Vrmernt IwfliWftHfL
From tk* .Vie York Geaeftr, ON. IJ.
EPISCOPAL CONTENTfOff.
This body n»«-t at the usual hour yesterday,
at St. Johns Chapel, where a sermon wm
Kt-eched by the venerable Bishop White of
nnsyhanta, the senior dker of die church
The liiaioM of the Convention, after Di
vine venlee. commenced with the report of a
majority of a joint committee of the House of
Bishops and that of the Clerical and Lay Def
eated, accompanied with a oounter report of
the minority of the earns oooseaittee, in regard
b>*the resignation of thelU. Bev. Bishop Chase,
ot the Ohio Diocese.
All the documents end extraneous informa
tion la regard to thi* resignation, as furnished
to the committee on which the report waa
founded, were reed by Rev. D. Aathoe, the Se
cretary.
The original report of the committee) of the
two Houses, was, to accept the pm*-c*dingv
of the Ohio Diocese, in makmg valid the rratp
nation of Bn hop Chase, and the election of
the Rer. Dr. Mcllvaine of Brooklvn, as hi*
successor. The minutes of the annual Com
ventinnsof Ohio of 1831 and 1*32, showed
•bat the resignation was accepted, and that
I,r- MclWnine wa* in both years unanimously
elected to the Episcopate by thoee Conveo
tions. A subsequent protest wae issued by
other pen* ms belonging to the Church of Ohio,
denying the right of the Bishop to resign.
'1 lie question before the Convention la,
whether a Bi-hop m the United Mates Aes •
right to rtrignf
The di'cnwioa was opened by Wilham A.
Duer, I,L- D. President of Columbia College,
one of thu Ur Delegate* of New York. Hr
spoke two hours in the affirmative of the ques
tion, and adduced many precedents in support
nf Lis position, both before and since the re
formation. llis arguroeuts and remarks were
well digested, and in some instances pungent.
He wav listened to with great attention by
•no of the most intelligent and respectable
audiences that we recollect to have met at any
time.
President Duer, at 3 o’clock, gave wav to
• motion of adjournment, and is expected to
resume his remarks thi* morning.
rrf iKMM to ibe discutMuit, the Coawmtiou
accepted the request of the Uioc*»s of Ala
bama tube admitted into the uniou of the Epis
copal Church of the United Slates.
DEATH or r»* REV. DR. ADAM CLARKE
From Ike Christian .Mrocmtr.
This melancholy and uuri|retrd event oo
eurred at a quarter past eleven o'clock on
Runday night, and ««< occasioned by the mye
Mriom disease of which so many of all classes
have already fallen a sacrifice. Tbe venera
ble Doctor was expected to preach at Bays
water on Sunday morning, and as uaeal* a
large roagis-gaUun assembled to hear him;!
but while they wers lost io conjectures as to.
*he cause of their disappointment, iulelli-!
fence arrived that he had been suddenly ta
en ill, and was not expected to survive the
attack. Mr. Waiusley preached in his stead,
and alluded to the circumstance in au affect
ing manner. The gentleman to whom we arc
indebted for our information, Mr. Thuiston,
of Catharine street, Stand, who had been long
favoured with the Doctor’s friendship, had
gone to Bsyswatcr, expecting to hear him .
and, on learning (bathe was seized with cho
lera, immediately went to Mr. Hobb's house
*** ®*J*w»t*r, where Dr. Cluike was staying,
end remained with him until nearly noon,
when he started in a ehaiee to IJcydon hall,
the Doctor's own residence, for Mix. Clarke,
who returned with him about half past live,
and found her husband breathing with great
difficulty. It appears that the Doctor had
been relaxed as to his bowels for a week
past, ansi that he was attacked with alarming
k) lOptOm* about six o’clock 0*1 Aundav niorn
*l**n he desired Mr. Hobb's servant to
•all her master, who imtucdialelv obejed the
summons. In a short time Mr. Greenly, (the
son of a methodist minister.) Mr. Clarke,
(the Doctor's nephew.) and Dr. Wilson, a
Physician, w as in attendance. On returning to
Iwd. he told Mr. Hobbs that “he thought he I
should die,” on which that gentleman rxegm-i
mended him to pot his trust in his flsilmn_'
tins Doctor replied that he had done so alrea
dy. All that could be done by the united skill
ami exertions of the medical gentlemen isiu j
tendance was effected, without affording any '
prospect of recovery. The Doctor said very 1
little, being greatly exhausted. Indeed, he
was at thuos insensible, as w» evinced by his i
occasional uuesthm* and observations, such
e«. “ what do the Doctors think of mw'
“ Hat« they bled>“ •• Rub my legs.” H»
sons Theodore and John, and his daughter,
together With his afflicted wife, were prevent,
*t his death. Dr. Clarke’s remains were in- 1
terred at the City toad Chapel, t,m Tuesday
»t 12 o'clock.
New England has arud towards the Cape
dv* Verds 'offerers with a promptitude arid h
berahty deserving alike of praiai and unite-1
tton. fh Boston, on Monday the Nth instant, J
the eolh-v lions in the different* churches on
account of the sufferers amounted to $3,727.
In CharleMown, $350 had been collected._I
In Newburyport end Newbury, collection*!
wrem tatem up amounting to’$3<I3 57; to
a h»ch have been added snlwcripUons from
mdivi.Umls, increasing tha sum to $5o2 87.
In Portland collections were also to have been
I”***,,"* * co®n,,,t«e wee also appointed
to collect subscriptmns_(Jte/t. ,1mer.
- . , bbiuonew, (u.) *rT. j.
On Monday last Henry Clinton was tried
fi.r the .*h time, ftrf.rrm the Circuit Aopcrivr
Court of law end Chancery, of this county,
for passing counterfeit money Counsel fbr
the Commonweallh, Edward Campbell, last
rTh?r **■•■■*• J *L Btdtoa, -JT%.!
Ft Iten arid peter Mayo. l^rx. The jury after '
retiring about tea minutes returned • verdict
of guilty And he ha. l—.____ .7 .,.
j—m nuf.flar.neni to the IWtentiarj. Clift-1
teft * • wan of about 93 or 94 yearn, \
nrarhTnb " M T !* •** S3Kl
uwetiante \\ . beliere t„ u a oatll€ ^ HiAt_
lourt fMMjnij in thi* State.
I *11 ^ ,h* Cirenit fvoporiar:
Court of Law and Chaoorry. Held
eomtjr i.din T-i mourn. vaa tried am) f,*,*,)'
gaiHy of .hooting John W right in Marrh I*.,
and ha* been «ent«n/ed to be hung on frid^r
«he 9th daj of >ore tabu r beat. * I
l*«pa*h<aa. |
.Itrt'vltmrt In ItLrrtm—A IN* impale lia* ^
V. n gtren to agrir"Hue.during the ,e«r pant. ;
*■»*'»»•*»♦ rwwitly arrived, hare ,
Uratmn f*X" # ’ ,or<W'*»r. *« ^ rub
firw rh*r'*"* Hxii, i
“rrotjl!r!S !27 WWr,‘ "•«’ »**e «*oaet. ,
brKeomeTn .I8' J*?* »«**r»ai»ro.'’ bar H« ,
the . '/ attantuNi with >oaM of t
|7 T"} ra* pee table aitiaana. The Iter C I
•miLT** C>,-rl* *° * pIwuVw of
taarV^^ c^
iz.Ttss £,£;■£ Kntncr
’ *- * — *»••** rawod, .pan ,w|
— -J--i -X. 1■mm— m ■ ■ ■
! Owi !<»»*■ fbmiuyttebfoatyvar.!
.r>9 *emk entered Mowrwvle far pirp*«e
of uMfe, of whtoh » wore i wenren. '25
l.ngtiah and t Freweb. TWexpettesf the
colony amounted to |ltS,3tf If, Ml the im-[
pura for tho lame period ate supposed to a
raount to fHe.OMO. Tho trade ia with the na
me*, who lire te the interior aad along the '
1 const, who briny camwood, ivory, palm oil,.
fortune aholl, aad other production* uf the 1
country to the colony, and exchange them fut
Ear up a— aad American productions.
The tail-read from Paterahory te the Roan
eke river ia adveoeiay with rapidity W«
lean*from the latelhyencer that more than!
half of it ie completed, ia eluding substan '
tial bridyea over the Nottoway river aad arve-1
rel smaller at reams. A locomotive engine t
of the beat construction, aad a number of
cars are now actively ealloyed ie transport
•®f •«»«. timber, Ac., e distance of about|
thirty miles. It la stated that the rate of 181
or 30 milee per hoerhee beea easily accom
plished, but such rapid metiaa ia not content .
plated ie the general eaa of the road. The
transportation of pnaaeayara and merehen-j
disn will annn be commenced. The remain
der of the road to Roanoke, abnet thirty mile*,
e (with tho exception of two miles) under
contract, the exeavatione and embankment*
nnariy completed, timber prepared, all the
iron purchased, depots erecting, additional
locomotives and ear* ta atete of forwardness,
and, ia abort, every depart me at of the work
to rapid program toward* completion.
[MaU. .imrrtrun.
Tho Petersburg and Rnanoke Rail-road was !
opened for lha disUnco of thirty miles, on
Saturday last. The locomotive •* Roanoke," 1
with a train of roaches and can, left Petri-*- <
burg on tho morning of that day, and proceed-'
rd to the central depot, thirty miles distaat. j
The party returned in the afternoon. The!
carriages contained between thirty and forty I
passengers, and the cars carried out loud* of
iron and bricks, and brought return load* of
luuilwr. Tbe time occupied each way, iaclu
•ling stoppages to discharge and load the cars
and to rrpleuiah the tender with wood and wa
1 ter, was about three hours. The power of
the engine and the facility of controlling It
were, in some degree, shewn, by varying the
, from & to te) miles per hour.
From the Richmond Kuyuirer, October 83. '
CHOLF.KA KTATISTICS.
The Compiler gives an sslimate of the
deaths that have kcru umtumnl in .
by the late Cholera. It can only be regarded •
a* an appron'mWiew to the Truth. Far more '
than the sis weeks during which it raged in
this city, the interments at the Poor House
Cemetery were 97 whites, and 35G colored— i
453 in all.
Of thtwo whites. 19—and of the colored,:
711 were paeprrs—making the whole number
of paupers 89.
Of these paupers, 10 whites and 10 colored,
died at the Po4)r House itself—making in all
twenty.
Mr. \\ oodfm calculates that for three years '
from 1899 to 1831, the average interments 1
fur a corresponding period was only one per
dav.
VroTn the whole number of interments, 453,!
deduct then 45, and we have about 408 per
sons, who fell victims lo the cholera, and
were interred m the Poor House yards.
In addition to the interment* at the Poor
House, we must take into account 91 inter
wcuts made at the Old Church Burying Yard,
on Kichinond Hill, from the 8th Scomber
to the 17th October—of which the Church
Wardens, Messrs. Francis Wicker and O. M.
Carrington certify 15 to have bwsn occasion
ed by the cholera.
Interments from cholera, at the poor
Koine. ;
Am be old church, jj
At the burying grounds at Rocketts, 6
At the obi Academy, (say) 8
bent into the manky, or buried else
where in tho city, (say) 13
449
According to this rough calculation, there
fore, about 450 victims have perished by cho
kra in this city—about 60 more than are es
lima led to hare died at Norfolk.
Among the 97 whites finterred at the Poor
Houso,) were also sir of the Public Guard. I
There were 4fl ewers among them, of which I
these 4 terminated fatally.
The Physician to the Penitentiary also i
states, that there wwre 137 cases among the .
convicts—of which, 99 died ; 9f have been
discharged cured; and 19 were remaining on j
Sunday. The Penitentiary is on the skirts of!
the city—and its dead ace not interred within
the wails of the poor house cemetery.
WtMMOSB, OCT. 9C. |
An panic is gone. Richmond is now as
healthy as she usually Is at this season of the j
year. The bill of mortality for the last1
week is very favorable. On the 20th, only J
9 interments (colored)—on the 91st, one '
white—the 99d, the seine. (£"7
Ealrert of a letter, dated Bsstom, October ■
43. evening.—*' The cholera is gaining ground j
here. Tto re have bee* eight deaths lo^tay.
»** reported to the boned of health, and two
since the board adjourned. AU in Broad st
I believe.'*
7%t fWI*n—We learn by a letter from
Cincinnati, fsays the Wbnefog Garetta,) that 1
there were seventy burials in that place on 1
Sunday last, mostly eases of cholera
The Board of flraith report 17 deaths by 1
cholera for the 24 hours ending on Monday at 1
no«m and 30 additional eases, “ most of 1
which are considered safe.** I
■ ■■ ' j I
71* i. u___l_.. .. !.
— — wew hh r vniiurniniy » '
abated *im« our ia%t pubbratioe. There he* <
>wea no e.w cane ekr* *i«day. earept m the «
punr-houM-, where three hove died end where «
Uiere are *«»rn rates, generally of rou>_ i
pkaion. In addition to the death* at the poor i1
hfH»*c, there, have been two others In town »
■twee nor lau report. On Th.ir-ley eeei.mr’ '
T* H*** *•*"""» • »°d <*• Sunday afternoon! '
' ■ w R'««h *■* Attorney at U», and '
Seeretary of the R«wrd of Health Mr Ran '
fall • Ion* will lie **nouity fell by mu inle-j'
f'evtiu* young family, by an eatentive ar- «
YU^ntanre. and by ilia community of whleb 1
rub,w •P*r,UMl valuable mem. I
if . . •'"''•'’kwa Rene dr iaj RmM y, of <
which ba wl*, the fra*idant.aml a knee num- •
tier of l.i* felbiw^itiaena. followed hi* re- <
wau>* U. the. grata, about twri«M ou U» dav <
if hi* death 7
Thar* hare been mme deaths, by rhokra I
a the eonnirv, w .thin the had fortnight Mr! *
lobe Hrhorhly, lit mg about throe miles from *
awn, hat taro *er*aata last week , and Mr ■
ooathea Vftfir, living near town, k*t ooe. ! *
if Van R. Rrwd.eer, and Mr Peter N«w- 1 •
omer, late re*eienta of the Maaor, <W! rt.a •
re«dr. k
Our IRuoi h at premat ia the enjoyment of s
uod health | Tm+ l^kt, Ou. dJ. < V
* letter from W hreUng. dalml ail alt. tap d
>>et town ia murb alarmed from tha chokr* »<
avm; made Ks appearance ’hurt ( ■
Extra* fiam tk* 0f mmrnt »Vt,«a*#
Trial a/.larva lit.
Having ascertained that the prisoner can,
»• no view of Ike few, be c«—idered nnac
otssory mtbse enr, fetes enquire whether
be can be an considered in reason.
A plain men who knew nethi^ of the cu
riooa transmit! at ions which Ihe nit of a man
work* would be very apt t* waadrr by1
what kind of legerdemain Aaron tturr bad
coot rived to shuffle himself down to the hot*
tom of the pack as an accessory, and turned
up poor BUanerhamet as a principal in this
treason. It is an honor, I dare aay, for which
Mr. I) tanner ha met is by no means anxious;
on* which he has never disputed with Col.
Burr, and which I am persuaded be would be
a* little inclined to dispute on Ibis occasion
ss on any other. Since, however, the modes
'7 twl. Burr declines the first rank, and
seems disposed to force Mr. Blannerhaaset
into it, io spite of bis blushes, 1st us compare
the cases of the two men, and settle the ques
tion of precedence betweeo them. It may
save a good deal of troublesome ceremony
hereafter.
Who then is Asroo Burr, and what the
Ptd which he has borne in tbis transaction *
He is its author, its proprietor, and its active
executor. Bold, ardent, restless, and sspir
j"f« bis brain conceived it; his band brought
it into action. Beginning his operations in
New York, be associates with him men whose
wealth ia to supply the necessary funds Pos
sessed of the main spring, his personal labor
contrives all the machinery. Pervading the
continent from New York to New Orleans, he
draws into bis plan, by every allnremciit he
ean contrive, men of all ranks, sod all de
scriptions. To youthful ardor be presents
danger and glory; tu ambition, rank, ami ti
ilea and honor*; tosvar.ee, the mines o« Mcx
»cn. To each person whom be addresses, be
pW«»h the object adapted to his taste; bis
recruiting officers are appointed; men are
throughout the continent; civil bfe
is indeed quiet upon its surface* but in its bo
som this man has contrived to depostl the ma
terials with which lb* slightest touch of his
match produces an explosion to shake the
continent. All this hia reailem ambition has
coutrivedi and in the autumn of 1806 he goes
forth for the last time to apply this match —
Mt.
Who m niiaorrtuiwt * A native of Ireland,
a man of letters, who fled from the storms of
his own country to find quiet in ours. His
history shows that war io not the natural ele
ment of his mindt if it had been, he would
never have exchanged Ireland foe America.
So f»r is an array from furnishing the society
natural ami proper to Mr. Illannerhsaact’s
character, that, on hit arrival in America, be
retired even from the population of the At
lantic states, snd sought quiet and solitude in
the bosom of our western forests. But be
carried with bim taste, and science, snd
wealth) and, •* lo, the desert smiled " Pos
sessing himself of a beautiful island in the
Ohio, lie rears upon it a palace, and decorates
it with every romantic embellishment of fan
cy. A shrubbery, that Shenstone might have
envied, blooms around him; music that might
have charmed Calypso and her nympha, is
hisj an extensive library spreads its treasures
before him; s philosophical apparatus offers
to him all thesecrctsand mysteries of nature;
peace, tranquility, and innocence shed tbeir
mingled delights around him; and, to crown
the enchantment of the scene, a wife, who is
said to he lovely eten beyond her sex, end
graced with every accomplishment that can
render it irresistible, hail blessed him with
her love, and made bim the father of her ehil
'Iren, The evidence would convince you, fir,
that this is only a faint picture of the real life.
In the midst of all this peace, this innocence,
ami this tranquility, this feast of the mied,
this pure banquet of the heart—the destroy,
er comes—he comes to turn this paradise in
to a hell—yet the flowers do not wither at hi*
approach, and no monitory shuddering thro’
ttio bosom of their unfortunate possessor,
w•r,,• him of the ruin that is coming upon
him. A stranger presents himself. Intro
duced to their civilities by the high rank
which he had lately held in bis country, he
soon finds his way to their hearts by the dig
ni«y and elegance of his demeanor, the light
and beauty of his conversation, and the se
ductive and fascinating power of his address.
The conquest was not a difficult one- Inno
cenee I*over simple *ml credulous; conscious
of no designs itself.it suspects none mothers;
it wears no guards before its breast; every
door, and portal, and avenue of the tie art is
thrown open, and all who choose it enter —
Huch wat the state of Kd«n wlten the serpent
entered its bowers. The prisoner, in a more
•ngagiog form, winding himself into the open
and unpractised heart of the unfortunate
Blannerhasset, found but little difficulty in
connging the native character of that heart,
snd the objects of its affection. By degrees
be infuse* into it the poison of his own smbi
tmn; ho breathes into it the Are of his own
»nursge( s daring and a desperate thirst for i
** fo* *11 the storms, snd
austle, and bemcane of life. In a short time
rfV*^T** *?. clwnJr«,H, and every object
if h.a former delight relinquished No more
je enjoys the tmnquil scene, i, hts become j
Ihnipid to Ids taste; his hooka are a
jmjdosmd, his retort and crumble are thrown
taide; his shrubbery blooms and breathes its I
ragTMee upon the sir m vans—he likes it I
wit) hie ear no longer drinks the rich melody
musici it longs for the trumpet’s clangor I
»»d cannon's rosr, even the prattle of his
>«br*. osiee so sweet, no longer affects hint)
md the Mgsl smile of bit wiw, which hither* I
otouched hit bosom with eestaey so un
I. , w «w»n. (treater
tbjente bars taken pnaaeaa.un of bi. aou|t h-t
murinatran Ha* been dan led by etetonsof!
liadwta, and Mare, and gartbra. and title* of
Mtbjl.ty* be baa bean taught te burn with
vatleas emulation at the names of CrmavtlL
,'nmr, and Bnuaparie. Ilia enchanted mland
• designed soon to relapse into a desert» and
• • •ontba as And the tender and beau*
dul partner of bit besom, whom be la inly
pm milted not tbn winds nf" summer "to
wa And her ahteering at
n^dmifbt, on tbn Winter banka of tbn Ohm,
' . . Her tear* with tbn formats that
hu_ -**, V* ^>ti *** unforrnnmn man,
nun Ontudnd from Urn .Merest and bin Kano.
*^-tbwa anduemf bum tbn paths of inno
UTIoSTk eondsunded in the I
dehbnaetnfy.apmod for him. j I
era helmed bylbs mastering spirit and i
man, thus mmed and ,,
hiIno, and made ta play a suborn mots nart
mn U rt * *U,lt *"d ,r^*»~«hia
«* P™«‘P«1 lender- ,
* c"*wpor»*irnly innocent
•en W* T*'7l hoilhef tbn Human
••rtnm-ibn human understanding will bnnr M
w5T™T1tl*B *«••*»ana and abnnrdj ro '
mnwiaw tn tbn aauli an reenhiug In riama.11
•%me, 'fibers is an men tab* knew a anr 1
•**•*-. -k. 4— :z:;,z i.
aT«!7ki^l *• *• *•»«» ffwrr I
mm tbn sun to the plasma a Inch surround)
- - - m_J-J.-■
him* be bound them m their respective or-'
him, ami gave thorn their fight, thetr heal,
ami (heir motion Let him Bet. them shrink
fcarn the high destination which ho has court
til end having already ruined Blonnerhaaart
in fartune, character, and happiness forever,
attempt to finish the tragedy by thrusting
that ilVfbted man between himself and pun
Mktaeah
Upon the whole air, reason declares Aaron
Burr tbo principal in Ibis crime, and hereto
confirms tbo sentence of the law.
JRoittirmi.
nus voice or a patbkjt.
The following letter from tiorerwor Srhulxe,
i uf I’rawsy Ivraia, to S gnitlrioau wf Philadelphia,
was read to the great meeting in that city on tta
tunlay lot. It UiscUxrs the sentiments of a man
a hose integrity was never impeached, and above
Opinjgn* am not iudueoeed by ane addeh coaai
I derwmnv. Surely no adherent of Cleo. Jarkaon,
| rapaally oniolttaeweed. ran read them without
iiaUMiigto rritet whether that allrmwa is not
ferbidoen by his duty to his country:
MorvTorasTiLi*. Cyeotnmg eo. J
October 16, IHJi 5
"Notwithstanding my reluctance to
j give my opintor. on subjects of so much
J moment as those which you and my friends
;-and-bare submitted to my eoo
I sidaration. I would have replied to your
letter immediately on its receipt, had not
j personal considerations determined ma to
j withhold my answer until the Governor's
I election should be over. That event has
taken place, and it cannot sow, by any
one ho sus|>ectrd that improper or person
al considerations or feelings mingle them
selves with, or in any way influence my
opinions on • •object, which, paiticuhirlj
at this time, is of such traosceudant im
portance. aa the election of a suitable
person to be the Chief Magistrate of the
United States. The time which haselaps
| cd since the receipt of your letter has net
passed away without my having taken fre
tptent occasion to consider its contents,
j and to examine and well review the events
i upon which my opinions have heea estab
lished. You were rightly informed— I
| think I told you myeelf—that I had twiea
1 voted for the election of Geo Jackson to
tb« Inch station which be now occupies.
“If *»® *»nd not been elected President,
t and thus bad an opportunity of showing
| his qualifications and disqualifications for
the station which.previously to his election,
had been so well nnd so ably filled—so
I much to tbe prosperity of the people at
home, and the establishment of n high
character for the nation abroad—I am
sum I never could have been persuaded
I that it was in the power of any one msn
in this country, to do so murh ttrU and so
litlle good, as has been effected by CJen.
.larksou, since he has been elevated to tbe
Presidency of tbe United State*.
I ** I saw, at the outset of bis Administra
tion, with extrema regret, strong appear
ances of his being greatly influenced by
'men wholly unworthy of his confidence,
, »nd I greatly feared that this would cause
him to act upon such piineiples at bad
never before beeo acted upon by a Presi
dent of the United States. It was early
I announced, as from authority, that attach
menl to him was to be regarded as a vir
j tue of the highest order, and that opposi
1 tion to bis will was to be treated as a sort
of petty treason. Indications, in the ear
j ties! days of bis Administration, of a de
i ,tf»i#»tion to violate the most solemn
promises, in relation to tbe non-appoint
ment of members of Congress to office,
jexcited the fears of his friends, that be
was violating one public promise, only to
enable him, tbe more successfully, to vio
late another. These apprehensions were
soen made eertainties. and it became ap
parent to the whole Union, that he was
actively, at the public expense, organising
a personal party to secure bis re election,
and enable him. if poaaible, to transmit
his station and bis influence to some fa
vorite partisan, and thus perpetuate a
power, which, in all probability, would be
exercised, as he has exercised it, to the
great danger of tbe liberties of tbe peo
pie, and to tbe evil example of every ex-'
ecutive officer in the United States.
** It it, however, by no mean* my intrn
tion to undertake a task, for which I fear
I should bo but poorly qualified—a review
of the administration uf President Jack
»en : my purpose is to show forth why it
is, that I, aa a Pennsylvanian, and a per-!
son who lias been highly honored by bit
frllow-citixens,and therefore feels hound,
m gratitude, to watch over their welfare 1
and their rights—have made up my mind
that I ought not. and that, therefore, I
will net, vote for any man as au Klcctor
who ia friendly to the re-election of Pre
sident Jackson.
•• Tbe interests of this State are well
understood by the constituted authorities.*
and they have been made known with a
distinctness and unanimity which could
not he misunderstood.
oor Members of Congress, but ono.
and oil our members of the general a Hem
bly. in obedience tn the well known wishes
•f their constituents.declared that the eon
tinoanee of the TorifT and the m charter
or o, me u n Bank. were, above ell
Ibingt. Met deaired by Poaeylvania. as1
nlelly important to her prosperity. What
be. been the result ? President Jgrk.cn
“"'I? ••*»» to Paansylvama—
»nd bis Cabinet—in *birh there is no
Poatylvaaiaa—bavo labored incessantly
to bare change* made in tbn Tariff,greet- *
ly egemst the interests of Pennsylvania,!i
tad this object they Hava attained With !
*• T? '•^•■toeing of the Rank of
be tailed States, a large majority of 1
both Houses of Coagress agreed uiththa !
Htata of Peasylrania. ami passed a bill top
h»t purpose. Tins bill uas rejected by
be President: be declared it should not
*ass, and refused to give it bte signature ,
rheas things would seem to ovtuee in (ho 1
President aa obliquity af mind, or a sot '
led and determined hostility to ourmior*!
»»te. and a total disrespect, if not a studied .
touts nipt, far tbo wishes of our eitiaons <
ind constituted authorities. 11
M Ills rejection of tbo Book C harter, 1
rnwever injurious, might boro been tole. >«
sted, bad bo aotebooon tocoucb it in surb *
>flr*n*t*e and oreogaat language, aad to
nit up. with tbo rejection, opinions tbs
»♦** dangnrout and nneouatitulional on
bo most iniMriaut .ubjeeta I rofer. m a [
»•# e*o«fc| mo.aer, in wbm be b«. ,
bought peopor to any of tbo TAR II*K and d
ho Jrr,i»s. of tbo Suprsm# Court
*>hea I trad (ba ugs«oa<l, aad un t
ju i-l- —UL
tNiU«, and altogether n« aod mtm
(iot« dattrbaa held forth by tba rresi
dua t ia rvtotioa to the opwiMi oudffuct
umi of tho ttupcuw Coart, my mind io
voluntarily mvarted lo bia contempt for
their decree ia tho case of tbe State of
Georgia, for baring an justly aad cruelly
imprisoned the missionsrw-s who had gone
amongst tho Indiana to instruct them in
Gospel truth, aod who are ovoa sou on-1
accused of crime. They, tbe ministers of
tbe meek aad lovely Redeemer, are left tu
languish io a dungeon, for ao other of
feaca, if offence it may bo called, that I
have ever been able to aeeerteio, than
the having labored lo do tbo will of tboir
Master, aad because President Jackson
baa not carried into offset tbo decision ui
tbo Supreme Ceurt
“How entirely, aad ia bow many in
atancoa, baa he set at nought tba advice
and consent of tbo Senate, are matters of
such notoriety na preclude* tbe necessity
of my doing any thing more tban recal
them to yonr memory, aa well aa the ful
tilraent, to the letter, of the prediction oi
Senator Benton, that ' if General Jarkvoo
should ever be elected President of tbe
United States, tbs Congressmen would
have to legislate with pistols in their belts ’
I well remember, when tbe letter of Ben
ton was published and ro published,year*
age. that I regarded it as n mem effusion
of ignorance aad malice. Nothing but
facta, stubborn, well authenticated, irre
sistible facta, could have convinced rue of
the true rhameter of General Jackson, as
it has been exhibited since he has become
Chief Magistrate of our country, to the
greet loss of our character and wealth,and
to tbe shaking of the very foundation of
our Constitution, and tbo whole system of
policy.
■ *• Kieuse me. my good friend, for ha
ring troubled you with so diffusive a
statement of the prominent causes wbicb
have induced me to change my opinion of
General Jackson, and to come, with soma
reluctance, to the conclusion that neither
hi* education, his acquirements, nnr his
previous habits, have in any wise, fitted
him for the station to which K» »n..
•ipcricnee, and in violation of bit pledge,
desire* to be re elected.
" \ to and foar friends bare been ao
brief, and, allow me to iiy, ao guarded,
in your letter, that I should feel somewhat
i •* • •<>*» »• determine, whether yoa have
or bare not made up your minds to vote
against President Jackson, if I did aot
know, that you and all your family are
firmly attached to democratic principles,
and to the American System; and this
knowledge induces me to conclude that
you will aot. by your vote#, do any thing
which would i r»k the dissolution of the
Lnion. and the almost certain ruin of
| Pennsylvania, to your atUcbmant to an
individual.”
The reading af the letter was frequent
ly interrupted by loud and long continued
bursts of applause; and the following re
solutions were unanimously adopted :
Hrflxxd, Tk»l I lie hearty thanks of this mrt(
ing be. and lHey Urn by are, tendered to Jon*
Annasw Smclzk, Ksq., of Lycoming county,!
late Governor of Pennsylvania, for the manlv.
in<k[»endent, and patriotic vpirii which breathes I
throughout hi* 1. Iter, dated the I G&»» in Want, and 1
that no statement* of facts, amt its prineiplca, be 1
earnestly and anxiously recommended to (he se
rious and attentive consideration of the citizens of
Pennsylvania.
Ur^Urd. That the editors of all Ute Anli
Jackton papers in Urn Stale af Penns* Ivani. be
rtijueMed lo publish iu their papers, the letter of
Gov. Shulze of the loth instant; that an igs
coi?,r* ^j* ^ publ'»bod in the i .erman language
and ^<*,000 copies ,d it in the Knglidi language;
and that the Anti-Jackson party he niiuestedto
Uke pains to have the letter distributed through
out esary towusliipof Prims; Irani*.
77»e Mittionarira.—The Globe now pre
tends that General Jackson has never re
fused to execute the laws, or to enforce
the decision of the Supreme Court, in the !
case of the Missionaries. It is as nntori 1
oua as that decision itself, that Generali
Jackson, from the period when it was j
made, hat been unequivocal in his dentin
nations of the Court, on account of that
opinion; which one of his cabinet review
ed at large iothaGlobe, and which review
has been the text of these who condemn
the Court and support Georgia Why
does the Globe now attempt to produce a
belief that General Jackson will attempt
to coerce Georgia.and releasethe Mtsaion
• nes Hie answer is; The elections
are over in Georgia, and the Kitchen Cab
met are alarmed for the votea of Ohio.
I enasylvania and New York
/- < IrUft uf U h-ttrr In tlx from KnUucl w
•kUcdUxh (ht*txr
“ I repeat our full assurance of sueeesa in
the approarhmg canvas*. Kentucky ts en
tirely safe, ami I Mat. the fact farm a most
active and searching organization w kwh *1
have now hilly matured.
Daniel's district will be a tw, if it doe* not I
give us a "mill majority. DanwJ n acting
with u* might and mam.” *
Pen form J.'trui, -.Mr Van Ihirm «u .
memlirr of the contention railed in amend
lh«- ronwtitutMifi ol the Mate of New Vorfc. _
W l.ile there, he opened the elertiun of Rhe
*“*' ^jr ’be people i sod mam
lamed the doctrine that “TIIF. I Mt'l ill'D
II«|H POUI.K is REMOVED FROM Till I
PEaM-E. THE BETTE*." j
It I*, we vuppnae, for holding «n< h “Jmkton <
Re public an" opmmnv a* thevr, that the old1,
Roman it an determined lo have Mr. I no *u- f'
r*« « h» vurrevaor!—- (B«il tmt.
“ T»m p»tronaKe ef the General Govern-**
*ient l>t011(1,1 to hear araiaM the freedom of'
rTe* jT*h "" F.o*|ii»rer .av*i<
rhe J ark von r,Ham,ttee of New \ ort h.M I -
* ,hBl r*»7 «*••», ,
JTT? tZT'17 p»irpo«e<%. I
imtel^ ekrtrwv have thuv to*
rof££ * *ho,• ,utcm 'A r-! ]
otL °k“ of Ortober |7*h. mrv .
»t.Li *"11 Mavonw Male Committee (of
<*H»r Bulletin,
,h*.1 ■t'ti-maaowk Electoral
rnket •l.ould he H ITIIDHVIVW-aod rn- 1
••mmendmr the. partj to *upim-,t the Clay J
oplndf*u ticket for elnrtora of President *’ %
-Wbkiren -The people of Mith*.* kav« '
rtermined hy i«te r.ot hi take even the are- .
—'•»«* *he rsmkof
Rtnte The, Detroit paper attribute, thh tl
rewwm In an appeet^nvme that the maktnr
^%nm*uX BMlWh «k« »
OHIO.
TW «/<M ret a i m far bomsor Kt«r ^ T.,
eo«»*a to hand. W ben they da, we W.sll
picldi
(Was. oa matter ef iaTormatiau tad
with the tltdtrd vote. Enough it kaovn, V>,.
amr, to render M ■rrtmii, that t** Lee., „
alerte«l hy a majority of from 7,uno to
liew. L it, m believe, a native oI Am c^er *
, and ia the Hurd Umaor which wo have forMO,.
ed to Umo.
We do not despair of Ohio going fur .\|r <j4T
The aggregate vote for nonkm ..f Congr..,
•hew that w# hate the auri.gtb, and we h.,,* ,t
will he brought forth.
In Ohio, the Jarkton part* hat rarr.ed [ \
and the anti-Jackson 8 member* of Congress
: Thr rotra of the parties stand thus -
Antt-Jackaon,
Jackson, 61.S;.-t
Anti-Jaekson majority,
OHIO—.Vnairr I nf Cottfrttt el.rUJ.
Jrbfft. I Kirtayi lytfff
Robert T. Lytle David Spangler
Taylor \Trenter Jaturs M. Bell
William Allen F.. Whittlesey
Jeremiah Moline Thomas Torw in
| Thoiua* L. Hamer Joseph Van. e
lotin Chaney Samuel V. Vinton
Robert Mitchell Jonathan Sloan
; J dio Thompson Joecph II. Lraon
Benjamin .1 ultra
Willrun Patterson
i I lun.plirey 11 l^eavitt
It will be rememberer! that Hen M‘Arthur
(opfx-.itnmi t at beateu only two w.te«
opponent, it i* said, received many spur.. ,
i vote*, ai.d the eirction will be conte|„
the Columbus district, n Clay m<*mb. r w is
! lost, in consequence of two candidates in<
, run on the tame tide. But for tin* bad n.i
! nagement, the delegation would have stood
j 10 for Clay, and 9 for Jackvm.
! Ponmnnu—The following L< Riven in
the Harrisburg papers as a complete list „f
> the nrwrlv •lopf.wl _<• «._
Penneyh ania. The names of the Anti-Jack*
son members are in italic:
1st. District. Joel B. Sutherland.
2d. Horace hinny and James Harper.
3d. Join C. It atmongh.
4th. It iRiorn IltisUr, thnxd /\rfU, jr. **d
Edward Darlington.
5tb. Joel K. Mann.
6th. Robert Raiusey.
7th. David D. B anner.
f*tb. Ilenry King.
9th. Henry A. Muhlenberg.
10th. Without Clark.
11th. Charles Bamits.
12th. Gtorgt Chamber*.
13th. Jesse Miller.
I 14tli. Joseph Henderson.
15th. Andrew Beaumont.
ICth. Joseph B. Anthony.
( 17th. John Import.
l*th. George Bun).
! 19th. Richard Coulter.
30th. .Indrew Stewart.
2Dt. That. M. T. McLennan.
22d. Harmar htssy
23d. Samuel S. Harrison.
34 tb. John Banks.
35th. John Galbraith.
It isWlkrrd that two or three other names
would appear in italic, if they were properly
classed.
We are informed by gentlemen from Roat
pelwr, (says the Albany Journal) that Mr.
Palmer has been re-cbo»en Governor by the
Legislature of Vrrniont. Th« final Ballot,
we understand, resulted that •:
B illian» A. rainier, 112
Katauel C. Crafts, 72
llzra Mereh, 33
W. C. Bradley, 1
The following is the aggregate vote for t!io
several Congressional candidates, in 7* of |)i«
rounties of tkorgia, being all aacept two_
The first named nine gentlemen way be con
sidered as elected.
Wayne 34,092 Haynes 31,435
Wilde *9.7t<2 Owens 91,210
Gilmer *6,010 Terrell 91,4)13
Clayton 95,744 Watson 20,690
Foster 25,431 Branham *0.53o
Gamble 24,331 Stewart 19,C»*
Jones 33,574 Karri* 19,093
Schley 33,19* l.amar 16,267
Coffee 31,892 New nan, 16.IJI
Milton, 5,175
Messrs. Wickliffe ami Daniel, metulwrs of
Congress from Kentucky, who were formerly
boisterous Jacksotiites, are now actively tm
Spurting .IViri.
From the Baltimore Patriot, Oct. 25.
TIIF. RACKS.
The following is the result of the Race or
the Central Caursr on the 23d insC—a500 en
trance—two mile heats.
Mr Stevens’ cli. c. Mrdoc, I 1
Col. Johnson's b. e. Herr Cline, 2 3
Mr. Bott’s ch. e. MethiMi, 3 3
W on easily—tra< k heavy.
Time, Ut neat, 4 m 144 s—2d heat, 4 tn
1 • see. _
« WHO* mg M UiP result of tbn rare yr*.
irnlejr fur thnPuat Make. f.TyOO, 4 iniis beat-.
Col. Jnhtiwwi* rb. h. Andrew, | |
J V. Mcren. M m Hlark Maria, 4 *J
Bela Badger's b. b. Jarksoa, J J
heUwi’l b. h. Mairotfn, V dr.
hjlio"’ Ui ke*1, ** m |S* ** h**1’ H
Trotting Mmttk —A trotting watch came <4T
rr-urdat at tha Hunting Perk t our** I ady
larkwia, < oilei ti>r, Jerry, Comet. and Cksa
'«-li<w, riatcudnl for the pnrsathree luik*
uni repeat. Hon by l.ady Jarkson Fir*t
icat gamed by Jerry, ta k mm |k see., •*.
mad brat in tf mm 3* see ., and the third in
' mm HI see., both wm by Lady Ja< k«m.~
.'oaM;t was drawa after the hr«l beat, and
^erry a a* distanced oo the wwoad beat
1 be thud ami fourth knv* ware frow Jtf.
I >ri, ami tba blth from Baltimore.
A stud rare, <4 two wiles beat, and repeat,
ras r on traded for by two horses, a blaob u*».l
i gray, and won by the former Kw*t beat
1 ■“» see., soeowd beat < win. U at.
_ottr.
°* 'nrr*lr in tbe lltb raw of
re age. Miss Hissm 4 dsagkl.r ad Me John
4'wer i>f tide nasn
r‘t.a.*" Tr^ dt, Mrs Nanais,
(bi Mawday law, Mr. Dana Itteaav, ut tb*•
■navy, IWwili «f (bwtetee snante
tM Nataeday law, Mr. t/aosTT ur. w. af
*}2L2tt:&SL. ^
’* tlfc «d tba Mar. Jeeepii Frys.
sewenday raaaina, Asaisis, aaa af Mt,
rei-rga * Sahara, eltbta lost, sg«d K) worth'