The New York Herald Newspaper, December 31, 1842, Page 3

g ‘ * ae a tong tt — ee aie = oe a " at —EE ry yee — ‘‘aiater es lect it. ey PRR stent} ILSIPLF AR AA AGA” «Pier ate a - ‘ ; thi ball this 8. if t wooworth it, I uld have reported it. -s of our nations! sovereignty. Ispoke of the, | sounded him pretty well, and find he is one of Ma. Small | thing tothat eflect; I do not exactly recollect whet BY “PHI SUUTHEKN MALL. a ee emir, Tha Sak ae | Ihave Baie one, vo - = A leased, and he was very glad to ‘ directed ambation of this misguided young man, =? ‘execute some “Did Mr. Spencer say that the pistols alluded toby v j Small ‘was then called. away to execs athe | him in hiseonversation on the booms, wereloaded ? ay — 7 x n === | eyes, hardens the heart, the jnd t,jaundicesthe | | think if probable that Wise may add to his Og The Evstern Mail had not arrived at two | Vaerieation, end. destroys’ all thee best feelings 814 | eneech for the city papers here, what be intended to ‘after afew month's service, most wrongly oc- “ ° ’ ‘ Ned, had aspired to trasplant ‘me ina command | ST¥%, Deloria es te etcy chat might, and wished to | A—Ye ‘also the musket. ; echo Cistnecoms principles of) manhood” 1 will seat an eiitor in | Shy ior one of the reporters for the “ Intelligencer” Se bich 1 had reached only alter thirty years taithtul | jave some further conversation with him relative to their ear Mr. Spencer make any remarks about ae it bie chair on ss torture his imagination SF, wore aplied to him for and obtained his notes. It is ru- Fruude.. Trelerred tothe numerous advantages | pans, and deured Small to avy the oraermn tte sieht cocsiliee Washington, toprerert the rh and deceive te pple ‘But Sit ae | ved that Jon C- Ola was ne of thove who ude. - ; f Small then _—Yes, . 5 f h Mithin their reach if they directed themselves to the | mean time. He did not say what foretopman. ode easel. He said dead {Correspondence of the Herald.) how we can torture facts? Or are we the proud people of | went to Mr Tyler. I know not how true this is. ajnsiers of profcemonal: knowledge that mee) 1d pin he ors mae Sr eatice ot niet in oom: Sor ill sa ties : eke Ton, Thursday night, Dec. 29. this great nation, who amenible here to pod all facts co The Senate is waiting or the House to give chem ons of warrant officers and sailing masters were | wou! eae vero wo state that the commander had Q. cal Fight—No B nected with their welfare, to patiently examine and en- | something to do ; and the House is quarreling in this hin the reach of allof them, orif they chose, | mands he then went onset card ; thie, he said, with what bod io Business | jeavor to elicit the truth from all that comes before us, and | way ; and all the fault of Arnold and his speech. ing said about small fry, and about esting atable stations in the merchant service—that reg eget nonuld make a pretty little ; he said that. they woud ost a great dea} Donr—Speech of Mr. Wise. to reston fairly upon sliquestions? Are we banty aoe Bie Hon. Tom Marshall will srak en this matter to: os i ‘ th makethem walk the plank, as useless. We sin, the day has passed w: apie to make the worse appear the better cause; or are we gen- | d will inst Clay, and cut nght an sre Was nothing to prevent them from obtaining | pence with. He then asked me what I thor P Again, ay has passed without the transaction pe poids aye oa ae all watson ond all man With erty and will go agains’ y, ri supe! i orabl ‘ery small boys on boars. gee . Kasty, aed even fortune. But 1 reminded| propeedl, gt a Nestreggrpeeen her patents Rg ea What effect, if any, did the remark that Spencer | Of any real business. The Senate positively did no. | truth, honor, and integrity ? (Looking up at the clock, he ; 4 . nd thought it prudent to dissemble; ‘ . ° m thatthev could rise only step by step, and eve- | to the p Us would throw McKenzie overboard, have on the crew? thing but receive a large pile of petitions against | having upto this point spoken thirty-five manuces.) But, | The bres ean & Cuneer fo lal (ne OF ned with roe step mist be guided by fidelity and honor. I call- | duty ther Called me away. Spencer remarked to me . . a " Aeoatpayee ¢ P gi y fidelity y have another interview on the morrow, ‘A.—It seemed to be pleasing to them; they were smiling; | 1,6 repeal of the Bankrupt Law. In the House a poeang poner —— ace rnings of my | Mr. Webster yesterday ; they are very friendly. their aitention also to the case of Cromwell. He | we wer a bevy of men together, Crommell was among | been a man of decent education, but (le nee sgt emai Ht npitavembe. . few resolutions were offered, and a few private | triend from Massachusetts. I want totreat of many other | ‘The weather is miserably unyleasant, isuality. anda love of gold had se-| 2st ne had commenicated to me, that fjshould be mur- | Q—In the difficulties on board the Somers, did yousee | }i11. were referred, during the morning hour; and the | Mi*e™sin connection therewith—but I must deter all this W.H. A. ced hin from rectitude. At first the bribe of; dered; if he did not do it himself, those connected with | any despotic feelings, any exhibition of Sear, or other con. ? jour; and the The President’s dioner to Gen. Cass on Tuesday, Sir.” Had I time, Sir, | would go into other facts that have —_—___. remainder of the day was occupied by Messrs. Wise | been spoken of here, and that have been the subject of] From Rio Janeino.—We have advices to the 8th 5, and afterwards the hope of obtaining b* | him would—go where I might, my life would not be worth | duct unbecoming an officer and a gentleman ¢ ; 5 . A—No, sir, I did not. ities , much remark. I will not now, Sir, go. into certain Cabi- f on ard a. ayy a ee Toe ienopinious # Ee iow long did the conversation lott? Q—Wiat was the conduct of Captain McKenzie on | 24 Feasenden in political speeches. Wise made a | pet facts, that have been alluled to 1 will wait tora ii | November, by the Mary Wilks, at Baltimore. an Th Ling yg tee on to his ignom’’ by | A.—About at hour, perhaps two; we were sitting on | board, &c.? fs good speech so far as it went; but he made a sad | occasion, as I have waited again and again fora fit occa- | They contain No political news whatever. The re- there Had been information reciins, the | the mide of the booms; | recollect a conversation oc. | “AH was humane and prompt naturally; heexbibitel ) plunder in devoting about forty minutes of his hour si have waited again and again tore ft} ovinis of flour from the United States were heavy 1d loatswain's mate, andthe comments of | rom- | Sn8E 1) Tate ec ee eohs'T then embraced every ‘vid he had no more questions. to the preamble ; so that when his hour was up, sed impeachment. is, brought forth against | and sales dull, at prices ranging from 17/000 to i, vhich I thought ‘proper to be related to the | oreo ranity of giving the information to Commander By Juve Spencer state where he | he had just reached the body of his remarks, and Presiden (Great laughter among the loco- | ygiq99, yn, and for that pu T called Collins up and | Siixenzie; it was moonlight, I think; it was light and | wasto cruise with the Somers? had to conclude abruptly. His speech __ the looking immensely ludicrous, en n \t purpose flect that Col ight, 3 si “ ji mee he ,aoruptly, resembled | gna. ai hi E - net seat.) 1 oo ar & - 2 adehim repeat it. It was to tk ip ect about nine o'clock; Spencer went down; I proceeded aft x o a eae to cruise, he said,wherever he | the caricatures of Mr. Nobody, all head, no body, 4 gece ee oe navy wns cag ed ie LATEST SOUTHERN TP NEWS. a ’ . % vessel. o » | no ‘ ; 1a, Dec 30—Arr Cora, x. Maracaibo; De- me Yhile- on Heart an Indian red | aviar asthe-cabin; intended tocommunicate the matterto | could pick up Avetiels os sine crew | and.very litile legs—the pictures of Jonathan Old: | whenthattime comer ain; my colleague will not have tt | ightt“4Paet" Gonos: Atanas Newhall Works Cid Wan - ¢gof treasure concealed inthe vessel, but which | Commander McKenzie; I observed Small watching me | | Q—From what you observed of the tartans clEA TS | buck, to wit; or to speak vulgarly, it resembled a | in his power to vote. (Roars o laughter.) But, Sir, | M'Rogers, Haiding, Boston H % = 3 i e ie An b a 9 * 14 My *, e did not touch,, allowing * to, 60 fone: br ioe | very, Same omc wen ite down into the cabin, but | diy you belevethen, or do you now, that the brig could | tadpole—an enormous head, no body, und a thin | whenever the gentleman isready to bring the President to | ,BattiMone, Des 2—Arr Baltimore, Bearse, Boson; Mary oll ughed at his conduss, and said he would no} 4 ‘been brought safe to land, if the execution of the | tail. Knowing that he would have but an hour, he | the bar of the Senate, I pledge myself that 1 also will be Wilke, Galt, Bite do Janeiro) Her, Hogs gg Sap np door; I thought I would go to the ward room, but Spencer | have been such afool. Jvold the men that they had | Tr; to eee tt askel me whatthe devil 1 was about | leaders had not taken place ? fo choose betwzen the morality of the two should have managed diflerently. Mr. Fessenden’s | ready to go there and state some few important ed * . ec 26—Arr Wm H ‘Talman, Mathias, Attakapas; without any loss to | ! bearing on the subject within my own know- e cruising there; about an hour after I went to the stee No, sir, and lexpressed this opinion at the time to ech might have been omitte: , “ a~Cromwell harging at the yard-arm, and Col- | oor, ‘but found Spencer still awake; previously Thad rt. the House or the country. The day was wet and e. And, Sir, 1 know and feel that { possess | J W'Kimpton, Osborne, NYork: Wm B Marsh, Brown, Mid- ‘spiping at his station. Small, I likewise told | gone tothe birth deck; my idea was to get into the ward | By Mr. Herrmax.— Where were you born? dincamasulle, with anow andialaalrall on th grosct een and as good instincts ef what is honorable | dletown; Barn ieee oath. & large number of vessels ‘m, had been bred for better things. He had re-| room; the lights were out inthe ward room, and tl ‘A-—In Newport, Rhode Island. otherwise there would have been a |; ‘4 id fach. 4 just and true as any man, (and if Lam not sufficiently | wealth, Trefethan, Fortsmouth. ivedla good education, and had been an officer on | ofticers hai all retired; I then let it rest till morning —did | #Q.—What was Your occupation before entering the ser | CT MN ondanee to hear Wises nes in fs" | known here, I can szpeal to my conativon who know aia wd Poland, West Indies. Arr 27h. amor ‘ thea a le , - 0 an Buren, Seavy, Thom He pe ney ia “3 Snare endian a nie. aieeietee aeae Tomer nr e pout serad |. A=-A book-keeper. Daring the morning hour, Mr. Kenngpy of Mary- | be implicitly be here declare—end. no man had | Bill, Se Thomas. ‘Cld Benjamin, Lunt: West Indies; Comet tte hope of gain, though he had at fe Ht | isleate T wert and communicates che facts (Pursue | @——Where ? land introduced a resolution to enquire into the | a better opportunity of judging and knowing of what oc- | Chase, do, Arr 26th, Geo W Gifford, Brown, N York; Alpine ing a blessing on his country’s flag. After the ex- Huyskil —In New York. practicability of enquiring whether steam vessels | curred in the secret caucusses and deliberations of the French, Martinique; J L White, Rogers, and Rival, Frisbie, were called to cheer ship. Never g have you been in the service? might not be employed to transport the mail along | Wg party at thattime, and of every thing that was go- ages Spoken. 5 5 —Did you communica eit to him in full, or condi Q.—How lo i ' 4 are three heartier cheers given. In that electric | j¢—P!4¥ ondense | A.—About a year, sir. the coast, and to visit the light houses, and for any | ing on between the whig party and the Executive—for, | Ooetousns, Forrest, from Rio for Baltimore, 7 days out, Nov ‘omeit, I doubt not that the patriotism even of the | '",._1 aret told him there war a mutiny on foot, and re. | +P, 8.—The following was handed to us by Captain | other service connected with the government ; this | Si", was placed in a position where could see and heat | 29, lat 16 8, lon 36. ree the conspirators broke forth for a moment. | quested that it might come to the ears of the commander; | McKenzie after the urnment, with a request that it | was referred to the same committee as Mr. King’s Pigs dnpng eeu oy ee ery hee li from Baltimore for Rio Janeiro, Nov 15, Cape Frio W is again the commander of the vessel equal | | went to the first Lieutenant and told him that Mr. Huy- | might be published.—Rep. Herald. resolution of yesterday. Mr. Joun McKxon moved | tion to thor so’ much talked of pi nes | And, | Get liens, from iio for New Orleans, Nov 1, do awy thing with her. I noticed with pain, that | skill wanted to see him in the ward-room; Iwas watched «] leave to state that this question (respecting | for copies of all the correspondence relatin; 0 by rs 36°38 ‘ ‘4 e be g to the | Sir, when all is known, and all xs published, the judg- . 2 q ay of the boys as they looked to the yard arm, RT ge Os A oe aller Bg Tau atoas Cromwelt opinion of his wife,) was put, not forthe pur difficulties between Tom (Gaxty te: late Cotaell. ut |'mastiet te verte ath easain be io, masing tet en SPREADER Tallow, sad, Pine seasl,.cargored Go sowith laughter and derision. I resolved to Delleve they thought I was playing thew false; at poseof throwing any imputation on the character of be Tangiers and the Barbary powers. [This was caus- | throughout all those complicated and trying events no | “Eagle, 9 days from New York for West Florida, Dec 16, lat ary Spencer with all the usual ceremonies of an | {3 bvening quarters Mr Spencer was confined; Lendea- | Wile, who is represented as an excellent person, but for | ed by the article in the “ Plebeian ] Mr. Cosr Joun- | Man aver actod with holier purpose, a better design to oi : meddle ota Eee oy ted teledh apes vored to get another interview with him, but itwas im. Go perpen ot enone Crmy ens Se son moved for, a select committee. to enquire into 00 0, tree ro Ge ee ee evan whore | lt Seslon es peak Sete Pent Sop Seana, noo, sts provides 3 possible; he was engaged with Green, the foretopman; he : “pe and_ report on his plan (lately published) to relieve ae ‘nga eg KP Sagi H 4 . KF rts. rer were inmued to lay out the bodies. All the Wes arrested on the evening of the 26th November; the uve EET Eo Cee ee Sx, | the States and the country Hates the pabige ae, Based pon an honest desire to atvance be farther than | MAanacamo, Dec rae fe England, Crocker, for ‘idpbipmen cheerfully performed their duty in this | name of the foretopman in F. Green; he was en- R > iza- | S¢t ¥p # great national exchequer scheme, Sec. His | thie, and here assert without fear of contradiction, that egy Vere Chup remed dhmernd, cei fork, wig cargo; Codoras, i i - ing; | CITY OF NEW YORK—Have completed the orj . dbusiness. Spencer was laid out incomplete unt with him pretty much the whole of the morning; Pp) motion was carried. ba ar bgp Porn na he Lake. igus, Dec it “In port, Baltic, of Bath; Albert Per- their institution, which now embraces pe! : Srercu. it will be found that where he has been guilty of + ilmanner. The bad teste of one of his mess- | "ed, and hesaidthere had. givenonall dis | pealof the bankrupt , has come defore the House | triple treason, and triple perfidy! of triple treason, and of | kins, and one or two others, (names not mentioned Baltimore. n, with the exception of his sword. The bodies | Green was an apprentice on board; Spencer was then put | tio " Wi 4 3 i ; i 5 i him i a ties for the treatment of all classes of disease. Cromwell and Small were also laid out. in the | im irons; the captain asked irsuch a thing had ocour. | cilities THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Mr. Wise then rose id The question of the re- | treason, the authors of the calumnies havebeen guilty of i vo i Mr. In this department gratuitous advice f i 0 ves had bound the hands of Cromwell with a | , Gq Hadyou, previously to the arrest of Mr. Spencer, cchest, derangements of the digestive organs, | Now, in precisely th hat 1 wanted it to assume. | triple perfidy! Sir, Twolemnly assert this before God and eee Wee Tec te Oak How i 0 2 heard anything 4 i ° poe a " ‘and, on which was the name of that pa- sat i aflections, and all other diseases coming within | The repeal to take eff m the time of its passage. my country, that this isthe truth as I firmly believe it. | disy. bound to Ne , Gardner, Peterson, fram laces Here wha® week. ure> se. the. narnel baat No air. Thave seen Mr. Spencer talking with theprov! ee of the physician. "The conaling physic did not think, sir, that the speech of my friend from Mas- | (Great, sensation.) And, sir, there is one other fact | Baltimore, unes rine, Wingate, do. do;, Ano, Hanna, do ans are sen ei great experience and particularly skilled ‘Saldana, Stubbs, from do, disg; Paulime, Manson, frem’ do, ‘ommissary, fro! do. sachusetts (¢ sig =I by pom least of all | that I will acquaint the gentleman with. All the | do; y Somers, but which this man had so |.—After the conversation, had you seen Spencer talk- ¢ gentleman from | statements about the age of the cancer—the | coming ' @ isgraced, but it was not removed On the iegreit sor annie Ween? in the ase ot the ctethesbope, and the (restment of iseases | Such a reply Indiana (' b he date er a . of thelaugsnud heart. hompson), for whom I entertain the highest | disease that caused the death of the whig party—are ene ae cereal * paren. wane wae, cir Pen jpoul es FE ges Les Saerabeirrd bs pee ffIv4+£ CONSULTING ROOMS respect. And I was prepared to vote at once, sir, on the | wrong—when it is said that that disease dates back no far- ¥ e a i marks ol J » i The aredoveted te the reception of patients suftering | question. But as soon as that reply came, wir, I felt bound | ther than the called session. Sir, thedisease of the death Friday, Dec. 30—6 P. M. other wounds were found, thus showing that he had | lected together, and stood by the Jacob's ladder ; 1 was at | / to enter at his debs it to i 5 Ht A . vunuwe,)aoases. Thisdepartment is conducted by | 0 enter at once into this debate, and to enter into it to its | ef the whig party dates much farther back than that. “1 . nften been where wounds were given, and confirm. | {he gangiray aid couhinot hear any of the conversation ; | Tythtieram who was formerly connected with one of the | letter and its spirit. And I only regret, sir, that Thave not | Even had Ken tiarvwon lived, that whig party was des | ‘The sales of stocks were small at falling prices:— ng the report that he had formerly been a pirate. best Lock Hospitalst 1 Ew nd ths lege have the | tWo hours instead of one to express my sentiments in, al- | tined to be divided in twain, and rent asunder even wider | Ohio 6 per cent Stock fell 1} per cent; the influence of Phin McKenzie and Spence th arter-de fe * . it rf " -* 7 . \eidden sjuall at this time sprung up, and it was | ccc wees arrested’ as faras can pecollect, the commander | ‘most confidence in hi (1m the treat a ot eee acti: 10 empress the, half of | andsooner than it has been since. Sir, the disease of the | the late expose of the affairs of that State is beginning to Giikadty ti eedluce s Biatautiier nar theownt tee A tsb of this most important clas y Sir, I intend first to place my | whig party commenced with the jealousies of their two , , Mths: bors anitife *aeull wueniiar’ tad lt vesrsl tat Abtadeotkanre ie iy wansreccoerptien htt SURGICAL DE! ENT. Fete ere ser (Caahing) 20 Bis Gene x. | great leaders, Henry Clay and Daviel Webster. Because, | be perceptible. Long Island fell} per cent; Stoning. vers < laced inthe coffin, these of | object’ unlessit was to ride ever the dead bodies of the offi. | The Coutear have also engaged the services of one | tion, and remove the gross injustice which has been done | sir, the one thought that Daniel Webster had_ been placed | ton, }- r hammec nd placed inthe | cers ; I heard Mr. Spencer say “ Yes, sir,”andthen I was | f the most distinguished operative Surgeons in New him by the gentleman from Indiana. Sir, he must have | (and placed by Henry Clay himself) in the line of unsafe } ‘There are in circulation a great many counterfeit six- hale. by me necks, } cee A peep lt seny iene apie rod ’ York, and are therefore prepared to receive and treat | seen that he did my friend injustice—he has slept a night | precedents—[Great laughter]—made unsafe by the Ken- jeces. They have a greazy feel, and the is nk ne procession line was then | TOTS iT 2 getup the irons 7 surgical cases. Squinting, cataract, and all diseases of | on the remarks he made, and I have no doubt now, sir, | tuckian himseif. Sir, it was known that Gen. Harrison | Penny P FRETS B.S ORay, yr stomp 1 iks reversed ¢ Before the corpses | Vea sir Sand’ brought them on deck ; 1 saw the | the eye requiring an operation, —strictureof the urethra, | that he feels the injustice he did my friend. Sir, the gen- | was in favor of Daniel Webster for Secretary of State, al- fresh. we € n, the night had already set in. | swerd of Spencer taken away frem him and irons put on ; | —Calculi in the bl ladder,—clubioot,—diseases of tne joints, | tleman said that during the administration of that distin- | though General Harrison bore no ill- to Henr, The amount of property insured at the fire of last even- \ batt rhs were therefore lighted, and | Spencer submitted willingly ; at the time the irons were | andof the spine, will be particularly attended to. The | guished man to whom he referred (Mr. Adams,) upon the | Clay. | Yet the Jatter never had the reversiona | i.¢, iy stated at $260,000, of which about $130,000 is in- i the’other lauterns were distributed to the crew } put on some petty officers were on the quarter deck ; the | fees will be extremely moderate. Patients who so desire ire suspicion of a bargain, a powertul party arose—yes, | ry look for the succession. Sir, it was a great I OesKg “ é will be visited at their own houses after operations. and he might have added a damning suspicion which | mistake in placing Daniel Webster in the office of | sured eastward. The losses fall upon the offices of this t dt ith thei ip ; I beli 4 ns and the bows, with their prayer books. { men were busy about the ship ; I believe there were some yeni a thee ep aes aoe ro ae gia py pepe Rh Eon errr tegen ml service was then read, and the bodies | menon the quarter-deck, stationed by the gun; the offi- E> i ; dito the deep. The whole was concluded | cers werecalled aft ; Spencer was taken on the larboard | _Thedepartment is under the immediate superintendance | false, will rest on it forever_—a suspicion, the gentleman Merchants, 1 Howard, 15,000 prayer so singularly appropriate, in our li- | haunches ; that is all that I remember particularly then ; | f Dr. M. O’Regan, member of the Royal College of Sur- which was exploded as soon as made—yes, sir, and cahattan $000 Firemen, 6000 he a t shi 'y approp! ray r li- | itwas about six o'clock. I could see dissatisfaction ex. | eons. ‘The medicines prescribed by the consulting phy- | Which exploded that administration su that it never could | Mr. Clay was in the Senate, all-powerful, and where he | povitable, ues: Maaeey” 10900 the sa of ships at see. On reading isting among the men ; we had te give orders once or | *ician, are dispensed at the lowest rates, and are of the effect anything thereafter—a party arose which for talents | had the power of rejecting or confirming the nominations. | ytnreo,” 100 Evat River, ‘4,000 r, and calling to my mind the uses for | twice, and ‘Ben they were obeyed with muttering ; he | best description, being imported from Paris and London. and power, and influence, never has been equalled. And | Sir, we hei le outery about the veto power, and | yo tionshi 6000 National,” 3,000 id been designed by the conspira- | slept in the next hammock ; he was ordered on tect and THE CONSULTING ROOMS he might have also added, sir, that the best at the other end of the avenue. | Sir, — Dn eeo., «eine Safety 4 vnt humbly hope that the Divine | he went on deck muttering’; I also saw the others collect | te distinct from the Dispensary, and are open from 10 A. | that great party have entered into the com; there ii apo the other end of the laws, at the be- bata ” ° be wanting to the solemn deed | together viz: Wilson, McKie and McKinley ; they were | M.till 2 P. M.,and from 6till 9 P. M the great political y inning of the laws, that is greater, far greater, than even $70,000 the last transaction connected | talking among themsclveson the forecastle; I could not | , Persons at a distance can on remitting the sum of one | a8 the constitution, although net inthe constitution. And fhe veto power. Sir, give me the power of the initiation ‘ , ‘4 \, Linay mention that on the follow. | hear the substance of their conversation ; this aurliness | dollar anda statementof their case be furnished with Iwillnot comment now, sir, upon the eventful results | of the laws, and I care not who possesses the veto power. | The following are the leading features of the Bank of s, tie Ath ak Decergn that on the follow: | Continued the next day, and wes general on the follow. | {ull letter of advice and one dollar’s worth of appropriate | that have flowed from overlooking that fact. |The gen- | Heretofore, sir, the President possessed the initiatory | Mobile, Nov. 1 :— ss respecting -the navy h. ‘d cod | I think we put Cromwell and Small in irons medicine. tleman went on to say that for the first time in thehis- | power as well as the veto power. And now, Banx or Monte. P® custom on the & ayy, 7 according to in- rest of Cromwell the disaffection continued ; | By order of the College. tory of this country—which was not true for the | Mr. Speaker, in what I am about to say, I wish to declare Oct. 1841. Nov. 1842. t Texidi.tock ace first Sunday of the month, ms made. between the prisoner and his W. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent. first time he spoke of has yet to take place—that | my respect for you, sir, and to disclaim, once and for all, | Loans, 1,761,197 1,287,098 Piaticteten, the asion to make some suitable | fyi, ; Cromwell lay on the chest, and he got Principal (and only) office of the College of Medicine | forthe first time, we had the spectacle of the head of the | in the broadest and fullest manner, either directly or by | Specie, 303,048 92,162 0 inted ‘oaamstances of the projected | up; I told him if any further manifestations were | 04 Pharmacy, 97 Nassau st. New York, Administration (a character of the gentleman’s own crea- | implication, above and below, and around ji A | Circulation, 36,073 19,871 bar Racwar pga pow ogres had oe made to me I would shoot him down ; I saw Wilson aft ; i nngiaaEL ie helio ting! rad oni this House—coming ! any possible way, shape, and ave I disclai Deposites, 961,661 278,369 : 3and that Small also, | he drew a kind of handspike trom the deck, and I told him 0G DANSOMAD e audience at the Par! 0. sion or reflection on you, sir. But, } say, si ¢ 52 . +) wal evident, trom he win tte tae | a arom a kind oC handspike trom the deck, andi toldhimi| ,..0@, Thursday night, iadulged in « curious bit of prec: shamelonly Dergaining for thespollsef office, And then | losder and head of apariy whe hes thes chelr, (pointing to | Of the loans, 9020,707 only ore maturing; the balance 18, Bible, had enjoyed the same | dead: I expressed my tears to commander McKenzie, | tical criticism on the merits of the rival dancers, Demoisel- the ou to give us ie scene of an auction ; | the Speaker’s chair) who can by means of it name and se- | under protest. had also disregarded it. This con and also to the Ist Lioutenant; before they were put in | les Turnbull and Walter, who exhibited their graces to and r, but Treally thought that he ought | lect committees, determine how propositions are to been- | ‘The following is the official return of the debt of the which she expressed her w Spencer trying a battle-axe with his hand she | 2” simi ing public on thee evening, Miss Turnbill is an Kh ea ' a ase “e he imitated one 7 Cog eas For one — measures ue to be fatroaacas— State of Virginit that no spirits were\wllowed o1 Was apparently trying to see how he could w with | old favor this city, although a young, and by the bye le called out, si oing, going, going,” “Whe | how managed—how they a posed of-—when eBT OF THE, mar c. 1 St n board, | his hands t commuricated it to the commer ant ie | avery pretty girl Miss Walter is also very juvenile and | bids? “For God’s sake will nobody start Hci get a | they arete be reported, end in what matiner they are to | CertiG ier issucd Tor founs, (imcersal tinpreven at ent made before Spencer jOWed the brig. | had them removed that tered ually fascineting ; she is but ayoung dancer, but has | bid?” He might have added, because of the hard times,— | be reported upon, and what shape and substance the vari- theth of tine dying statements of Spencer, | their murkets; they kepran ee Tee sone % them missed | Pre capering nightly at the Park Theatre forsome weeks | (Here Mr. Wise repeated the whole of Thompson's re- | ous Theasures brought before this house are to asgu >t by round the st had wronged many persons, especially his | and did not attend to their muster ; fatiee reid with telerable success. Her friends viewed Miss Turn- | ™arks about the auction, which I sent you yesterday)— | and all the important powers by the gaat rel gone ations unexpended, (internal ‘criptions to Banks, \t ‘finally endeavored to impress on them eS i i t ; 'y came forward and were put in irons ; after the: bull's appearance at the same theatre as an intrusion, and going, can’t I getabigher bid?” And the repor- | filling that chair— i, the great conti tee Aa poi bra! approbation of | ¥ ee: there was still dissatisfaction ; when the-olders | most ungallantly began to hias when she commenced’ her Roars ot laughter.” Then, sir,there was the | ling y seal of the legislation of this country | Talk ofthe he ¥-4 fl ng. neh fh v pert Sad they went to work surly about it ; thie dis- | pas. The other part of the audience soon drowned this | gentlemen from Vermont, for whom I entertain equal re- | one man power, why, sit must first remember the a f , but that they should also eipiived acaatben i the men. wera erccuied ; then 1 | Ungracious attempt, and the defeated hissers consoled He denounced tne speech of my friend from Massa- | one man power over the i ion of the laws of this Total deficiency, , by singing to his prai vase das = ange ; those who were most surly at | themselves by applauding the exertions of their favo chusetts, asa speech by authority, semi-otticial,and aca- | country in this House is the greatest one man power of them that the only flag that could be rais- hen the men to run first todo anything ; after | to the seventh heaven. “Miss 7. received equal applause | binetspeech. Sir, what was it that my friend from Massa: | all. And, sir, that great leader (Clay) took ee ita ghaat t of their country, was the banner of oot Ms. er, and previous to his executi n,1 | On her second appearance, anda very vigorous crass fire | chusetts did say? “It will be remembered that his speech | throughout ail that great contest, to Gunmen e cee Tred Hundeodth P ‘are RO aa crossing } 20 much so perrive Pd see that Mr. Burton, the popular comedian,in | was in answer to one trom the gentleman trom Tennessee, | tory power in his own hand. To dictate what Deduct-eState stock held by Board of - yat half the mn to a billof fare this evening for his bene- | (Arnold) mad ‘eek ago ; instead of having twenty-for to be initiated—when they should be brought forward— Public Works, u id conti , | in what manner they should be initiated, and—(Here Mr. | Deduev—sinking fond, have been presente er conversing” s-gmumander <a ea ; 2 recriminstion, | Wise went over. the whole groundof the details of the ——— ws led in their plans. forgi Mr. Spencer; Spencer said to this Hall. Was | power possessed by the Speaker of the House, in relation ary (The harraj, Spratin ced ye sivotercot mall said “ Mr. Spencer, how cun 9g PATHER OSWALD HAS COME OUT IN AN Je ° war ot words.— | to all committees and res brought before the $7409, ‘ 4 J fives the fi cy that of me, having brought me to this ;” McKenzie said | 208wer to “ Father Clement,” so well known to “wit-var Beined hy. meat Ae Me _ arb actions Mparment. Lieut, favorable notice | something ‘like "Don't £0, Out of the world with any | Teaders. Every one has read Father Clement :” is it | or die? What by your war on the sd tah pee pte A 3 - Gansevoort was | bad feeling ;” Small said, “since you request it, | 89t then fair that every one should read “Father Os. | stitutionol fact? What have you gained by attempting to srtieglarly complimented —so am Mr. Wales, fir, 1 doy") and “held out, is head Lisutahart | Wald?” Go and get acopy_-See advertisement. tear the Constitution to pieces?” Have you gained any. | i i . Mr. en ve 33 recent ; ‘as ecommended as worthy of the office | haveyou against me that you should on hades teed teed 0g- NEW YEAR'S DAY.—Weinvite the attention of AWESES guinea bs the eer “rile sege istered AU So Scale dat nab eb 7 purer. ee credit pie has soarne to ey ripe no but I did not think you would id ai young Gentlemen to Israel Post's exposure of young 7 ee eS ina Haat And yet, the simple | not Detoriows, ast wears bells ned certain Ed ‘ompander McKenzie in case of his justification : secrets in this paper. and sen remonstance of my friend is deuounced as-| ward Curtis, the other had a Robert W: fo! tp tribunal to whose ordeal he expected he he took McKenzie’s hand and shook it very cordial. throwing a firebrand ‘The gentleman from Indiana said | oflevor etloctoe< the port of New York, and'that this é ordea' eard ; Fear esi oe i , and that t auf be subjected, was solicited forthe henatl of heard Small say God bless that flag; he looked w 0G- GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK.—We invite the atten- Preys ie a) fan the attack. Sir, he did not begin the | was the great point to text the relative greagth of thee to the flag; he asked permission of his di | tio recated recrimination—no mot great General Har- bts and liabilities 606 ee lag; pe commander to a f ad Israel Post ertioem P i % h re ahew, OH. Ferry, whom he recommended as | dress his shipmates, which leave. wan granted him: the | afmirable work, in anether Columay Keatedns Unions | gentlemen saud, Sir, that he did uot expect we were going | riso'lived, ut, we should havescen what tho other gem spot war Falmouth expen i : nd proper person to be appointed in the room | words I cannot recollect, but heard him w ” in this fight. ' H ir from VeraC: HsbAdshipenun ‘Spencer, “Sergeant Carey nce see | ead car ioe ean ear fae is | Pree Mack the wile perty salt Ho wes sight’ i’ menut | Ghee rciee Sear hee nee tiny rceanle, thet tRe| wii gaoson or 40,00, at Now Oelans er eronene “ghhended tor a second lieutenancy of marines.] | Wa right that he should die; he then asked Mr. Spencer » havebeen @crual Gar it we hed Tight. whigs would have joined the democrats, and de- ,000 or $400,000, at New Orleans, for merchants mye Gaga senna cu ene] | The trent hea out Spceet nt | PR pEACTS NOS SMR, PHOPLE _Molhtne fos, | SSeteeluhanan Wir” Tum acta | Soe om arin parm ota v Rg at [iat hy wish that in whatever proceedings may be in- | permission to give the order to fire the gun himself, but | letin, announcing to the good citizens of Gotan th | re! What, sir! attack the whig party now! Why, | cancerinthesiic ofthe whig party. air; these were ine |, TRE market for foreign bills continues dall. ‘The maile d, ns Thave endeavored to preserve the honor | Becould not give the order; as Spencer was passing to | they may be clothed from had to foot in the most fashion: | Sif},14.@8 soon think of striking a woman, or kicking & | seeds of death th i u < | forthe Boston boat clo: ~ n0F | the gangway, McKenzie stood close by me; 5} f ia dead body. (Great I ° . mere sew tn tha Paty beng. bolero: vigmmaionmacrnnaae-latanaationsgpatves , ny coeaity s flag, yaa ows honor may meet with | upto me and said, “Me. Wales, Thops au Sameer ae pel ty of ean such aha as will suit | nurs amo gt tah ge) om the Vege and Ct Death struck down General Harrison! Sir,I have seen | the transactions will probably be done. The rates of e donsideration. only thatI may not be de- | fergive me for tamperiag anith : e pockets of all disposed to accommodate themselves to ir, the people have attaci gentlemen in this House get up and utter a solemn lament, 0 your fidelity?” I replied | the state of the times. them sufficiently at the elections. They hi 7 , | bills yet show no tendency to improve, not! td of my connand ua be” prove unworthy at I SMe Med haf Got sro forgive soa Hothen The fact is, Fox is literally run down with cash custo- — i * AE eanied to oa sir, was vo back back. arrison,” (here ' Wines ferrari ly wieteacae: the large receipts of specie from Europe, which including Your most obeient servant, Bo conversstion with any otltr of theme These bons Hie tan cou Wicaeios bev ombael et sage wey, between the desk, shiling the etree ce ee | comic that the oe Tyler. (Continued leneater ere ne | cnet brought by the Briteanie, amounts to near $8,000/090, Auex. Stipett, MeKenaiz.’ | Spencer frequently speak against Commander McKenzie; | fon we don'twonder at word, and holding up bis hands and throwing them out as | ‘he ladies in the alleey.), Yon, alr, Thave hoard thie v Py | This isalarge sum of bills to be taken out of the market Evipence. Gr ahore in the beet, Tih Marca, at Magarado, going | outerman for their New Year's calls should loose no time e paz Rushing some one away.) ‘Tell them to“ keep | lament uttered irequently by the very men, who ‘but @ | without producing any apparent influence upon the rates W. Wares, purser’ staward on board the #0- | °% ne boat, jovember, I was with him; | iu availing themeclves of this chance. Having purchased off ;” and sir, if we were attacked, why we | short time before were to hurl their bolts of thunder Th : ers was then sworn.—Was on board the Somers on her | Spencer was eificer ofthe boat; he was cursing the cap’ | a large assortment of cloths at the lowest prices, and en- | {Pustexercise the common principles of self-defence. And | against Gen, Harrison themselves, because, sir, siden psatmlirey tir draapetie doin st ctuiso, a8 purser's steward; was informed ofamutiny | Yer iolj him he was fot in anita hone ee the best cutters in the country y he can fit'you out | 4eney,come at us with deadly weapons, why we must | feared that Bfr. Webster might be likely o become’ his rue: | fans cre ncreused exports of produce, and the immense qoutes ata ka Aeros at gnagovertheagead tee semaine srt | fgets wih conreienaiconer any ahr ar. | wanagiag’ tho Mectienae ar neat? |e eizalibe poet combined stack ere | ing ainimprt The exports oct rom the Un pl made | ticle in his line. Again we say goto his store 202 Broad- st principles of the constitution— | forming in the Cabinet and out of it, in this House, and out | ‘ed States from September ceed vLaaoaading tees B rame to me, andafter | ‘8® observation; he muttered something which I could | way and examine Is stock. Sh é will of tha people—and against ¢! Harrisoi 7 peoimgmee P 1st up to date, exceed those of aking rome remark about the weather, he ako 8 16 [L tnt nares Tete set in the ‘ost, and about ot eiwli Une ceded ot yete ating Yer rope der~ Mae Rory ihemtelves 14 plees_tgaina ie mean ary ewe opiothe “And, is, Tmention these tacks cs | RecortesPonding period of last year 115,000 bales, or 60 on booms, telling me at the same at he had [and ceived if we had iptain e et astitution inthe hands of the P no reproach to those gentlemen, but, sir, because it i percent. The exports of tobacco, rice, and other leading Tething por imparts cat ce same timethat he had ['and gsied if we had the American ensign on boar; ‘Spen. From the Hudson Gazette. that great fact in the Constitution. An at the line wasthus drawn—the battle wes to be | articles, chow asimiler excess. These indingly got on the top of the booms with him, wi cer replied that he had not got it,and then,so as the captal WHAT SHERMAN’ of that Constitution ia. lide. of deiatadalie inane iprsin ware Mihese may to etthaaiel Mfr one the booms ih he, Thon he | Gonid no heer mod tnaned Tee ppben | HATE DOME See van Fae See? | Conran did ofthe Heplan comtteue™ Ht outhes | Seating tee iae 2 maaray nus laid out, | valuing the cotton at $30 per bale, and the other articles Iwas afraid of death; 1 and Mr. Spencer were then | 2 ~you damned old humbug—go to hell”— | Gentlemen—My youngest child has been complaining for | ¢Y¢" flame and conflagtation. The spirit of the constitu- ime that they and others were universally | "Proportion to increase the supply of actual bills drawn oue; he asked me if I feared a dead man, and dare! kill le continued cursing, and the boat’s crew seemed | some time past, being very fretful and crying for tion through all this coafiict of part , walks safely abroad, | known. ‘sir it nad. wes weil known ‘thet against produce, at $6,000,000 person; I was very much surprised at these remarke, and | pleased by it; they were laughing; 1 think McKinley was | constuntly,1 concluded it must be worms. "purchased of | through the greatmass pf the people, moving, animating, | the mocting of the Extra Session, John Tyler had declared ding "Troasui <i lial ia coun aarriirten oked up to see if he was joking, but I found he was | ¢h the boat and Golderman, but Iwill not besure oft that; | you one box of Shermaa’s Worm Lozenges, and gave | "4 invigorating them; and, sir, t at plain as man could declare, that he ver Weald & igtays of imports for the year end” dich in earnest, and looking very seriousin what he said; | ‘Ris, Dost was the second cutter; this was all that took | them according to the directions, and theseoond day after | ti0% i# and ever will’ be safely guarded by them. My | Bank Bill; that the Bank was defunct—that the rgt ig | iné Sept. 9, there was on compared with last year, ade” Src rt arrainy anoorty de ue | Cit ca ete | Gonna omelet eee yr | ail ap rad aw of eg | rs Je a, npr elo amie yn 5 ‘orms, one measu! it 1e er Wi ‘ a am suffigiently abuse or insult me, Teould, 1 thought, Thomas, Me. Rogers sung out to let go some brac twentyiaches. 8i ref that time the child taerentiet ey tan organ of the ultras of tho other party ft perry ing fo r ty ha avian oad anane hed sane Lapp votaucenlymyallarsiinnit yr ches reeoe ¢ | Cromwell was the bostewain’s mate of the watch. No one | wonted cheerfulness and health. | would recommend all | Witra fentiments of thet I except nine-tenths, aye, | to get it ; and when rejectod, they renewed it only | ctr A further decresso in the demand for bills, has paid any attention to the order. He called again and parents to use them when their children show symptoms | 494 I hope ninety-nine onehundredths of the democratic | to meet the fate they knew would overtake it,and yet their | ®Ti#en from the progress of bankruptcy, which may be eavk cotentta teak hit Rowers ng gs i CEORGE LIN OLN eS hey ei tobe done by certain leaders (Ben- | abuse ofthe president for his consistencyhas been incessant | stmmed up as follows :— . ludson, Dec. 19th, 1842. -) ultra portion, who looked at men, and | from that hour. (Looking at the clock.) Sir,my timeis most | Arreared interest due by State of Maryland, for lingly done by the « ‘ ied diac probably more. I was abs secured the services of these rival ladies. All their days start of " 'y. friend, $i Go $1,400,000 iv charge of the vessel. The men were as near M: ‘The above is onl: *s ay 4 J y ly one from the thousands of certificates at measures—who appear determined that John Tyler | up,but I regret that 1 cannot . ge.hias. Capt: MeKenzie noticed i, and sen for'Mr. | received of the wonderful elects of Shermans Lozenges. | ‘hall be opposed on every hand, and that he shall have no | nected with this matter, (Cries of “we'll extend i> | Design ao. a boi tween them, but when’ 8 came forward again, ne —— ey a rie yay os a. and 469 Teens ver 4 one = dy d do, however good it may be. | But, sir, there is one fact that occurred in the interval be-] Do do do dio he 4 “eee Lacey A 5 ; roadway, an ‘ulton street, was for the whigs to obey the | tween the vetoing of one Bank Bill, and th - d i vaid, we becaas, arnee SepinN Commander MeKenzic. 1 27 Hudson street, 199 Bowery. voice of reason, and use moderation in all their measures, | ward of the other that I must ‘name, And “itis the tare lend inthe) Se ade msi Sant capaleeinls ore ean eee He warned the ultras of both sides to quit their factious | ment that a committee was sent to the President to state] Do do do di yey ed = os 5 - hg attent my duty, 0G FRANKLIN THEATRE.—Most glorious is the | 4nd incessant opposition to every measure of the adminis- | that ifthe Cabinet were retained, the second Bank Bill do banks and companies 4.000,000 par getty | Goa damn him-—T shalt ike bp aah ie it” success of this place; not a man but M could have | ‘tation, good or bad—he advised and entreated them to | should be postponed. Andthe gentleman from Indiana Total, 7 ara 000 ela and ‘stations of the ‘em pag damn him-—T should like to catch him some night | raised ito its present standing. The first families flock | tdopt the best measures they could for the goodof the | undertook'to say, that ths statement wae not true. ‘Now’ | Add decease of fet 4 Bint Govequeusfime tet behead Ess pacing teu Rte endl pan esas | hehe” Tha petmrten rsa earacs <X'vl | they ofl apnane Cutest acta sae | “ieee omeneeem ene msm na lterertarecagey aaas 2 ’ » . e act wi 0% r the common welfare of all—and he warned | Mr. T: — — $35,081,848 om. Datas—Wasit in the front or back of tho cra Bove bes oe baa eG tie Was speaking at the | their parts; the ladies are an ornament to the exhibition. | them that in opposition, to such faction Abe tian | wry thes the ool bamene Je abogen pO rg wos Conteh demand for bills, 926,001,800 ane pemninn Telative to: his school Rey ive, Nad many conversations | Morris,a deserving fellow: Knows his business, and to vi: | had arrived | when ‘moderate men of all parties | authorised todo 90 by the whig party made any such pro- | _ THO Mount of interest actually due abroad by States } A.—in the ba part thea went on to describe the | Hmethat ches wen ee aware atthe | sitors we promise a treble remuneration for their mo- | Were determined on putting down faction, and the | position. Some one or more individuals may h e to | @nd companies, cannet be ascertained with precision, ieht when he nd the midwatchrcoscammence | other officers present. T think they must have heard. | plaid op etd aloo ple a ore go hy mela acm aanan aed y | this is an approximation. ‘The grea falling of in imp oo {got into afight on the orcastie. He, [Spencer] was | ie urver and he had e dispute; the purser calledthetry | | Uc KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS. | Presidentin pursuing the straight ing ofhis duty did not | “"Wier:—Ob, ir, 1 oan tell the gentleman that there | &# been the main causeof the low price of bills which when es acl Wer Hon te | Ag ape hele mn | She SU Sev ant ope r caey ga | ovata genta una tm a | wen onl end ae ge eng hay te | Wil erergy frat hat hl he whole apr gers had got to the gang way, they w | this Cronwell at Madeira speak against Capt. McKenzie, | richest and choicest aasortment of Fancy Seatts, Grevats, | mus seek for itelecwhere- bound ashe ito carry cn | “Tedassos Coarmiy aod excited) ct tee ee ey Preset rates, Which ere 8 per cent hat Seize him and thrust him overboard ; they, would and | Captain McKenzie spoke about some rigging being out of | Stocks, Dress Gloves, Embroidered Suspenders and ready, | the Government. What is ageenter trath tooth the | Giveca thence cat amg te, Prost. | would sell fo x thet poraditrat mere «ethene intheowa fomons RC sye at “ee | Seda ond tld ie be ought es ontamabe fs att | made Lint befotad a tay shee seabatnens ft | Preston nae iere et os AE Passe ae ee | Gal ene ey cath,” enema fo | ee edu cone cet: tre would ber le ere Voseouslet di m chest, hestated that he could lay his hand on at any | *t@ndedtoit- After McKenzie had gone aft, Cromwell | United States. All ladies who are seeking for rich and | and not of aparty. ‘ 7 Bsa oment; the arm chest was to be opened and arme distri | jude did’at care a damn about the igging, Captain Mc- | fashionable presents for their lovers and gallants; and all | tion, of the ‘whigh._ twas iadinlpess cosseaten squat |\aigee apea atte laser skorwberouvanie Gomme te ated to his men; he was then to station his men tothe | Kenzie was desirous of getting too much work out of the | gentlemen who expectto receive the smiles and favorsof | the demovratic party when in power, that they didn’ pro: | this: ae ey © Aches o prevent any one coming up onthe deck. and | Grey” ;yenat there Was no necessity of getting under weigh | the brightest portion of ereated nature on their New | fess that the President was President of the people, but | | Skvexa Wiias—(Immensoly excited)—N ‘should proceed to the cabin and murderthecommander | the brig. furth ajue Awd wishing the commander and | Year's visits, are hereby enjoined to call immediately on | of the party ; and the terms “ the party” was denounced | us the name. Give testimony? ‘Name! Mean (254 sive ath the least noise possible; he should then proceed with | heard By all terwined uate a er out ithe was | fashion’ favorites and maketheir selection. An especial | by the whigs, andspoken of with horror. ‘Sir, the people | " Otwex Wutas—Bring "em out! Let's us know los of 6 per cent on this in consequence of the low price ve of his men tojthe ward roém and then murder the | heard i some officers T think could have | edict—Obey. care not, if a good measure is } whether it is passed | they are. fAmid great excitement.) rm who | of bills caused: directly by the tarif, takes 6,000,000 hard «rd room and steerage officers; he stat. jthere was no other conversation ; C: wen ‘ Fe uses tno ore ace eee pager vers | told me of Spencer's having given him fifteen dolla | 0G WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY— tecies nate party Sehemseee ners nee; air, with your |< When. (Stepping back ws belore end throwing. tp Ris dollars out of the pockets of the farmers and planters; « i hemes—you: Easy! Easy, gentlemen retty round sim for them to subscribe to the i Sieutuount, ag ofl thoi i which he gave to the sergeant of marines to tak ‘The adaptation of Nature —Nature formed th el fo! te sally) : gent ! You're y them to Protection fies, which'As shguld' soaute belere ino’ obten nee, ba Hf ge Pre pe prety goed the arid sands of Arabia, where ot sor beasts would perish | Pasties ers onty war Ge thes tre cahtertiiat to ts Sse tniny cord Gar: Wie till you: belag fortrecd wok jour Ct mamtactare Vater thi mateo air the import of ord} this accomplished, he should go on deck, have Th pen NOCD mek ones Worth of 0. pecnkis innervate sad wal i «| Pee 4 ep tern ee ee rth i ihe Wh Gneres. ;, and when any party opposes, thwarts | impeachment and I'll bring forward my — ie must be pretty large before bills can impreve. ; ake donations of it; he erry Tree | the people’s will, es the duty of ite Preuitent to oppose ere the hour a quarter past 2 o’clock had expired, and The influence of this state of the commerce upon do- ve some tothe crew and some to the bo; colds, consumption, asth peak pots : romvvell a bunch of segars at one time ; le and liver complaints prevail. ef nt wa | conthaliggy mphea “ITE eee ser ye there were easel’ pink excitement, several | exyonalonn-gastr-igptrs tt the Atlantic do turn which we have already quoted, the exports of do- mestic protuce in 1842 was, in round numbers, $93,000, 00. This year it will be larger, probably $10,000,000, two aft guns slewed around so as to dommand sition; he would then cause all the crew to Ne called o 4 select from a number such as suited his purposes; This tree is Nature’s own | constitutional means the der of money to Small at Santa Cruz ; I donot Panaeea, our t id onl; ; pat arty down. “Q.=Dil he explain at the time what ho meant by sau. | (ROPE wae j there, were two sliver Pieces ae guverkin ary Cistsses. If we dapaad Upoa thie we shall’ sajoy | rein’ Temre hae eee afonethe"geottema | mentor aling ow 1 et Wineeak ti 3 eck. lnoimr ras anadeccuaperamsetieien Tee {his purpose,* or were these his very words? {hsamoney too on shore with; he would give boys cut | health and comfort. If we use uncongenial medicines | of the executive power in this hoase peared toe spuits | hecantai Wluterbell “en hear aby enction aleerl luv wateacé eee eee ee ee nee ehisvery words. This done he should | pound of tobacco atime. © "ond Van Velchera | Coy tract of the bark of this valuable tree, possessing all | Sere nc prey aalete the highest bidder. Sir, such « mon- | thanktully received. [Great laughter] the seaboard, exists between the Interior end the Atlantio; meice clearing the deck. Commencing by throw ‘erboard the larch and eparo rigging, as they’ only ton testiods there any other fact which is within your recol. tocumbst up the deck. ‘That should they and in need | ection which can throw any light on the mutiny ? ‘any spars or rigging, they could take them from vessels | _A—None, sir. luable tree, ing all | strous perversion of facts as this by the gentleman from It was evident, however, that the whige had got Gonsequently, exchanges run very low and very regular, its virtues in a highly concentrated form.’ It has cured | Indiana (Thompson) will do pias enwere hundreds where reliet seemed impossible, that astonished | he is un advocate, and we croa keene Pani aferthe | 8ngry, and lost their temper; and that they would | "vw \enieney constantly to increase the fow w the whole medical world by its wondrous success. Ye | declaratien of the entloman from "Vermont ihat my | Hot et him gpenk any more. He moved to suspend of the specie coming in by the packets, Therates are as hich they took.” This done, the brig was to proceed to pt- McKenzie was here asked if mR hg consumptives despelr not ! ! friend’s was asemi-ofticial cabinet speech, th ili | the rule and called the ayesand noes; thi follows : Antonio, or to the Isle of Pines, and A mae Sits oa. | ticbe te put tetipar tinea: Reeeeaos Bond rete -s owen ce Soop? evan Nassau street ; Badger, | be able to see what reliance is to be placed on whl risa thus—ayes 100, noes 80. So he took pel Connaxr Hares oy Barn Notes axo Domestic BiLus , Bank Not Bechange. : ard one familiar with their intended business, | to the Judge Advocate, who amilingly begged Captain eee mony, on whig facts, on whig proofe, on whig influences, | th i “1 was willing and reaty to join them. MeKenzie to write afterwards in a lMtie larger characters HO! sehen io ison and avers as fact, without the hier | the Wines ed tne 0 he ei 4 eee —Was the name o! that person mentioned? as his writing was too delicate for his (Mrs Hollman) vk. | aupee—s Piestot oll eae ee peahing Post | proof, that thespeech was vemioficial, and prepared for tiagpoutgabrenu nite A.—Itwas not, sir. This done, they were tocommence | sion. “3 D vi | suye:-—"“Firat of allt is necessary to be prepared for the | the occasion. Sr, aa far asT could judge, and think | can | (Chyti" to go on. uising for prizes. That whenever they took a vessel, | @—Did you ever hear Cromwell speak of his wife? wet walking, before shopping for holiday presents,by call- | tell ry nearly trom the workings of ‘he miud, apparent | , Mr. Fussenpex, of M got the. floor; and , % out preparation of any * ions before leaving New turder all on board, and scuttle the vessel, so as to I had pretty squally weather; Crom pe ee iri tag hig a bon Rep, Seeily pene C08 eae ve or ol i can add to the oo fort or safety of any of the human fa- | without consultation with any que, York, to do equal and exact justice to both parties, ¢.Yeueel the ily.” Gent York, | iar hy to tp ould See fs tie | ke a he sound ray eke | Relig mumnt ree nd MCh ony rgumh || Ane MannenBupyu va, ht make noi | nleding the par eras the valable ce Peacar then ¢ tilled up Elisha Small, ¢ sreaan on board, | he didwet cares tong ae he hedthe berth tions whee he mi bee ee ys ‘ent sions, sad, on fe to the Whig esvertion that ir Ayer hed. eriael tuk Tipois of “Mtr “Rannien'y wove bs a tua ony | the 5 « le i a No, sir, | could net make any reply. He com. | pursuing the ryiiteet hve cepa Mg to an: tae in nation ha vases em in preference | with the evidence here before sin relation to one st of Sa OAL Wea true wan not ow. The principal vl talking to Small in Spanish ; 1 did notunderstand hat did Spencer say to you on the booms in rela- | importantthey are invaluable—try them--or at amy. rate | Ssemtons, and reasoning from publahed” in all “his ork ad roped stnge; Small looked surprised ; Spencer remark: pt. McKenzie 7 ioe we , Snglish, “ Oh, you nocdat give yourself any fear, | | A—Iforget what it was; he said that Capt. McKenzie Seren Hpavuber oo: sumberis Mose eee itnesses here | Very paper in the Union about “No Party Men” nder dny apprehension on his account, as { have | Was too particular, or too proud of his office, or some: WAVERHORACE W. iy Cogunelan alias Teak ik Vaecraete a