubt, wiH do every thing' j„ ,|,ch power tod.y,do our ranks, and, ,r p ,*.ible, elect a candidate ol tUtcown. Do s.t not, then, become the Republican party,early to fix on sow,e able, firm, democratic republi can citizen ss their candidate?—the one best calc.U t-d to rr.rencile the Conteiidtiig parties, to restore order and harmony among our dozens, and the Constitution to its pristine intent and purity ? There is no oneo wi, Vi'* please all parties. Such a thing, though desirable, is not to he expected But who is he that will approach near est to it—is a warm Iriend to his country—is a strict adli« rent lo the letter of the Constitution (the great pillar w hid, supports this Union' ami at the same time lilmial to i|,o«e who diller w ith him in Opinion ? I know of none answer .* "ll8 j'e*cr»plion better than our distinguished follow cmzeu.Pmi.ir p Uahbouh, of rirginia. Of the ta lent*, firmness and patiioti-,,, of this g.cat man, it i* u„ neccssiry to say a woid. They are too deeply impressed feeble IV mXU*' '° rttluirC a Wo,Uof trom.my ,i9’ 38 P°P»l’r Will, his political Ineml., an I at the same time as acceptable lo ihose who differ with him, as any man in the Union. Upon him, then, in my humble opinion, the Republican party should bs, as l air candidate lor the Presidency. It |4,9 l4onii nation should he delayed, other candidates who are friend ly to the present Administration will he biought on' and thus the Republican party may he divided and the Oppo s'lmn may succeed in electing their lavo.ite. Should Mr. Harbour be brought out at this time hy Virginia and ,-s penally ,| he should he nominated hy her neat’General Assembly he may, perliap., be our next President: An event, doubt not, which would he hailed aa a great bless ing to the country, hy many ol its f fend*. * Ihese ai»* t’-.e views of an humble ciiizen, who has no 4s»r«f.ii.il acquaintance will, Mr. Karbour, and who is hc luatcil by no other motive writing ,|,is C..,n„,u,.ic»tion 111 u, Ins country h good. It you should think nioiior you •nay give it a place in Ihe Enquirer. ’ i v. , AMICUS POPULI. burry county, June 30th, 1831. Tin- (iTflii e>0 COMMOMeATltD. THE JUBILEE, ONCE MOKE. The Enquirer of the ldili iusl^t.t com. in-, | perceive * m?,C#,lon„,r,°"i "'iHiamahurg, over the signature oi ,, 1 I unhalan, in u tiieli «i, attempt is made lo review the account wlitcli “Cliirkalioti.iiiy” gave of tl.e Jubilee a Jamestown •• t hickahommy ” designed that hi* account should have * public and political hearing, and not a »,f. r.nii*D °n®\ F,ol“ ,,,e vulK1,r personality ol O d lowhatam, it might he supposed that he is some malicious being who had hcen long collecting a More ol vctimn lo d.schargc at some lavonralde moment upon an individual w horn he had injured, and therefore hated It la believed, however, to he il.e production of » Junto Ne ver'hrle-a, as lie ha* commenced an “Indian warfare “ |,v ;.;rmg(h:a tomahawk, ho will „0t, I hope, object to a •‘Old Powlia'an” either does not deny, or Id* own ad mi«*ion» prove, the statements of “ Cliickabominy.“ Hu sliows dUiinrtly, ibat hi* Committee of Arrangements was a sell coo. timed one lie says, that „,e i„vi?a,jon l0 J” Maxweii “was the first and last act of this eelf-created committee. l'rum whom, I would a,k. did Senator Pres Jon, (>vho«e reply to their communication, addressed lo them by name, ha* heeu published,) and many others re. ce vo their invitations ? “ Old Powhatan” doe* not deny 'he struggle which look place at Jamestown between his comm'-iee and Il.e one f.o,n James City county ; and Cluckahominy very wjII recollect*, „t the . moment wtien (he two coniinittecs were lushing on board the Steam,.oat to address the (par nubile Jratrvm) Senator*, that he advised an elderly member ol (ho \V illUm*bitre committee, who appeared anxious to he •ri'htlie foremost not to make hi* leap on t.oaid until the I,oat came near r observing to Mm. a. the same lime, that such old fellows as he a id “ Lhickahommy” had tinier delay a little, or they might fall overboard. Had “Old Powhatan” (I *1 hole HOW lo the one who is generally considered to he the principal author) been by when this admonition was gi ven, lie would, no doubt, hare scowled upon “Chicks mmii.) ; for, this very “Old Powhatan” Is believed to have had his eager eye* long in'ently fixed upon an office ”, *’.M P,,1b ‘M,M i""1 which (he deaili of fb.it individual alone (may Heaven long avert the stroke!) can afford him even a chance of filling. •(I'd Powhatan”asserts,that ids positions* President ol I t Jam-* town Jubilee dinner table was “purely acci •L-hd.” 2lc is the only person, I imagine,' whoffiink* or would say so. A. well n.lglii he say, that |lt, p„,j,i0|) Mld?n w ir '"T ,,rr'i ,M’N al Nullifies inn supper table In Williamsburg was accidental, lit say* al*o, that ho was introduced to General Tipton at Ibe d.nuer table not veiy long after the rampant/ was seated.” Wa* t|,e isttcral, I piay, Introduced to any other individual at that nm. ami wa.it not after Hu Crucial had been sent lor , J’OHf ague*, ami solely In cons* queue* „i . o ,| p, w f'—... .Hun . “Ob. Pow t,»ian” s*ys, that be “for one applauds the re b ike e ven by “OMckahominy” loth* gentlemen." Had . *ft ret uked his own son, when the youth nil" sl't’i* 4! 'V,,,’am M*n College pounce.Mn'o a lace *1 Hie dinner.table which the old g.ey. headed gen tlem.n horn \\ ||||sm*hurg was. al last, able to obtain, at stand hand, for one of the Philadelphia Ladies under In* cba'ge, lie would have done well, • Old Powhatan” proclaims that “ CMf kaliominy " looks wi ll 'contempt upon the Christian llebgiou and Pa Mi mste.s snd Pinf-Wnr, ” lie well know• Hut no man holds I a piactiral Ministers and P nle*.„r, „t Cliri* unity in b gher estimation than “ ChirkahoiMny” doe*. Hut, il lie means m asy that “ Cblckabommy ” hobls In “no'oiion* coitirmpi tl,e hypocritical Ministers, w ho faithlea-ly ese die Ibe aacred Host* confided to them—who b*., ly at. leinpt 10 mar the domestic tMp, |, ets of one norfloii, while j bey Her re Other pm lions, even the poorest, ol Ibelr tu ‘ mV, 77*7 power* over pulpit* which m I . ivlne, moral, or chit |,.w, confer* upon them, to the exclusion even of abler and Mm mcn-or. ,1 he „,e*n. to say .hat thickahomtny * hot I* lit “noiorlou. roniemut” such profess ir* ol Christianity Old Powhatan,” who (idti.itting, a* he does, that he |.a* not “charily enough”) are guilty of u*urpa!idm at the very alter—Ihen, he «ay* 1%r»«l It line. * Old Po» lialtii" says, Ihtl “Chick .hominy” « |,c*i a'e* not to espouse either tl.o one side or the o he ref anv quo . »iop, arcwtdu.g to the object to bo obtained.” In esuress !"« Ibis centime,,t, “Old Powh.ian ” liking nit\ *ye* P?ur,r*y*^ but Ais own Protean rliaiact.r. t liickahouiiny ha* utter been found on opposite side* ol any question; and this every candid man, v*hoi* at all acquainted vei'l. him, will readily admit. “Old PowlMtati” ala tea, that “ the Williamsburg supper w** attended by gentlemen ol all parties”— and. that the *u"tf w, 'f •'■'ormed that it should be on little a pa, to affnu a, poHiUe.” What are the proof* ? Why every member ol the Committee 0. Arrangement*, and the Pre S'dent an;1 Vtce Pre-ideut, at the supper-table, Mere lip to,, all fiat' and.not a single individual ot the A.lmi titsti atiou party horn a diatanev. except slew who happen, ed to be on it.e *pot at the time, uitilcd. eiiher to the Ju . r,C *1'™” ? ‘ 0,d '-S,also *:ate*. that at tbs W illiamabutg supp.r ‘ Mr. D.'s toast would un doubtedly have been immediately attended to, if it had been oflcied while the toas'-diinkers were capable of un demanding good mantiers;" (unfortunate admission, thi*. or ‘»'e J’lttfltM ami rice Presidents)—si„\ ihat " they weie not so Jar gone a* not to are ihe impmprie'y ol their conduct, when painted out to /him.” Thu*, thi* iNn!l ft. cation Pa.ty, veil-constituted Coinii iltee, and all, whether m their aoitr moments at Jamestown, or th. ir diunkai one* at W illi iinaburg, were incv|i«t>le, according to * Old 1 owiuitrtM, cl brlmviiig like |t< iitlcinrn ! “Oi l Powh.itau” mlorm* the public, that “Chtrkahomi "> has w ithin a lew days mrccede ! in gelling himsell chc.cd a Captain in the Yo-k inihti..,” and, "(or tin- best ol irarons that i o one el-c would take it. ’ From tiii* it wool. *etm that, in “O d Powhatan V’ opinion, a man who i* willing to accept mi arduous, unpopular and unpr.dnable ollicc, hum patiiotic motives alouv, she ws that he is “con st* cm in noihing lull his inonai chiral principles.' II.id “UiuU diotnitiy” 'Miccceded in getting himselfelected’ to •om« office m a public Institution, which would alhud Imn a chance (although a distant, contingent, and doubt ol on-) ol proh'ablo pieh rinrnt, and where lie could he in Il.e way ul '•getting himself elected ’ occasionally, to ‘/^r"'eso. '■'v.i.tsgwou* peruiiiaiy contract, at the C ommonwealth 3 expense, I suppose "01,1 Powhatan” would p.onounce him to be “a man, by the bye, rrrV dd Jennl from himselj ’—“one whose bosom glows wi h the most e.ilhusiamc pal,iolism. end whore heart ov.,flows w.,h Hie kindest feeling* for his fellow creatures.” Thi* Capmu fieri, however, was not present w h. n an noin cd .II I not a member ol Hie company which elecicd him, knew for the spare tf half an hour beforehand, that be wa, W.ll,,,., In^ accept .he command, if U was their wish Hint lie should do so. M» review by observing. m , li .h.T",y kn,w,‘ in ci'v* that it would he well tor the old r|iy and its inlubi'an » - ,:1C" k,,0M» vNewhere.” It may be so ,, . , ***• *"1' 8 f<*»r others pet haps, Would think it w i ll it •* CliteJ<altoiiiiiiy** could be otlmcizid Iron, tl.e City—lor, then, probably, some who abuse and betray the jut die tiuata ronlidod to limn thcicin, might profit mote by their official station-, anti be under less Jeor of expo fom ought, peilisps, to he fliai.klul to , '.'’"/'a'ati tor miking him known to society •itlsr ITT; " r' Wi,lt*msburg. ..01.1 Powhatan” biu.sell is .O Well, SO favoiabty, ami Fo extensively known—amt. moreover, he t-ot such high official ami personal stand ing. that any .om.cxion with, or notice by him, must nc cesaaitly elevate one so little known »s the huiublo ....... , , CHICK A110A11N Y. »»llliatnabiirg, June, 1S34 rr c ... coMMumcsrcD. U. S DAJ\ A. frar ,A,,> bc »** anigics tar, aU ye inhabitants of the land." in October last, my countrymen were cautioned by ‘•Lycurgus against the machinationso! the Man.mom es I liese worthy pal iot. ami redoubtable defenders ol (lie Constitution^ have since abandoned the wo,s'ip ol tItoir idol, sod cv, n go so far as to “d-n” the Hank. They tell the people they are “Wt.igs*” and hold the Bank as dioss compan d w ith the restoration ot the‘ bleeding Con stitution.” Many have been weak enough to believe them, and are proud of being associated with *uch distin guished and disinterested patriots as the “Whigs'»” Mv fellow-citizen*, I tell you this day, (conwcraleJ by Rich inond, t.> the memory ol that illustrious F,enchman who though a foreigner, was one ol our political I nhere,) this V higgtsm is a lying pretence, got up hy the Haul; and Ku gltsli agents, to cheat the. people out ol the precious fruits won lor us hy the patriots ami It. roes ol our glo.ious Revo lotion. he object now, aa it has been fur years is to moke Cloy President, and to resuscitate this eery Paul; I You m y be toM. dial 1 am a entry tool, (bat does not know the Mmk charter inusr expire in March,, 1838._ 1 me, the charter fall must believe,) will expire. There IS It He expectation that it will he renewed or extend ed before that time. But, the Bank has two years therefore, (and expects to got more) to “eciud tin.”—! Now what will the Bank care any more about the Wd paichmrnl, r;*hcd the charter, which is to expire in 1836 than lines the snake for his cast-oil slough? It will wind' lip-hut it Will wind up but to make a more venomous snap at the liberties ol the people; encouraged, and ani mated with t>e*h vigor by PRESIDENT CLAY Vice President HI .N NEY,Secretary Calhoun,&c. kc. These aie the goldendreams of the Pario's who say, ‘ d_n” the Bank. Why do these honest “Whigs,” who don't caic a d -n about the Bank, w ant to get men into Congress (and none others) pledged to vote for Clay, il the election stionlil go (o dial body ? It is pretty clem, from present indications, that the people will have to light two years hence, against Clay Btiiney ami the Hank, just such a battle as they /ought tw o years ago, again*! the Bank, Clay and Sergeant. One thmg is certain; there is a Iriuo. virme in the Senate, one ol w tii(*h, by (he consent ol and with the h. Ip of the other t wo, and hy (lie aid of the winding up Bank, will be made President, if (lie people are pi. pared to surrender tin tr liberty. And yet this tiiumvuate tell us, the Bank is not worth a thought of the restorers of the “hleedine ConsiHutipii ’!!! A viler conspiracy against the liberties cl the people, is not recorded in the pages ol histoiy. In luco liii.r-s id lusting after power in our f andhedritn whin the ( ni.atimtion, our political Bible, is involved in darkness and mystery, or perverted to any other pmpose than that Intended in Its rreal on, i.y the Talmud*, AIi*b in* ami Guineras o! political lUl.bis; and when the si r V,mis of the priests ate thrusting ih.u three-pronged to.'** Into the pans e.n ! flrsh pn s ol the people, it |H I,unity to he Imped that a Moses or a Samuel would be heeded bv soino loik«. * Piofessing to be neither law-giver nor prophet, I have d hvcretl u.y message to the PEOPLE. It they will hear, it will iir well without- country. If no , J havedis charged my duly, and have nothing more to do, than sub mit to. my share ol the latal consequences ol giving the country up to the absolute control ol a Senatorial trium virate, its creatures and its I5.u k. June 3oth. timely warning. ORANGE DINNER. At a numerous ami respectable meeting of (lie Citizens of Orange, assembled at the I otcl ol James G. Hlakev on Monday, tl.e if3 I of June, 1834, agreeably to i,o:ice/lhe i) j>-rt ol die meeting h iving been explriue.l, Cant Tho in-s Davis was called to the Chair, and James Ne wman E-q , appointed Secretary - U hereupon, the lullowing pieaml'l* and tesoluttons were unanimously adopted : >> lieress, in limes ol great party and political « xrite men’; when tho great interests ol the community germ likely to be sanificrd on (lie altar of personal ambition w ln-i. every . ih.rt Is making, from high pl.ices, to mislead and de.ude the public mind, to tnisirpn sent public sen timent; »l,rn every measure ol a patriotic and en lightened administration, meets with a violent „„d l„d,». nnn.nate opposition from the majority ol tho Senate of the United Stales, unexampled in tl.e history <>| out’s or ol any other government—it m ptoper dtat voirA the people should he heard ; that t ,rir approha'ioti of tlie conduct o those who have laithlu ly and shly sustained the principles of demo, racy—should he expressed and known, that their ren-iire he not withheld from (hose of a contrary character, who, lor parly purposes alone, would involve our country in the honors ol civil rominoiion : He it Iheietore Hetulvrd, 1 hat the faithful, aide, and independent man nrr in which the lion. John M. Patton, our Representa tive in ( ongress, lias di-charged Ids responsible duties, inertia our decided and unqualified appiob.uion. lie soloed, Thai the t'Xprrieure ol every «lay# ami of evB.y h uir, affords tlie strongest confirmation ol our be lief in the p.rrioti-m and w sdom ol die trainers of our t onstilutlon, in ex-hiding from ih« jurisdiction of Con gress, the power to incorporate a flank ol ihe Units d State* snd ol the to'al incompa ihility of such an 111x111111101/ with the pn sp. 1. us and paramount existeme of our re p’lMir iii iiiirntitiotii>. Utsoloed, Ihat we feel uniTimlnished confidence in the inU-giliy and patriotism ol our venerable President, Au di ew J 4t*k*ou, ' ilwdettl, Ibat Ihe unexsrnplcrl course pursued bv the majority ol the St mate ul the United Stales, during the piesent session of Co gress, in abusing ihe federal execu tive; in its * dor's to mislead the public mind; ami then to rirate the greatest possible degree ol OSciteineii', with no odier view than to G.-tli'ale the amhi ions views of a lew designing men; i« totally unworthy ol Ihe dignity which maintain* I by tint body, and destructive ot the cun full-tiro which It lias heretofore enjoyed with the American People. IU»ottfd, That the reception of the late letter of the Hon. John M. Patton, to tl.e Fredericksburg Committee ot Invitation to the miscalled •-Whig Jutuh e," w as a wanton and unpardonable breach of ordinary courtesy, meriting die lasting indignation ol an ititrlhgrnl commu nity. Ht$o1pfd, That Dr. Peyton Grytries, Col. Ambrose Madison. . apt. Conway f. Mason, « dliam C. Willis,('of. 1 Wrlcti, <'ol Jriik * ^' rilker. J/unr4 T. Hill, James H. New man, Ifittltl Miller, Col Eynn Hank*, am! « apt. John w oollotk, be appointed a rommiltee to invite the Hull. J. M. Pail.m, (he Hun. Judge |>. |». Harbour, His Excellency J unes M a.li-on, General l.vwrencc T. Dade, null the Hun. \\ m. C. Hives, to psitske ol a public dinner, to he given on die 1 111. ol July next, at the Hotel ol .fame* o Itlakey, at Ol ange c. If; and such other dis tinguished members of the Jremocr* ic Republican parly, »« they inay think proper. f Jtrvdrfd, That James T. Hill, Jo«hna W. F.y, llenrv Willis, Will.am I) Clark*, John F. Txllt'erro’. J une* Newman. David Hume, HeXekMr Rtchsids, Ease Davis, Jr , ami James Hrsz.cy, lie appointed • committee ot cor respondence, lie. Hnolrtd, That James fj. HI*key, Robert Willi*, Thon.p *.-»» Shepherd, Benjamin Walker, James M. Macon, Samuel D.nklr, John Scott, Gerr.t Scott, Thomas Robert rangemeiiu^ Ve,di,^,• U • eomioftteu uf llttolved. That a ropy of the foregoing preamble and resolutions, he lrsn»iitl(te«l to the Hon. Johu M. Patton our represent* lee in Congress. W* lieti’Iyfil. f hat the loirgoing proreedinga be ssnt (or publication to the Orange Democrat, Kirbu.ond Eoquitcr. " “blngtou Globe, amt Culpeper Oaxe'te. 1 I THOMAS Davis, President. Jamss IS iwmait, Srcrt tai y, COMMOKtCATF.D. ;,;«■! •,'h: rr-^sss'-^sii.is.sa. m-,,. sxrs£* f..pt t hu.ua. I Banka *aa c.l'e.l to tho Chair, and Capt. Robert h utta waa uppoiatcd8.aT.tary. And arm motion the lullow *l'l'«*'. led .committee 10 draft rreolutiona • urtaMa hu ts. ,., pe«u ; Capt Jo.I IGye., Capt. Alarm Par. Cant jJkVtw 1 r* J,*p> ,r«,p‘ lh,> death af Major William A cltfaeoa ’ " UD y l,,'>*be, in •'**». hut «• ona of rut boat KenlieJ That we rnrofatn the hi* heal opinion of the .Mlhi.a dutlra oWruJ^0'f*’ n'f*' *•'*&"* V Gcnlvav. to di.eb.,,. ,h. an officer .WaVltaE ’ ,, S,C' ,u*‘ ot - Sewu^vJ'l’Ii',h* p, ,C?edi"** ho bT Chairmen and ” '*• that they wnu .1 publi h the annit Ko c. Ci-ana, fcrrr,^. ’,“°8 1 BANKS* «-"»• 7> ACAiD. (•ciritMta-ln the Enquirer «*r ihc S7il, t haer‘iiTi'a,' ^ ,i ra^.-arai.,., Mr. I.ei.-h ,„,Sl, Call...,m ,..d ifl *• ."a* Ilia winter, ,, piece oriikn date and rigmuuie attnckier Mer.fa Cal’ kounandt ley with much a.pctily, al... ,,,,.ml in^l.e Ki«mhm‘ »-.m after n vr.it ot mine t.. IVe-hunlmi. Tho ci,cut,win.rolui man, to auppoee ine llm writer I differ w;.!.-lv hum lira.# renlla mou upon ll.c engionlii* topic ol th lu.t *.-ve.i monihr- and „ ™ one or mnnx.l them upon oilier leading euhj rte in i.nit« , ,, ™ hui, , entertain too.,da .hem.. »L |y mcum.mli,": ^^ the authorainn of tho,. ettwiaaa. Bu planned, thenloio ra ... jour teadeie, that tku “G. #|." m qaielivn .. set ’ ,0 lo __ G M., of jLnuia ... c- l.twuBUHo, June 27. »' HITE ei LPHUR SrniNOS —Alrt-atly ha. Il,i, place hecomo the d *aic.y an.l InMlvity. I>e0pl« «.« /lot km* there troiu ore»y point of l.'.e comp».s. nuti r)l0 company is heyoml all lonner example, at no eatly a ne. n<xl of the **a*on. Th« number there at p.eaent exceed. » liundrad, probably one hundred ami twenty, whilst dai y acceantoi.. are in... it. \\ c do i.ol know w ..m. her there are at the Salt and Red Milphur, hut believe the •ea.on has commenced very uu-pirhm )y at both tl o«e l« vo.i p places. Number, have .n that direction; from w we presume that they too ate routine in loi a lull shaie ol public (aver. It the excellence of their l.re, «i h the indefatigable attention of dieir proprietor* to lite comfort of vidters.be lecomiitend.lions to public patro na*e. we .re sure that those place, will meet with ample encouragement; for, in these p ut.culara they cannot bo excelled.—Jllli hmi i a it. _ PEATHs! Mf 1 w.'ile’y Bu^kd.^;1, “'.‘hi :‘thh yr.V of° hU eg”. C"0lla'’ il ix Iif, ‘ hO* ,l*,n Enghoad, of Lunenburg county, Ve.. dopeiled ’ ™ alToidinj a (Inking illustration o( ilm iiiioertafmr ol all lai Zr?Z?„«*. U'!h b;,d'' “">• 1'v‘o.mion ol her dt. du ion rulMO« ,H w»J°!!,"!nr,i °f *ooro lhsri usual choor-’ su-intli"... ti „ V tfer, n,i,luU'*' ,l° "»"c Ilow wonderful, how *, *,,.!? cb“n«* • He.lh otways an unexpected metsonger: ,v • *1,u “f tl} “I*®"'ho precept, *1.0 )e always teatly,” and had ,,'0'h)«er..n Chute. lor many yur, Sk. iclfd well livr vnjied (JiiIim ill focictv. Hite %vn« n km.l nai.i h,t. true Iricud, ntV ciionafc w ile, and tnndor, fund moihtr. Ifonovolenea ** ,'b* '"°"veor herections; end the corneous rectitude ol 1,“ hivcd and cMtm*'M*f Xk,n,,n,,i PO'f»vniod. 8ho lived bc ,, ° '* r ‘ by hvr«c*inainl*nees — most, by thoso who knew j.ci best; and long will it ho. before her place in society it filled or l.cr hi.,,. If forgot by those friend* she has le't Though tbo Author o Nat Ur' Intend'd the death ol the good anil tlio virtuous lo bo re Je v—at'e*! °f k" <* lelcsc |>om troilJly mi nanile i» »'£ i* 0" ,,om vaic. and iuli.mities incident lo hu •nttnily, m the enjoy moots of ihal pure ami unalloyed ndieiiy which r°*,h-e'“ •i,h°°*h «• ‘•now. w .n w.,o rntitl ceilanily die—yet, H0 cannot tonu mplu'e tho lost of nearest rc -lino. and deuro.l f.tends, w.iheut it. casting a g oom ovcMh, nmtd, and giving a pamlul sadnesa to tho luurt To thorn 1 would “ ,0*». but mouin not unnppoatcd — t-.tinrl Euvrroign power ’tit impious to contends E rn dwep regret -I, til , (eld, by p.,iim.ee ca-ed, n. , A™ lp,r" 10 b, »' «••'*« »ve despair to mend.*' Cu'r',*r' "■ 'ixly-thiid year of hi* ,Vl.. 7"— «f«. ihi-UZuod Pi: ' lU0den,hibh2T ranee5 and* '!"i lK<! o( » finished chaiecter—piobily, intalii! gance, and mi dnea*. litatu were hit b-ading trails, and will hi,, tnginaad l.y oil who know him. Ilis mind w as ctiltivaled I,yearly atudy, and kepi pace with the improvmcm. of the ugr. In n,Itinera *: ms stti t'r7.xr.i'.'r- Jixszxsrs? or study am) ... thought, ho io^lt l him/ellednciV.U “vI" WO,ld' but ov,nc,:l "® «« »«..gn lo -i- Place.in it. I ho rep esentation of hit county fut a sin gle sessitm, and n short canvust for a seat in Conrret* ftoci which he Iif Wn,|r y W,,hd,e*' r,,n,«i'u'ed his whole connexian w'iih nub! k- k'rFFfi .s,w& » illioul 'ilpr.mcli ->>rrWA!^a*/,X'"“n, * '‘,0 *hM h*d be,,n *peD* I6ieli?<| W kolc.vtlc Prices C'urrcnt. J OKACt»— Cu«» *:i 50 A 4 Common lufuncd 4.410 Other toPtl .4 |.«j „ B Tiuicil common to mill. 5 a 0 50 Good end Fine 7 a 11 Kxlra line Scotch 9 n j.j j.n Kino mnnufarlttriny 8 a 9 M rioutt—Cilj Mill* (none) lja.1 .ala. OaOl-4 Canal, dull—ln«t lalei 4 Wheat—(new*) lift 1, 115 Coe,, 7ft a 72 I-Cl! vorn Meal po Oats {jeef „ fla’rl Cacon, per lb. 8 1 2 n 10 1 *• Butter jo 1.2 a 15 Coffee 11 1-3 a 13 Cotton 12 18 a lit j Cotton yarn*—good 2L *Considqrah|» Cotton ymns-aupetior 5 a 12 21 uv ■^ugiir, orown 7 1-2 a 10 Hid.-., Spanish 13 ii 16 Brandy, Cog., gall. 1 20 u 1 57 “?•. Al>l‘lu 25 a 35 Hl.it.kry 25 u 28 Uuin, Wet India eO a 1)4 V°* New Kugland 30 a 32 * "‘a, Madoiru 2 50 a 3 00 l»o. Sicily Mndoiia lm a 100 l)o. Malaga 40 a 55 l ca, Imp. mid Gunp. 80 a 100 Do. \ oung Ilyvon HI a ^0 Mo a«n, 28 a 33 Sail, per sack 1 75 a 1 85 {/•"V* 10.. a | 30 larlron 3 3-4 a 4 1-2 I ork, per tnl. '■12 m Shu-1. do. Ca6IS» Cut Ueiringy, 5 3 1 a ti j now . t. Domingo Mahogany, Horn 10 to 15 centi nor foot.' llomhiiM 7 to 10 ^o. Vcno.f., »hnt|.t nnd crotch, 5 to 10 ,to 5:5: fts£ IT*" I Georgia do. n CUU.NTUY ilJI S nnckron in i n 12 I sfa i?, Mmk ic _ “-‘Pox *»] — ( Wholesale prices ) Gii*y Fo* jj , 9 S*“»* 18 1 a a 15 °"cr #8 a 4 , the MARKET. Though our town* "HI |,e| „.e pressure ol .he Time. -»ml though everything vv II „ot get entirely light un. ' ''* 7r 0"ta 'I*'* ,M* W,,"n'1 u*>* °r •h>ndo.,e«l all hopes ol re*charter, yet it must he admitted that Virginia generally leela the pi ess,ire ns lil'le as any oilier St.ife — Our staples In general hear a good pi ice—Tobacco *e»a we.1—and W heal commands a cheering price. The very press,„e, too. which we suffer, if it should .each u, morn industry anil economy, will not he altogether in vain Inuring the la*, week, Wheat was selling lor about 110 rants for Red, and 115 lor White. I he present week has given a new imnulse it-,,,,, Wc understand a lew crop* have sold for 115 for Rnl, and 120 for White. BIGQER?S EXCIM.YGE slJYl) LOWERY OFFICE RICHMOND, Va. ' Drawn Numhcrsofthe Virginia Dismal Swamp Lotlcrv No 12. lor 1831: « ® 3 13 ?!1 75 31 2 14 51 If, Only a lew prizes ol $500 sold in (hit Clast. . •25,000—15 Prizes ol $5,000, lie. ' ■rgmia Iliwnml Swamp laottcrv. No 13 tor Saturday July 12. ORAND C MM PALS ; $25,000 -6,000—15 of $5.1,00 $1 000—*8 660 $3,000 $2,000-25 of M0, &e. * ’ „ . Tickets $10, halves $5, quarters$2 50. Rigger continues to sell and pay at sight most of the Capital Piizes—to purchase all descriptions of in,cur rent (-Iilvrni) Hank notes, at the low est rates—to give the highest premium for A,net jean and Foreign (fold ITT Address 'I 1108. B. RIGGER. , , . Exchange Broker, Richmond, Va. July 4. ,7 $ ,{,m' A H V'—"XAy ,lo,n ,he 'ubMillwrl VP 11,0 '"**>• °t Hie 2i»tl, of June, a negro m»n tiHitied GIBSON, about 23 or 24 year, ol age, fiv.7.e» eight or nine inches high, ra her spara, of a dark com plexioii, very polite when spoken lo. Il0 carried off a I l.l* clothing consisting „f three p#jr o( cotlor(> #n# |f o dark y arn, and a pair ol green corduroy pantaloon*, one M.m cloth coat ami I wo bat*; one a good wool hat, and the oilier a fur list, with rrape around 11. I suspect he la cither in Richmond, whero he hat hcen heretofore hired • n a I oharm r artory, or In the neighborhood of Mr Rich ard Gicgftry s, near the Half way llouae, vvhera hi. father lives 1 a ill give tw enty dollar* lor the said negro man tf delivered to me near Chesterfield Cwurt House?or com. mi te t to Jail, so that I ran obtain him again. July I [17—»it] PETER F. BOI88EAU. YALtMlJl E 8 U 8 8 k \ LAND FOR SAI.K j sell lo the highest bi.lder, . n Thnraday, the 8ti day ot July next, at Sussex Court House, that being Court d*y. my portion of the tract of land, formerly the land owned by my deceased father. Francis Lightfoot,containing Rom five to six hundred acre*. Thl. tract of land ha* been divited among the Legatees, and that portion allotted to the MihsniVr, romain.ug a* above from ft to 600 acre._ The above land lie* on the south side ot the Nottoway river, two mile* from the fourt House, adjoining the uor lion purchased by Col Jesse Hargrave, and is regard a* vi ry valuable. It contains about 250 acres of Hat land • be balance heavily limbered. The subscriber will (rest privately for this land before Ihe day of sale; but should »,-• not sell, it will he sold as above, on very reasonable time, ('ol llsrgrsve, wbo lives adjoining flu* land, will allow It to any person desirous of seeing the same. ’ Any rmnniunirA'inn on (he suljert to ihe subscriber, at New Canton, will be piomptly attended lo. PHILIP C. LIGHT FOOT. June 10. io— w4w (| »’ The above sale I* postponed tin’ll Sussex August 1 Court, which will be on the 7 h. July 4. — n l(j