The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1842, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. j re VIIL.—No. 352,.— Whole No. 3218, NEW YORK, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1842, Price Two Cents. lished Mp RTIN & CO. is intended as an Annual for 1813. tufully printed and embellished with 23 highly vings, by most eminent London artists, & and ® fine etching by Cruickshank and supurb- will not depreciate its value. present will be more seceptable N&O, o mani John street. SPECIAL NOTICE. : TRIAL OF OUR SAVIOUR—The public are re- fally iuformed thay the splunaid group O° twenty” i tb fe, and impressive scenes which has been visited iu B ov and elicite jon for a shi f YEAMS GIFT —The Pilgrim's Progres: % rom th is now euch praies specious fall, in Grant hatnbers street and Broadway, New sevaty: day fon oA, M to 10 P. M., and on Sunday's A. Will 10 ‘ ionds cents, children under 14 years of age half price. op tickets for adults 50 cents; do do. for children 25 cents. jed.other schools will be admitted at the then they come 1a body of not less than 423 Hr p ERS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.—Spanish Maxa zine, ROW |Nareau street, Herald Baidings A complete atone he best imported segars, by the Spanish Royal Cot- aver than in any other store ia the city, ed. by the company, which is} u for the Island of Cubs, otal pmount in seaars of the beat quality. he iid. Praucipe will find at the Spanu! i Meldom sen i New York, by its superiority te price:=12, ry old and prime, Havana ct and $16 yer 1,00 ad by the bunch cont iining ach, 2s, 6d. and 3s. per bunch. talkative parrot for sale, 95 Nassan «1 t, Herald The subscriber ean furnish the walls of dwe:lin houses, jon of plate, &e.) at from $20 upwards, accord: size. Every person erecting dwelling houses should Gita hare one ofthese property preservers, placed in the n varieties, passion flowers but up in the iar ea mimellins. and ‘lotropes, svevias, ‘mignonette, &e. 8c. Traonder ativon ‘by leering, ther will cont lay ings in advan ee all of wich will be thank: red and DOR BLO & DUNLAP, 576 Broadway. SUPERB GIFT BOOKS, G LANGLEY, Booksellers and Publishers, 57 ite Chambers street, take the liberty of efanaunnal custom, in soheiting the i yablie, to their choiee, varied NEW pily editions of other splendidly embe i Cxpressly adapted fo this youve ogether with Albums, Scrap- f the D LES. ir recollection of form:r favors, J.& H. G.L. torncw thei assurances that uo effort oa. their part will Pere! ou the present occasion, ce of liberal patronag que preference by of Gife By comprise the leading Englich and American #19 all of which are profusely aud splendid- aud gilt = e English Pearl, Hose of Sharon. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, nile Scrap Book, jan Souvenir, a Pris, eB ’s Annual, crap-Book, ‘The Mignonetr . ‘The Poets and Poetry of Ame nica, uty, sh Ballads, Oifering, Ballads, WASHINGTON HOUSE, SYOHESNUT STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH, ADJOINING THE MASONIC HALL, PHILADELPHIA, lote order, and = for the reception of Gentleme an. ARUNTS AN) pg teurinmmn, who is enpaby be ot ie Hy Final cAc a the time is just at hat With a pair of our incomparabl h hubber OVER SHOES, Ist and .d may find them confines to home” ndso1 light, easy walking Over Shoes, ca off in an instaot—and if gentiemen do not consi uch of @ tax on their politeness, they may preveat Mra spoiled on New Years’ Day. by ‘g e adja ‘Over Shoes, to leave off in the Pris at revall, from 12s. to $2 Washington. of laughter, in which Cushing joined.) The gentle- [Corresondence of the Herald.) man says, “ We are the State—we are the Go Wasmixatox, Wednesday night, Dec. 28, 1842. Yerumient--We are oe Se Ds gueey ne tokn our brains out. (Great la . The Wer begun—President | Making—The | (1 ii-mai tells usas from the Executive palace, that Malktagrhare Bankrapt Beit. the government sers a disagreement between the As I statea in my letter yesterday, Arnold’s | men in the ranks of the two great parties, and that speech, and Cushing’s reply have opened the ball, or | out of this disagreement they expect to make profit ther fight, and a very pretty fight it ars to be | in electing a President. Sir, itis like the rooster AUeTt ete AD B WORE ROS AER ADR that went into the farm-yard with the horses and jack- asitstands. Nothing was done in the House to-day | gs, and after fluttering about immensely, crie ants in the way of business, but Thompson of Indiana, | ** Look out gentlemen, take care, or we iy te » | (whig) and his colleague, Kennedy (locofoco) de- | on each other’stoes.” (Great laughter.) Was this e | i 4 ., veto power intended originally to be used as a party livered each a speech on the next presidential con- weapon? No! And yet the gentleman says, that test in reality, but nominally on the Bankrupt Bill. | this power is to be the Tall point to control the They were both of the “De omnibus rebus et qui- —— of bata wa ‘¢ all the erase ee ot General iis” ackson an ir. Van Buren, this power was never busdam aliis” sort. Poor Everett, the snlhor of claimed tor them, and yet, sir, when General Jack- the bill for repeal, saw what a stalking-horse this | son only exercised this veto power to carry out the bankrupt question was about to be made, and tried | principles of the Constitution, as he understood it, the to gethis bill from under these rough riders, but age ope from ies pm es Geet intra f cad “, » to ral ainst it, and was the loudest to classically speaking it was‘‘no go.” He moved the | Tesingt the abuse of that power. [Mr. ‘Thompson, previous question, (which had been sprung in this | then, in the course of his speech read a long extract debate four times before) but it was voted down | from Mr Cushing’s speech in 1834, denouncing Ge- without a division. The speech of Mr. Thompson, | neral Log for uh the Net power.| How much ay “ai more so, then, sir, we declaim against this pow- a brilliant and promising young man, fell far short er, when we see it tor the first ae and trust in of the expectation of his friends, and by some was God, sir, for the last time, brought into this house, considered a failure. He had the floor in reply to re mesg Lear chat itis to be used ey ror Y a‘ i i . | hellish aud abominable purpose—to control the free Samtase het Beg ron ree wellabe ieee utter | voice of the people at their elections. He hascharged ed, divested of the repetition. Young Kennedy, | upon us the use.of caucus dictation in this House, for who replied, I also give pretty full, his speech being | the purpose of promoting the election of the most understood to embody the sentiments of the Demo- | g2!lant chieftain in the country (Clay), for the presi- + . . jlency, and yet he comes here, and uses the same dic- ‘hot got them ern be fu cratic party in and out of the House, in relation to | tation’which he has complained of nen very LOW, ot the Sela TRINO. | Mr. Tyler, his conduct, position, prospects, and the | Cusurxa (rises warmly.) {said what was true ; race for the next presidency. To the point, then, | that myself and my friend from Virginia had had The business of the day. more than our fairshare of denunciation, but] didn’t In the first place, there was nothing done in the | complain of it. : 7 Senate but the presentation of an immense pile of | THompson. ~The gentleman, sir, may thank him- petitions against the repeal of the Bankrupt Law, | s¢lf. He began the war himself. ‘When we thought and the passage of most of the private bills which | ourselves ill-used by the President, we owed it to our passed the House the other day. The Senate then | own sense of honor to declare that we had done adjourned early. In fact they seem tobe taking | with him; for he had soiled the pure ermine of life very easy at present, and reserving their ener- | his office and brought Siete on the Preside ntial gies for the fights on the Treaty and the Exchequer, | Chair. Andsir, we would have nothing more to do which are to come off soon after the holidays, by | with him. And now, sir, suppose it was true that particular desire. the proposition to the President, spoken of, had been In THE Hovse, the merning hour was devoted to it was totally disconnected with the great the ordinary business, resolutions, petitions, Sc. " ns before this House. And it is well known, Mr. Cave Jounson brought forward his resol sir, that the first intimation ever heard in this house that no extra compensation should be pai y of- | about the postponement of the bank bill, came from ficer of the tederal government, under any circum: | the Secretary himself. [Here he read from Cush- stances whatever ; which was referred to a commit- | iog’s speech of 1834.] This is the langaage of the tee gentleman in 1834 ; and if the veto power was dan- Col. Joun Campsste,, of S. C., tried to introduce Fess then, how much more so is it now, when the his bill, mentioned yesterday, postponing the Con- | head of the government has the cool effcontery to gressional district sysiem This was objected to. come into this house,and tell usunblushingly,that this Mr. Butter Kina, of Georgia, introduced the fol- | veto power is to be used to control the election of 844 lowing resolution, which was referred to a commit. | Sir, 1 had hoped that in the contest of 184, the great tee. Mr. Apams said that the question of a line of | whig party would have had to rally against the prin- steamers to France was before the House in another | «ples of that distinguished statesman of the South, shape, but he withdrew his objection :— ((Calhoun,] tamed for his integrity, and his straight Resolved,—That a select committee of five be appointed | forward line of conduct, and his manly advocacy te take into consideration the expediency ding indi- | of his Penne ee, te Sreat and proud representative viduals or companies in the establishment of lines of Jof the Southern portion of the democratic party. Is, for the purpose of transporting the mail | Then, sir, we should have had the lines of party con- between some of our principal northern and south- [test so clearly drawn and settled, that nu man could ern oe fads beni i Picnharrarey patie rein ane ever be in doubt about them again But, sir, I now rection of the Navy Department, as war steamers, Pat pals shag ne Being the issue in that es subject to its control, under such stipula- |78ht. For when I’ see the seat of that great man tion as may be provided by law. Also to enquire into the |i@ the national legislature filled by a distinguished iency of employing armed steamers in the revenue | leader of the Union party, (Judge Huger, when I service, and uniting them tothe Navy, and using iron in |see in the old North State [North Carolina,] the the construction of said vessels, and report by bill or | eceptre departed from that gentleman—[Haywood’s otherw: election,] and when I see the movements and disaf- : Tue Banxevet Bru. fection in Georgia, I begin to believe that there is for Mr. THompson, of Indiana, then took the floor. | something in the movements now going on north of are re’ | He said that it was evident the members had come Mason and Dixon’s line, which tells us that we may Don’t | together determined to go right through with the | in all probability have another chieftain to fight the regular of the session. And until yest battle against—and that may enablegus to tell, day they went quiet 7 about They were, it is{ that in this contest of 1844 no principle at all istobe preparing to buckle on their armor fora con-} involved—that men and not measures is to be the alter, but did not intend to,.wake thiy tims ¢ cry. Now, sir, I want gentlemen to come out and the arena forthe~presidéntial Might. But within the say. w at party is to come forward and take up this last twenty-four hours, they had seen the strange | Offer, and bargain and treat for the spoils. The gen- ctacle of the administration coming into this | tleman from Massachusetts tells us that we have run House for telief, and throwing down firebrands| ourselves against the buckier of Executive to excite the discontent and angry passions of mem-| wrath, and beat our brains out against th ct? bers, und rais war cry which ought first tof Sir, we heard something about this Napoleon al- in another place. They raised thi ime ago. Sir, perhrps it is trae— that cry atthe Extra Session, they continued it at thef 1sto take place. Silence, sir, gives consent. Now as Jast session, they opened. and closed the session with l’ll tell gentlemen, that the country will not hold pit, and interim they had continued it, them guiltless of being a party to this Vaigain if you ‘ad: | kept it up. nd now at this short business session} don’t deny it—if you don't come, eutand show your they had begun this warfare again. The President} hands. 1 heard a distinguished gentleman in the id proposed a measure of reliet—his friends in democratic party, sir, say that he wasafraid tomake this House, mutilated it—refused, when called \a bid, for fear that however low it might be that he on, to bring it forward, and teen said that the whig \would be taken up. (Laughter.) But, sir, some- pasty were to be held responsible for the result. He |body surely will bid. The property is in the market. did not think this mode of warfare was to have |(Laughter.) Who bids for it? (Koars of laughter.) been renewed, when we were called upon to come Come, gentlemen, 1 cannot dwell. (Increased ~ to the common altar, and relieve the country. faughter.) Who bids? Going! going! going! He could only view it as an application by the Gov- |{Shouts of laughter.) Can’t I get the smallest bid ! 44 ernment to take the benefit of thei nvoluntary clause |Nota single bid! Gentlemen, I assure you ivsa te BarsBted, and others wil Siren it aales loosen. of the Bankrupt Law, and to sell out its assets inthe foona fide sale. (Members screaming.) I cannot F Suceessor to Roxbury India Rubber Co. | Market to the highest bidder. [Laughter.] How |ilwell! The owner will not be allowed to bid on AWS CALL hoee | much was to go to the share of the jpis own property—yet the property must be sold. ay ew per gentleman froin hoene red (Cushing) he [Btart it, gentlemen, for God’s sake, at some price. 8 giatefal rememl wouldn’t say; but judging ‘from the po- [xt any price. Going! going—(a voice, “Gone.”) of ell e sinprarket on Becarien Mee yc acaarews C- Wheeler; | sition he had assumed. o auctioneer, he was JNo, it isn’t gone yet. (Peal on peal of laughter ) vi }s chases autos tee triple premmumed Ox Onondaj afraid the gentleman would claima much larger [The gentleman from Massachusetts says the whi aga by FI ortion than the House would feel disposed to give |party is destroyed. And he seems to rejoice in its Laughter} It was the first time in the y lownfall. But 1 would ask him, in all kindness and Allowed by the nghtere atthe above named Sa ives Gente him. f An tory of any hartobadd Pas a government of any civil [pandor,if he does not feel some little mortification to a nd place he offe HEKLER. ieee ©, ADIES—M. LARUE & SISTER uke Irave | ized nation—that the acknowledged head o! go- }pee that noble banner, which he helped to raise, Pirate mad, the pabhic, that vernment, (acknowledged here and elsewhere,) |{railing in the dust—brought there by the common ‘sedlinsee ‘opportunity to.return their ‘sincere | tHe admitted head in this House, speaking by |pnemy of both—and think of the hand he Jiad in ral support they received during their ten | authority—he who, (if rumor lies not,) not putting it there. He Trlapds eal Crees re a oo only does much of the writing of the administration, || Mr. Evererr then rose and said that he did not ithe quality and taste of their goods Tndoy and | DUt great part of its. thinking also—the first time ant his bill to be the subject used for carrying o1 ne they have discovered 4 met of dre the | that the administration of any civil lized country |passionate and partydebate. There would be a fair Baidbaslioage competitins: oy vie eee carel on should boldly stalk into the Representative, Hall of |thance when the treaty came up, and the exchequer ny and are coufdent that no paius shall be spared the country, and hold up the spoils of office in the | fame up, for gentlemen to talk till they were tired, their ature patronage Rei: common market to the highest bidder. [He here }}nd as long as they pleased. But this was a business oy Pm cho ie yiare ro fn spd-other alluded to Mr. Cushing’s Newburyport speech about | Mnatter, and he therefore moved the previous ques- hell ava other Comps’, with other articles apper: the bank bill, and the cabinet, and the alleged bar- | jion. . . 3 g basinges ioks in which has been so much talked about.] Gen- || The previous question was voted down without a Me Seer rede sre! look | tlemen will remember that it was said that the man. | fivision. 162 Canal street, comer of Verck. ifesto whigs were applicants for office. We called || Mr. Kernepr, of Indiana, rose. (He is a very young Wer ER BRITANNIA—L-uer Bags Yor the above | 08 the President toname the men. He refused, be- clear headed,honest, energetic and capital er, Samypgper will close ac Hamdcn & Co.'s Foreign Letter O.. | Cause it would be a breach of confidence. When did | jnd the only locofoco member from Indiana in the ae streyseurday, Dec. 3st, at 34 to 4 P.M. he descend from this high position ?_ For now we | After that he did not vote for the Bankrupt Bill, po HARDEN &CO.3 Walla. Pate he authorises the gentleman from Massachusetts at Bel ee ae ae een iy Rr TER BAGS gfthe Royal Mail Steamship BRJ- | to go out into the highways and byways, and de- to vd AMS COS Eepree Dia t Wi nuary will | clare not only what took place in the stunet, but the negotiations said to have taken place between him and the | ve body in this Hall. Now, th me ee tl it iroay e wag yes war tothe ee 3 jeve in and compassio: calo, that the eliarge is grossly untrue. Who are | {hat party when the gettleman drew the picturs le did of the ment their names— who dared to tamper | |2eit condition, comparing ‘em to some poor creature,* I with my judgment and my conscience? When did | /°*S*t his name, Mi er, (roars of laughter) but how- it ever hapsen before, sir, that any administration | }¥<r, o eaehicnoad when A eres lop bean fone Fa eter ago a ry eae oe pad eae ly there to kick him and the barrel of stones all back to He tells us, J the bettom again. (Laughter.) The gentleman wes ir, that the whig party knocked | tight, the whig party didroll out itsbrains against the “* fact,” ofttie resident— ss opisb aise kote tesmon ene erent Claughter } i Y public opinion atthe Extra Session, and she people at wm my Arges power. — stack out like bn top bao rg (Oreat ly St Cone, nomenton pooh to a jar or lo be ru it. je lau er ani Ly ‘ed (ome oe cad ae lh gS pd that the whige, with their shattered forces, eaunot | om the locobieos) | Now, Mrc Speaker, shall enter that and says, by authority, if you, too, dare to do the | choose to call, ‘The gentleman [oer Mant use ot =. arp tener he pid ui - Mets tl nat the whig party had knosked their brains out our brati also. ughter, inst the Pi a 5 What is this, sir, but an open and corrupt offer “& bg Th Osiet Graken heaton eine eae this, sir, n and ey had broken themselves in pieces, by rollia the Administration to bargain with that party tor | & set of measures up the hill of public opinion, which KNOWN | place and power. Now, sir, it yet rem io n a t measures the people Gondemned, and hurled their mea- seen whether the gentleman will get a bid Ope A La sapdb Ble (Laughter) Judging rom the tone of the organ of | 2% delay. (Cries of " True”) that party, (the Glol ) they seem to think, sir, that the article offered for eal is somewhat damaged— Rey Tered thelt Aas safhnind (laughter)—that it i the remnant ofan old mock, peng sipy Saeed: tenes wu measures. [Cries of “ ” and applause.) That t- | (laughter)—and it is doubtful whether he'll get a | the rock which knocked PF brslasbet, endnct the Pret wuon that | bid for it on either side. (Laughter) We have | sident’s, “fact.” (Laughter) Th put aset of men be- os Baltimore ana | 8¢€0, sit, before, the patronage of the Government | fore the people in the contest of 1840, who had no settled q7all Se gancenally attended ‘ by the i from the Secretaries of State avd War, down, inciples at al; and wea they her in that pies ught to bear recently on the freedom of election | ROU ¥ Diekren te Stier se beet colnet 3 ad Tae shee the country. “He tells us, sir, that gentle- down, they found themselves in the fix described by the men connected with the administration will be gentleman trom Massachusetts, (Cushing, each wanting heard a th c to build aceording ton plan of his own—no two leaders h ¢ proper time. Sir, we have heard too | agreeing, and quarreling with ench other about measures much of m ilready, and at a very improper time | and men, moti they were split all to pieces. My col- penne Sir there wee a foe oy ‘on the bare Jeng te, hes fold tes thegentleman was in the market, o i offering the offices an je of the government which has’ beeate ng cg nore clay and Adams) | ate te the highest bidier anf he kes Ohare ee this country, which or talents, and power, ai democratic party mean to bid. Now, sir, I don’t speak by liveal influence has led bet boo he t sonar Saen, ood ‘m th only speek since. And, yet, with all this fresh in the recoilec- | for them ia this House: ven right tones y something Meod tion of mi hy an, himself descend- x prope ary ogg pore into u rt now, Reuidentians, I say that I shan’t make a bid till. see whether the propo- sals are to be open or sealed. (Laughter.) If they're to n nothing to do Sir,-of president * ing? We have been accused of it yet we are unblushingly told, sr, thalfiar saci ont beon paper, sir, | should say, we con hav with ’em, rir ; for this putting things down on paper, sir, dministration is to make iteelf heard Which at 20 minutes before 4 o'clock, P. M. can 4 Shetherdces, Duce! ellos, Quorn ot ether pattern Long pieces ae Sey above patterns, by tla fait le 5 AARP, ans % HANGE, payable at sigh at eleokand Seodlan to sane Pes tie Biel A araacemncniedy J. SILVESTER, 3 22 Wall street end 130 Bs P 1A, BOTA APAMANS nce had plenty of Some from the eel am Hamiton of the andsome The: rahe mate it to ‘he Bhi is very often a bad business for politicians, and is very apt to rise up in jud, itagainst ‘em. (Laughter at this al- Jusion to Cushing’s speech] But, sir, ro far asthe demo- cratic party are concerned in my State, I state openly that we have no political alliances to form with any man ‘or with any set of men, in office or out of office; an: far as the gentleman, we have no threats to angaages, also ou tl ta 430 Honstdn street, or at those Re: . rer, D.Don Nie 1 Tarball nol ir. H.C. de Rhem, Mr. H. Grinnell. ludicrous to see such supporters of such iation come here and talk of overawii Petar Pace trolling by a mere wave of the hand tbavon ints rly, to and discords going on between the Great parties of FPeas, Gor. | the country for the next ntial contest — - which | (Laughter) Sir, it reminds me of the man in Bos- ineurs is particularly invited to the § £0, Who shook the constable that arrested him: ; * of the choicest vintages, and are ff‘ “Sit oaid the constable, “do you know who you ‘ shake ‘ou know, sir, that when you e polidagee Maeoberry aud Cherry, Fuagiy, me, sir,fyou shake the Commonwealth é ‘ Roms "5 tm wi he been asked at homelf Teculd to get an office fora friend, L of Bisyphu and his task to eternal- ors, wi have alwayseaid “No,” nor would I if 1 could. For! hold ito be wrong under present circumstances for any democrat to take office under John Tyier. Bat I hold that John 'yler nas the right, and that it is his duty to put such men in olfice as will give a fair, candid and liberal support to his government—when any such can be found. (Laughter.) Now, Sir, I've a word to say to the gentle: maa ubout whatsone call his threat to the democratic party; which I suppose had some allusion tothe Presi- dent’s Exchequer scheme. Now that’s uot a good enough sub-treasury plan for me, Sir, nor for the demvcrats that | represent, ‘Sir; but it’s very near a sub-treasury, Sir— (Laughter) and if the gentleman was to let me have it, and fix it off with pen and ink for two or three minutes, | could make a very good sub-treasury of it. (Great laugh: ter, in which Cushing joined.) Now, sir, 1 might have misunderstood the gentleman; but | thought the a- mount of what he meant by his speech was this; to say to the democratic party that, if you persist in adhering to your old fashioned notions about tue subtreasury, Why iue President with his “fact,” (laughter) will knock out your brains, as he has the brains of the whig party. — (Roars ot laughter.) 1 might have mistook the gentle man’s remarks, but they squinted awfully like something ot that sort, (Great lauguier.) Now, Sir, I don’t expect to be in the next Congress,because I understand my con- stituents have got an objection—but if I have the good orbad fortune to be here, I shall certainly vote for a good old fashioned subtreasury ; and if the Presi dent should veto it, I'l tell you what I won’t do! I won’t keep driving the same thing at him over and over again till I cause the who! ple to admire his cna- racter tor coosistency and firmness. [ won’t turn round and abuse the Executive like a common pickpocket for doing what he conceives to be his duty after | have done what I conceive tobe mine. [ won’t abuse and denounce him, and all about him as traitors, rogues, rascals, corrupt scoundrels, and load them with every possible ve epithet, because they honestly and conscientiously happen to differ with me in epinion—l’ll never become frantic with rage and resemole & maniac from disappointed malice, and try to tear to pieces the constitution of my country, because oncof its valuable aod most wholesome provisions happens to be used in opposition to my will and my judgment. This is wnat | wou't do, sir ; (Great ex- Citement, laughter, and sensatious of ‘applause, as he pointed towards the whigs.) Although I regard the veto power a great palladium of liberty, 1 hope there never will be occasion jor itto be used towards us so as to dis- gust us with it. (Laughter,) For it’s a very hard and a very uulucky weapon to hit a man or a party over the head with, sir, (Laughter.) The exercise oi the veto power gave Gen Jackson a tremendous influence and cha. racter for boldness and firmness, and decision. It kas done much thw same for John Tyler. Aud I’ve no disposition therefore to make Jonn Tyler agreater man than Gud Al- mighty made him (much laughter) and to drive the same meu ‘at him again and again, to let him veto it again and again, and thus’ show his cha: racter tor consistency and firmness is the very way of all othersto makea great man of him. (Cri i'rue.”) My advice to th ntlemen of my party that may be in the next Congress, is to quietly iet the sub-treasury plan go by and rest, uutil you've found out that the President will go for it and sign it; or until we we have time to elect a President in 1844, which we shall do. (Great laughter and cries of “ No—Henry Clay,”)— who will go for it. And now, having said thus muca about the vetos, let me do justice 10 the man. 1 believe, sic, that John Tyler is avery bonest kindof an old sou. (Luughter.) Yes, sir, as honest a man as ever wasin the White House, from the time o! Washington, and him in. cluded. [don’t believe he's quite so great a man ay Gen. Jackson. (Roars of laughter.) But he’s full as honest. (Laughter.) in short, sir, he’s {ull as honest a President as we've any occasion for, and I feel sure that’s the opin- ionof alarge majority of the peop-e of this country, 1 don’t believe thac he’s so popular as to make the people select him asa chief; (laughter); and ali the storms thav’s a brewing in the political atmosphere, will never brew John Tyfur into the. Presidential Chait again by a long shot, (Much laughter, and cries of ‘ Dou’t be too sure of that. No fear. He must be content to retire into private life, upon his well-earned laurels. Of cours: there would alv be some tond of bespattering good People with mud ; vy such his character would be uttack- ed, his motives impeached—and he denounced, as he had been, for atraitor. A traitorte what? Notto nis coun- try! For with all the party malice and unfounded abuse that had been heaped upon him, no man could say that John Tyler had ever been a traitor to his country !— The very men that elevated him to power were the first and the loudest to denouncehim. And the American peo- ple haue seen so much of she same set of men praising one set of measures to day and denouncing them the neat, that they pay no attention now to party abuse. I have said thus much for the man, not for any love or feeling or in. terest that I have in the matter, but because he’s vonest de- Servesit. There’s no fear of my swerving irom my pringi- Pies sir, to praise any man, I’ve been nurtured and trained andfed with the goo: old democratic principles of Thomas a I’m radical to the rovt, sir, (Gceat laughter, which Wise jeined,) and the strike into the earth, aa ne a deep and firm into the rich soil of the M . [Laughter and cheers.) eto A into the fight, egainst the distinguished chieftain {rom the “uth, air, (Me Onlkann,) oa the leader of the forces aure | *,@ more est, HONOTUwIE, mh minded and pure chit ho trmy could dein, ot one whe would more nobly battle for his principles and for truth and integrity ; and if such be the will and deci- sion of a National Convention, sir, to that, sir, 1 most heartily say, Amen! [Great sensation, and evident marks of approbation all through the House, particularly from the southern men.] And if my colleague ses that he is the weakest candidate that can be selected from the democratic ranks, I can tell him that he very much mi takes that gentleman’s standing or strength in the party, and the strength of his friends in the north as well as the south. (Greut excitement in the House] We're going to havea great meeting at Cincinnati, sir, in relation to the next presidential election. At that meeting certain great principles of the party will be promulgated. [Cries of “Name them.”] Well, sir, I can name them, [Several voices cried out, “Oh, uo, no.”] Well,sir, but if gentlemen don’t know what democratic principles ‘are in this coun- try, sir, it’s time they went back to Delaware’s spelling book. [Roars of laughter.) But if they don’t writedown their principles in black and white, so broad and so plain that he who runs may read ’em, then iil be because they’re not able to write. (Laughter ] Pll go forth to fight with no motley scrabble, such as the whigs pre: in 1840. For a bank here, and against it there—for a here and against it there—for Map hereand agai: it there—for distribution, rule, or ruin, here, and agai itthere. No, sir, I fightin no such ranks, ‘But w inscribe our true principles on our standard, amd h true standard bearer who can carry them out. Now, sir, ifJohn Tyler can answer our political catechism satisiac: torily (laughter), and gets the nomination cf the conven- tion (great laughter), Ud Fe er him and not otherwise— fact or no fact! (Roars of laughter.) He's pretty nearly democratic enough, sir, Ithink, at heart ; and if it wasn’: fora certain little association of spirits, black, white and , around him (turning to Cushing and Wise, all jaughing) who havecorrupted him, sir, why he might soon be quite democratic enough for our convention. (Laughter, and cries from the whig side of “ Take him.”) ’s astonishing how much evil associations and bad com- pany does to corrupt a good man. (Roars of laughter at this hint at Wise and Cushing ) Well, sir, it John Tyler is nominated by our party convention, sir, I shall support him, sir ; and if he can get that or answer our catechiem, Vm no more afraid of him or his fact, or those around his fact, than I am of the man inthe moon. Wecan whip the whole of our opponents, sir, easy. (Laughter.) There is an old story very geod old dog being soundly flog- ed because he happ’ned to be caught in bad company. Now, if John Tyler complains of being lashed rather severely he must lay the blame on the bad company he keeps. (Roars of laughter, and Wise taking notes.) ‘The great democratic party, sir, has nothing to fear, strength- ened, as it is, by the love, and trust of the people; it can whip any administration, ‘the fact,” the universal whi jational Republicanisin, and all other isms, a! sir, atone fight. (Jreat laughter) But John 'Ty- ler mast get rid of his company, sir, before the democratic party can take hold of him. (Laughter) Why, fant: men, only to think of amalgamating Daniel ‘Webster and Joha C. oer with the domoci party. (Langh- ter.) Why, sir, we might as well try to graft acrab wp- le on an orange stalk. To be sure, we've latterly heard Mr. Webster abused by the whigs unmercifully, and Pve been looking into his history to see if he isn’t a good deal better than made out to be. They've abused him so much, that I begin to think he has done some good action in the course of his life. Those very men, sir, who went and drank up his wine the very night the Bankrupt Law was passed, werethe first to turn round and abuse him — (Laughter.) They could pour the red stuff down their throats, sir, slick, and then come right out of his how and abuse him. (Great laughter.) So I’ve been search- ing back through his life. sir, to see if there’s one green spot in his life, and I think. P've found one ortwo. He said once, I believe, that he was a democrat ; at Rich- mond, | believe—(a member—“ no, Patchogue”)—well, at Patchogue. Well, sir, if he'll repent of nis errors, and come up to our creed, he may come into our ranks, sir; provided he’ll come asa private, but never asa leader— (roars of laughter) —never as a leader, Well, sir, to go back ; Lrepent, that Imay have mistaken the meaning of the gentleman's sto that partof it about the sub-Tressury. Itmight not have meant what I thougnt, sir, but it had a powerful leaning that (Great laughter) I did absolutely look squinting thet way co: inane ag But, sir, in the other part of the gentlem: ‘speech, I did not understand him, as my colleague & holding out She peuronege of the government for sale. But [ understood him, sir, that there had been a faction, who had arrayed itself against the President, and took Ty Opportunity of thwarting him and all his measures, with or without cause. There has been too much of this—there is too much truth in it. There ina good deal of spleen exhibited also towards John Tyler as a man, that’s unbe- coming any set of men—the more so is it of members of \Conzress. I understood the gentleman’s speech as. main- ‘taining the point, which is true. that as President of the United States, John Tyler was bound to carry on the government according to the constitution and that he was letermined to seek for aid to do so by every proper and ‘constitutional means. If this was what the gentlemon ‘meant, rdially respond to him. Aslong as he { , sir, he dare not shrink from th? responsibility of vernment, and how ishe to do this ‘assistance? The government is not to break down —the wheels are not to stop, sir, because the wh dod ‘have qnarreled with him, for his opposition to some of the: Measures. It’s not very material, sir, to the people of this country, sir, who Is Presiuent, but it i tomb gd the ly wes vernm: ly administered, not only John butit was his duty to ask and week for aid from every part of tl , where he ‘could find honest and able men wpport — meant that by his remarks, I will cordially #u ‘ain him. I willnever join those men who are eternal abusing the President, sir, for any and every measure, right or wrong, because it don’t meet with the views of party, And in conclusion, sir, I would say a few words to the whig party inthis House. 1 thought the trouncing that they gotat the late elections, sir, would have done them good—it generally does a child good, sir, especially @ haughty child; and a haughtier party’ than this same whig party, sir, never assembled on this floor or in any other place. (Great sensation.) Yes, sir, who can forget the haughty declaration of the Farm- er of Ashland, sir, in speaking of the great demo- cratic party, sir, when he said that not only were that party defeated, sir, but that they stood like criminals in the cart underthe gallows, only waiting for the oxen to move off, and leave them hanging betwixt heaven and earth, to end acareer of guilt by aspectacle of ignominy and shame. Who can forget this, sir 7 from this haughty leader of a most haughty party 1 To say that the demo- cratic party, sir, not only deserved defeat, but that they deserved death, and were about to suffer a bi sna — yor rated as it was, sir, by [here there was great contu- sion, and talking, and excitement, and I caught some words that sounded like “desecration,” “ * fiddling,” and lost the rest of the sentence.) B se you did’nt do it on purpose. [Roars of laughter.) The is, gentlemen, you had been 80 long out of power, that he reins were new and strange to you. (Great laughter.] You did’nt know how to handle the rein: increased laughter.) You thought such a course was an act of ne- cessitv in order to bind you together and keep you in power, [laughter] and such a set of legislators, and such a system of legislation never was paralleled in the civilized world. Your hour rules, your gag laws, your caticus dic- tation, and the whole system of your haughty legislation never was seen or {heard of before and trust in God, never will be again. [Great excitement mixed with laugh: But! did hope better things of you, gentlemen, at ession. And at the commencement of it, | wrote home to my constituents telling them that the whigs ap- peared thoroughly humbled, and perfectly penitent. (Laughter.) And 80 you appeared to be forthe rst few days. (Great Laugtter.) But only two short weeks have elapsed, and you're beginning to be as bad or worse than ever. (Roars of Laughter.) You seem to have forgotten dy the wholesome lessons you learnt at the late elec- tios (Increased Laughter.) ‘You can’t, certainly, have forgotten where thia debate began. (Looking to Arnold It was forced on my friend of the cab. (Looking at C ing.) The gentleman irom Tennessee, opened on him an: 'y body else, even on his own party, like sluic } His safety ‘valve, right straight up, (Roars of Laughter] and let out a whole deluge of all sorts of things. [Immen e Laughter) Ana themas, hot and heavy, on his own friends, the cabmen, the Secretary of State, the Executive and every body else. Yes, sir, even we, the — the —— (turning round toa locofoco) what did call us. [A member cried out “Subterranea ia bg s ven the subt! crate, asthe called us, sir, {Screams of Laughter, in which Arnold good- haturedly Joined.) Put the saddle on the right horse, sir. Don’t put it on the c sir, and break it down’; that’s got enough to bear. (Continued laughter.) Now, sir, [hope there will be an end to allthis. Forthe fact is that this quarrel and abuse of John Tyler has got into such a perfect knot, that I defy man on earth to ieit, It’slike the Gordian Knot, If must be cut, (Laughter.) First we have a statement from this leader—then a statement from that leader in contra- diction ; then a declarution from one retiring minister, then acounter decl: from another retiring minis. ter, then a statement by er here and then astate- ment withcut authority, until the whole thiug has got into such a perfect snarl, that the whole people are sick and tired of lookin; atit, and will be disgusted with those who keep it before them. And now, sir, as to the bargains my colleague spoke about. What that gentleman says is rcad at home; and I wish our party to stand fair in this matter. He said, if we kept silent, it would be considered that we were about to bar, gain for patronage. Now, sir, {tell him and this House distinetly that our party have no bargains to make with anyone. Neither Frith the President or the Cab-men, or Henry Clay or the fragments of the late whig party. (Great laughter.) No, sir, but I think there’s quite as much dan- er of the ultra whigs going over to the President, or turn ing to us, and a little more, than of any of our party going out of our ranks. | (Great laughter and applause.) Yes, sir, ’m absolutely afraid that unless the white Charlies can whip John Tyler themselves, that they’ll actually call en the little Magician of Kinderhook to do it for ’em, rather than let him go with a whole skin. (Shouts of cries of ‘Good, true, Kennedy, true ; that never want to give John Tyler the im- mense power which the exercise of the veto gives to.a Pre- dent. It was that, sir, more than most things that gave such mighty influence toGen. Jackson. The peopl a body, love a bold, fearless man, full of energy , they like the “Itake the responmbility” feeling in @ leader, ‘That made them love General Jackson—they knew he loved his country—they knew he was brave. (Wise here called out,“ They thought he was honest.) Yes, sir, they thoughf and found he was honest, (Cheers and laughter) and when they saw he was energetic and fesr- less—regardless of consequences in what he believed to bea right cause, and heard him say “ [ll take the re- epensivility,* dey vluny Ww lTutw its 1uvense GEVOUOL,aLd it nerved his arm like iron. (Excitement and applause.) ‘Tweuld warn gentlemen, how they give other presivents the power to become similarly populer; for this veto power has a much greater effect in that way than gentle- men are willing to believe. But did the gentleman from Massachusetts ever war against the veto power, as it had been said he did. beiiy | to Cushing’s speech ‘ist the Veto in 1884; Cushing laughed and blushed.) ce, sir, seems to give consent. (Roars of laughter.) Now, sir, John Tyler has abused this Veto power, arraign him forthat. But don’t quarrel with the instrument, and try to tear it out of the Constitution, because it has bcen used against some of your measures. That’s all wrong, (Cries of * Good.”) Now, sir, I shall close. I think I have dened my position pretty straight, sir, and that ofthe thirty-five thousand democrats my State, , for whom I feel authorized to speak. never ill leave a shade of suspicion on my career a8 to any bargain. I’ve seen enough of that, sir, in the celebra bargain alleged to have taken place in 1824, though said to be disproved. (between Clay and Adam: } But the mere suspicion of it has caused the sun of Ashland to set for ever! I'll commit no such error. I'm only commencing my political life. i'm ambitious, sir; don’t know where | may want to go, sir, before | die. may want to go tothe Senate. (He is acandidate for Uni- ted States Senator.) And sir, there’s no putting a curb on the ambition of a wild hoosier. (Loud laughter, and Wise heartily joined in.) I never will leave a suspicion of any such thing, sir, on my political garments. And lastly, sir, VIL tell the gentleman, who seems to hope much from the apparent discord in the democratic ranks, thatif he expects to profit from thet, he knows nothing of the bonds that bind democrats together. Sir, when it comes to the last choice,the true democrat knows nothing of geographi- cal lines or distinctions. Take a man from the North, the South, the East, or the West, if he’s the man of our ice, we go for him with one true heart And although there may ap; all difterences aa to achoice for a Presi 1, now, yet when we have settled all th take care, gentlemen whigs, how you terfere. (Great laughter, and cry of of course, honor among thiev: be worse than’ interfering between man and (Laughter.) Sir, when we do unite, we unite as firm and as true as steel. Wh Democratic Convention has met, and sett - ferences and named their man, it will be worse than idle for youto interfere. Not all your efforts, with al if, and bank, and abuse and crimination, li the candidates you bring, and er you can command, can pre. n of that same Democratic ay be, to the next Presidential he set down,he was warmly congratulated by A jay! oe ir. Wise got the floor for to morrow, and the House adjourned. Albany. [Correspondence of the Herald.) Axsany, Dec. 26, 1842. Movements uf Governor Bouck—Rush of Office Seek: «rs— Senator Root—Thurlow Weed—Candidates for ‘Groom of the Old White Horses.” My Dear Sir :— The usual bustle and activity of the winter sea- son is fairly under way. The near approach of the session of the legislature brings to this city hundreds of strangers. Some are members clect—some lobby members—but they are mostly office-seekers, Ever since Col. Bouck’s arrival, he has been overrun with these importuning beggars. He manages them with good tact, assuring them all that their claims shail be thoroughly investigated as soon as he be- comes Governor. ‘There never wassuch a rush for office; men are applying for three or four hundred dollars worth of crumbs, who are supposed to he worth fifteen or twenty thousand dollars! They manifest not the least degree of shame in their ope tions, he city of New York here. There are any quan inspector, tobacco, already fully represented of candidates for flour a irits, leather, &c. dec.; and out of all the applicants, it would be a wonder if com: petent men could not be selected. _T understand that the Colonel has issued a secret circular to all the old drones, that he will not point any of them to any office whatever. If ‘such 1s the fact, and should he adhere to the determi tion, it willstrengthen the party a hundred fold.— There will be a mighty scramble for clerk of the Pees an office worth $3000. John F. Baron, aman who has held office longer than any other man in the State, is in the field for clerk, sois John O. Cole, the clerk of the last House. Warner, of Madison county, who came within a very few votes of bemg elected last year, will bring with him great t from the southern tier, and seventh district. ales, of Rensselaer,at present occupying an office worth twelve hundred a year, is not d dashes fora any reckless cur, and with the assistance of Mr. nil Davis,expects to distance them all; but! doubt very much whether both Spea- ker and Clerk will be selected from the same coun. ‘ty. Warner, I am inclined to believe, will be the lucky man. General Root is here, and in appearance has im- pore wonderfully since last winter He Toust ave taken the temperance pledge again, but it is feared it will be violated, chould Senator Foster pen his batteries upon him. This is the old Gen- eral’s last session, when he willbe dropped by the whigs, “‘like a hot potatoe.” His political career has been Jong and rough, for the old fellow has bat- tled against everything, and for almost everything. He goes out, “ushonored or unsupg” by all parties— yet he 1s a capital old fellow. Lieut. Governor Dickinson has taken up his win- ter quarters at Congress Hal], which will be the pop- ular house, as there has been added to it, during the last month, some seventy-five more apartments.— ‘The Senate will lose much of its interest by the re- tirement of Mr. Bradish, who is unquestionably the most able and dignified presiding officer in the coun- uy. There is an ease of manner, courteous deport- ment, and an aflable demeanor with Mr. B. that dis- tinguishes him trom any presiding officer who ever occupied the Lieut. Governor’s chair. There are already on hand some dozen applicants for State prison superintendents, at Aubern and Sing Sing; several of them are so ignorant as to expect the office trom the hands of the Governor. Only three appointments have as yet been determined on, and they are connected with the Governor’s house- hold, viz: his son-in-law Mr. Sanford, as private Se cretary, G Bigelow, of Owego Co., Adjutant General, and a young Albanian the son,! learn, of a Methodist priest, named Vanderlip, a8 Messenger. His Excellency, that is to be ina day or two, is a practical temperance man of some twenty years standing. He will, therefore, not follow the ex- ample ot Seward, by indulging the populace, on New Year's day with a protusion of Champagne,Ma- deira, Hock, &c., &c., but he will conform to the rational propriety, by offering the simple beverage of lemonade. my ‘ ‘The first act of legislation will propa be to re- peal the law under which Weed & Co. have each made splendid fortunes. ‘There are some dozen candidaves tor the succession. O’Rielly, ot Roches ter, Hubbard, of Chenango, Danly,oi Utica, SI Bryant, and Bennett, [a mustake this) ot New York, all the Aibany p.inters, bookvinders and editors, besides a score or so f1om various other portions of the State. It is a “prize fight’? worchy of the tri: T have taken passage for Washington county, and am off this atternoon. 1 willendeavorto return in season to give you an acconnt of the inauguration of the new Governor,und the opening of the loco le- gislature. 1 will be rich. Jox Smuru. City Intelligence, Tux Extensive Conytagaationon Thursday evening destroyed property valued at nearly $800,000, the most of which was insured in the eastern offices. The amount in this city will be tound in the money article. The buildings destroyed were occupied by Swift & Nichols, fur dealers, 163 Water street ; Calvin W. Howe, shoe dealer, 131 Mai- den lane, both of whica belonged to Mr. Howe, and were insured. The store corner of Maiden lane and Water st., was also destroyed and was eccupied by Jobn D. Phillips &,Co., furriers, ‘The stock of goods in these stores wae probably worth $100,000, part of which was covered by insurance, The six story store, 129 Maiden lane, occupied by Smith, Wright, Lyon & Co., wholesale dealers in sad- dlery, was also destroyed, and their stock nearly all con- sumed. The store was owned by Mrs. Reynolds, and ine sured for $6000 only. No. 154 Water street, also burned, was occupied by Sawyer & Hobby, mathematical instru- ment makers, and Silas Smith, brush and bellows maker. Their stock was light, and but little wes saved.— ‘The buildings opposite on Water street, Ne. 167, occupied by B. T. Jessup, dealer in paints and oils, and Joseph Crawford & Sons, boot and shoe dealers, at 156, were on fire several times, but the fireman stationed inside pre- vented their burning. The large six story building on Maiden lane, No. 127, occupied by Leeds & ‘Thayer, drug- gists, and P, B. Smith & Co., varnish dealers, was also om fire several times. The upper story was considerably in- jured, and the goods throughout the building damaged by water. The large store on the south west corner of Mai- den lane and Water streets, occupied by Aaron B. Marvin, dealer in fancy goods, J. L. Haines & Co., J. L. Gibbs and others, caught fire in the loft from sparks that entered the windows, which were carelessly left open, and the upper part with its contents was much injured. The exertions of the firemen andthe snow that had fal- len during the evening, prevented the progress of the flames, although et one time it appeared as though the de struction would have extended to all the buildings thet were partially on fire, The second fire consumed the upper part of several two story {rame houses in Broad street, below Water, occu pied by Richard Fitzpatrick as agrocery ; G. Foster, in the same business ; James Lynch, barber 5 and two car. penter shops, occupied by Benjamin Carman and C. Bo. homan. They belonged to Peter Goelett, 63 Broadway.— Not much loss. Buno.anies.—The recent arrest of Ben. Slater, the black burglar, and his assocaate John Moffit, a white man, who have confessed te the commission of some dozen bur- glaries in the past few months, yesterday led to the deteo- tion of another black rascal named Henry Skinner, who in supposed to be of the same gang. He stands charged with entering the tailor store of Joka Jackson, 71 Lispe nard street, on the 21st of November, and stealing thirteen second hand dress coats, two over coats, and other second hand clothing, valued at over $100. Officers Sparks and 0 McGrath, who arrested him, found a portion of the stolen property in his possession. He was committed. Currasie Neovicance.—Last evening as a cartman was driving his horse down Ann street, near Nassau,with led load of ice, the animal plunged head foremost into opening that had been medo to con’ the Croton wa- ter into a building opposite. The groans of the: ‘beast as the crowd were drawing him out of the ditch, could be heard throughout the whole block. The person who opened the street should be made to suffer for his negli- gence, as there was no light placed near it, nor any other guards as a caution. Comixa tHe Dror Game.—Yesterday as Silvester Pen- field, clock maker, was passing through Dover street, he- was aceosted by thecelebrated Joseph Atkinson, who att tempted to wheedle him into the belief that he had jus found a pocket buok, containing considerable money and papers of great value tothe owner, which Jo was very anxious to Vag in the hands of Penfield, provided he could get a little something tor his trouble for finding it, and as a reward for his honesty in offering to place it where the owner would be certain of its recovery. Pen- field looked at its contents, and finding that they were composed of broken bank notes and brown paper, placed hie grapplings upon honest Jo and landed him In the Tombs, on a charge of attempt to obtain money by false and swindling practices. Officer Barber of the lewer 1 that are supposed to have been stolen from one of the ste ursdey night The own- ers can obtain them by application. Trevino Porter.—During the year, Messrs. John Gihon & Co. have missed a quantity of dry goods from their warehouse at 46 Water street, and recently suspi- cions were excited against a black porter in their employ ed John Gardner Me was, therefore, arrested yes- and his dwelling searched, but the only Ieine. He wan, therefore, fully cotinitad coe thusme ot He was, therefore, com: ona petit larceny only. . “ Lotreny Pouicy Baoxer Cacen.—Capt. Blanck, of the Fifth District Watch, entered the shop wa rome Ib of 90 Sheriff street, on Wednesday facta reer a purchase of a policy inthe Providence tery with proprietor. Assoones the bargain was fully made, the cash paid andthe numbers insured, Jones was arrested, house. his papers seized, and all taken to the watch Upon examination yesterday, he was fully detanit of bail. Tat $60 Nore.—A girl nemed Mi Ann Vi was ‘commited beter on ach #2 nog cancer 298 Spring in stealing that note from John street, on Tuesday night, in the oyster cellar of pher Tripler. A Heavy Twerr.—Officer Stokely, assisted by late mty keeper Ruckle, arrested two black fellows, named ohn Shepherd and John Jackson, on Thursday roe who are charged with stealing four stoves from Cunningham, of 196 Greenwich street. They were com- mitted for trial, Jounnerman Panten Dxav,—An old irneyman printer, named Thomas Crooker, fell down Py corner of Beekman and Gold streets yesterday morning, and ex- pired almost instantly. He had been empleyed for seve- at jt ‘8 a compositor in the office of the Commercial of this city. Soar Locx Rowpriem —On Weduesday bo a dozen soap-lock rowdies, named Daniel Van Buskirk, William Donning, Johnand Edward Miller, Daniel Bar. day and William Martin, entered the porter-house of John. Kerating, 217 Bleecker street, nnd after d and being refused, knocked down the smashed, and crashed every —_ within thetr. y then left the premises. Justice them $6 each and costa, forthe heme, A then held them to hail to answer the assault and jery on Kersting. GOING, t (THE attention of such of our cith usaal calleon New Year's City Cash Tailoring Estat ighmetit, H i 208 lway. aRistenDrsichedin isbome soon." Gunigzet aed | | | ; i