The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1846, Page 1

THE NEW YORK H Vol, XII, No, 825—Whole No. 4462. eer: : 3] < ce ae anna nance RE NEW YORK, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1846, avmmadinie | law of love amongst brethren of acommon counts cae mF fare or ay — Saran ene a = . itt i alist tes ADDRESS th 4 f try, is | resolved not to be put iy inst them at all, until son or allowed time to speak to you for myself; nor to ARMY INTELLIGENCE. jas before, until th Bdge Boos Rit hehe Bad | the same thing in principle, though not in d | diseri te * igh not in degree as to | | was forced to the wall, when, told them) [ Id minat it them. .- * | be “compelled to follow the dictates of my Coscenoe, Bs ogo gent © Vey to Rilow the lesb locd. ‘There is op THE {every party, who aim to direct pitblic opinion, I beg Fifth. The fast objection I shall troubl £ sa Je | the rn cae pS bars le you with is to | party or no party, and leave the consequences with God.” | time for all things. Dut te t! in D Ci The Preparations of Gen y’ * HON. W MaH. HAY W OOD, JR. rem.” It is not the least remarkable Saeerualooe Democratic Senhtaca? “sii Bechg twin eon ha Pees Ty : cit ; ay ip! ad | nected with the passage of the act that this new ad valo- | agreed to vot leave to say a word in which | m fe se ich they are interested a2 fo the People of Worth Carolina, | rem uticle in the democratic creed was supported by the | had Mr Jarnogin, i perimental ari i od | bretleseneing opsnlc daentiocs (il tore aioe abeenl &e. &e agin expected to vote for it, for he | disgusting, and unfit to be touche he was not no- MAH rie eho | £anction of no distinguished name but Heury Clay's; and | kn ih a : ‘ | rece is 'y Clay's; and | knew that Mr. J in .. have never appeared before the public, by myself or lends say that even he has been misrepreseu- | not only had told me him: he A _ ted, to furnish the authority. | formation of the fact that he at yp hg he me a pe. 9 A a tea ene ee red | aa ae (From Rehomiie. 19/ee, Tyee, Ane, 18) | . e, ave! most em- “ f . .--In the cool of the eve- otherwise, to write down an accusation against me, but |,” Ano: . C ther not unimport: peo- i M ly jant circumstance is, that the fixed determination to do so, which it was hardly possible | phatically that the omission of a tax upon tea und coffeo | _.MATAmonas, July 31, 1 have hitherto chosen to bear unjust rebuke in silence, | ple of m: ning, Gen. Tw: alled to see us, and we hed a very 5 Ple of my State have been commanded to dishonor me, | for him or any man to vio ” is bila and rely upon time and my manne of life to consign to dis! me, | for him or any to violate ; and I had knowledge more for revenue “ was'without excuse,” and not a word of | 17S: b Twiggy cols vd ~~ a enney 1t0 | as one.not true to the di , “ad va. mnie Shianastnendd, ations and the calumnies orem Yuties,” and Partie abet med ypu ——. | than a week before I resigt hat, in case of a tie, the complaint was made against him? Whenci i interesting conversation with him upon the subject most ‘tho malignant. 1 do not affect to conceal that 2 do- | I put it to your conscience thal the to them, when | Vice Prosident meant to vole in favor ofvit. ‘The result | democrats of Virgi fie Sr @ was it that | interesting to us—the war, The General looks in fine panture from thi role gives me mitch pain; and 1 am | {cue of ose anes at were are, thousands and | hae proved that (was not misaken in my fects. From | upon the 1 SEY eile wakes t the administration | jeqith—bis hair somewhat whiter than when I last saw | persuaded that if many of my ‘riends did ‘not think that | Who, Tar a Of Sood North Caroling, Democrats, | these facts, it may been seon that, with my vote or with- | Convention, and no one orice £0, terminate the Oregon | him, and like every other male in this region, connected Witeduty tow tothe peopia:not‘o remain silent under | dia Zee/ts {Tom having adapted itin thelr poliicalcreet, | out the bill wan destined to pate the Senata. if {hod | of fealty to tho party or tho administration? “nd by | }ii,thearmy, with prodigious whiskers and moustache, | Fecontcensure of phrenzied partisans, should leaveit, | tion tothe Senate fs ne ee os” | Rept my seat and voted for the Dill, it would have passed what influen asi that South Tetemoceredd | {don think any of the volunteers brought their razors | as far as concerns me. to my known character and the | {t was , hm of the revolution; that ee by a vote ot twenty nine! If I had kept my seat and the like. aha thay twene aurephovenl” Wiens Leo | aloog—Certes, Inever saw such crops of hair on human selfdenying act which has provoked it, to vindicate t ntation | voted agai { a ret aa ene, wet wich, has provoked it, {o vindicate the | and taxation should go together ™” Now tis laa great | Jog vots of a Vice Presilcat one ene? tue Cast edt that & denigoratic, Senator refused to vote forthe | ier tong and agreeable conversation, Gen. Tw ly upon the discernment and judgment of au intelligent | PunCiple of liberty never to be despised ; and the abroga- i public, in view of the simple facts as they comaeehs ted tion of it cannot be necessary to the interest of the repub- | have counted in the result ? It wag not to be expected | voted aguinst amendments to the independ a mutes to take co tobe ernie eae st with ent e pendent treasury, |. as Rot doubling that, $0 nevis as the oceasioy bed gueod AUG | He. But it means nothing, unlewit creates the duty of lay- that should vote against my. part i : ing taxes by the law, and not by the officers who collect | fending my vole. A'speech wa the. Bennie’ at that Gall ton, and yong eyissces reed iS be teltpreneatis vouing we ‘rolled inl to the theatre Gide Bue and there was no longer xnecessity for overawing others | 1 Whodtanlabt bave been tnppes ni ibe it; so that the citizen who reads the law may, as far “4 whol mest bare been supposed were mare. nid Jn | pricticable, nee in it what it. taxes him: Md would sare created great excitement, and no doubt the | to his getting along, and yet they were treated as true ent of no less a than Mr. Hart, of Co- tiie Nosh Geroling elections by. unscrupulous | Wham the penta Bays Ro sreucy 1 eppolnting, « Hare denounced ie for balding on tomy othestmscaety | ttm cdl Bae ae coe Rehnacheet, And, more agus! me) my assailants would cease from thelr ~ dsty | We own discretion, ad Wh one indientuel faieeer ae | {te sake of tnaking war upon my party. My friends | have denounced tuo. President for’ the Oregon treaty, if Firudus by astandand of morals which viee erected | fils country, as to the market value of property in all | had reason to'ancuse me of oiteeaees ea ighthave | and openly, charged him with fraud, deceit and bypo: | Wuich oficiated as Sr ohestray aa went hed, to. seek 8 . in their own bosoms, would go hunting after some fresh n lands, cannot b ed, because | of my reasons uttered in the warmth of @ publ ts administration, salnad aa callgnt Srjena | place t ! Viet to gratify their ignoble malice. Dut T come bo- ae doit oe ea ang cannot be got here; | might have appeared as, much i vais onatea of ee ten Bacher Mg Returning, we took the advice of citizen in going. sad Be dofetain time ta speek of myself, not of others, | convict the oflicer of intentional falschood. “It must be | of an open rapture with tusee Liceede tat ate eT | essence Ce lee Heneion mare th ity other, and kept the middle of the street advice intended t9 keep designs;and I ‘think mvself happy that I have the proved that he-was wrong, and knew ittoo. Is not this | dared notact, ana was acteady ihcathed wee toned ms recy men’ malig hese pomewe bd wed I'm dabomed to say from ‘our own countrymen. Th * , \e nator “¢ town, like all garrisoned towns, "is full of vice. Gamb- J Mexica' q i a But why reign, as ‘my vote against the bill would not | ministation maat “And that otlsr feraoczatie Senators pink myself happ hew doctrine, then, honest people, of Nexth Carolina to judge my cause. | this maxim of the epuuiio P she nee i wt brea he syeen| the Senate to avold it, uoless my duty to | has'done-—an, early, int unflinching friend, who va Sen bigest accents i } upon | the “had domande risk: atm aig . ; ® Knocking down and robbing, are th alts tue that on the 26th of July, afew moments before | ‘emocracy has Hecone impact Nhe Seeteatative | Country Defore party, but party before self,” Yas always | elas had of ‘bothtss tees dedocinced. and slandencd feionahleemunements 9f the harps who inf end hecatemenempeeied thane been taken on the new | tion the pretence, that the people's re fonlgaarT| been my principle of action. If my self-sacrifice did not | asa traitor and apostate, morely b he rerignnd | Bang about the army. Wejgot home safely, and found i 1308 enoopely called” McKay's ll | chat ham i apg tie pede eles aa ara | oes, ene wa, eanded propia cto ke | wot ne ona its your, hands, sooner tai | een tatty aaa" ctw tga bed hai o Noth aren whom it Heonge,Yellvig | ePupeoqatad ah fat etch wa be mare | Seale My hem intenton was gully tereugn and ot | Inyo dtr hs finn by renting Such re Trim.” We lgeded our pol ad ent fon te , ‘a » in fixing | 12 attack a measure of the administration after it b " ; i i | ground floor, wi Against wy conscience fora law that [ could not approve, | “™4°F # system of ad valorem dutiog? bosh paceed by my party Trisuds, even lovimy own viodi. | heen es ou Wok Zo 40 thelr meaning. Eiveautose Gad thieves" we slept toendly al fant, 10 cation. And that determination would have been kept, ena. A HAY Woop, Jr. | Be morning we found Gent. Twigge’ wagon waiting for : s9r | us, ving donned our best militery harness to call Conte: . " " I come now to show that what the i i rences with each other, and with the chairman of | makes the rule of taxation, the fathore of the seo teie Secs ee of others had not forced this | Wasmiwatox Crrr, Aug: 10, 186 on the General-in-chief, wo enjoyed Gen. Twiggs [4 % | bi , we enjt en. Twiggs’ Gen. the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Repre- = sentatives, (Mr. McKay,) were frequently held as to the | M&de the exception. What they declared was a fruitful | But I kept my intenti ' Sette etenogttd ta ba Pigs teaudy, it has adopted an tn only parent ot ous | to ihe enteat tat tne ees eee ok eanaeeeD; tht: | Whe AneA-Henters—The Oration of John WB. | camp. ‘The regular army. iw misoraly supplied with ent menof the Democratic part: ji * i jemocratic party in. the | "Tn 1105, when Washington was President, Alexander | Contac: coy mare eich a partisan has no right to | 4° tesom the Cherry Vall from the weather.” We approached otf of fhe aabbi Senate, and leading statesmen irom different sections P rens, we saw, and were told was General Taylor’s.— ms ep som Hamilton, his Secretar; 1 in a report more sa than an unselfish act th ofthe Union in Congress, took part in the deliberations eee Ege 'y of the Treasury, in a report | ther more nor less than an unselfish act of duty upon the heat ir Pog a yore t it coos a old gentleman was sitting outside,under a scrub ofa ; re , tad iventzaions hich preceded ant socom pavicd te s House of Heprosentdfives, used the following | facts already staied. If any ono. had boen inclined to t Parag eta tanya McKay’s bil! and report,” viz : in March, 1844. * * + ording to the present laws, imposing duties on | resui ea iat Guta Dee SRL oieeTe toened carom tunately , itdid not pass the House of Representa- ne ara bagi ss United States, not much short | part, eae om fs my *t thea ik OE op necete. [he | they gemini a Ie “ invite os . ay ne) Srey, I will Bot stop to state the cause, eat, notwith. | of one third « beste ch gmemnt of the duties is derived | the fault would not have been mince. It was a secret of ters. Mr. Steele straight to talking. Now, although e Gentrel-in-chief cratic party at anco put themselves vets Tis poopie of | (ii other nations, whero this branch of revenue it feittraiieriy ter n'a claim forcrelit Heving of his brother, in araonmieenne Ae bnps wise oe Rot possess very remarkable colloquial poweft, it seme bt commer te | Sad cutee Pas sa | cane yma am ee | sea cues ogee we |g ene cra nese om a of reforming » 1 came a point of personal honor with me a prudent &s the rights of persons, if we would | ahead very soon ; h ing y Seared eee OE erermung | od to keep the rates of duty low, experience has led to | man, who has that to ke prudent | not have the glorious experiment’ of our republican | gos the veluntocrs sueuld folloe ; showd go hime in published and sentforth as the true and authentic inter. | Contract more and more the number of articles rated ad | lect'ug the politicians Whe are to ascist hime ss |” *®* | government fail, he saya: Ought we then torpass tn: | fs deyss wanted fo end he war sposilly Sapoke of the Bonwit | ena yt crag seme | ot zeae oan wien be | Shane lal Pe taeda | mney ge smth Pct a 2 " atthe time, : } ht, measure, | leave of my State! Is that,true? Let us see. Sup) and in at least two counties | should whip th ch h and ever sinco, aud so have I constantly declared. The bill | °F other rules of quantity, " | every voter in th : a SUPPONe | adjoining us,if mot in our own to some extent, hordos of | aifleuliy wes he was afraid we couldnt find hi Was tamed after ite euthor and advocate, (MF. «Pho reason of this is Sbvious: it isto guard againat | Cyrene ids td democratic party had commanded me | armed rutians have banded themselves togetuer in dots | (HaSeHt if he cold sat targa” Lone Patou we sould statesman of North Carolina—a Southern ma evasions, which infallibly happen in a grsater or leve de. | vailed, av it did, aguinst thejolixinflueheset ny feelings, | 8292, °F lave, for the avowed purpose of violating ‘the |\end ihe “wer dunt kiow whether he oseld: ge Crat My oer options Ieee Feeee eee Treaty oor eengy | greo when duties are high. itis impossible for. the mer: | my individual fc e jolut influence of my feelings, | rights of property, end preventing the oo As bene haga oer ren aires yee in all my intercourse with you, and they are not un- | Cbants of any country to have manilested more probtty | there a man cho will dams that eel raonel ambition from being executed. Yes—and slaters. of law te Payee had. yat to, explore the. conntty, snd learn ta known in any quarter. The Democratic press in North | than those of the United States on this subject ; dnt it fe | to resiguiny ation and save: my coneiondel Did ees | and order hold up ax their, motto tual sights} und by |:coltoh a bernie alates nz, te ester comsounientes Carolina, wibdut oeception, apphetdad fo The Dena | Srmly believed that there never was one in which illicit | ono ever Delore suppose that perty bet the wight to elnng, | means of th atch wands, atid tse a Y of those | afueding it sanplisns taste thet Vers Crus and Tee: L e , that party bad the right to claim ese catch words, and the sophistry of those | affording it supplies ; thought that Vera Cruz and Tam- cratic party. zedlously, approved of it throughout our | Purchases to-the disadvantage of the revenue have ob- | dominion over th boar rts demagogues who fanned the flame of this rebellio Fo the points of attacl ats only prokpes rele pariy. sgeloualy approved of it throughout our | fised au Inte aa hithertedn tiie YVeuisoua tr Gos ar [oes op eel eee Oacrved them, as Well os the | yemakogues who fanned the flame of this rebellion, | pico were the pointe of attack, and that the only prospect acon ct Hae, nt Thwmandy | tae epson ae ahd enn |i ecara Note sagt ys | Roce Ghat patent dene a seer | at eehengsees we oe men ? our | © their approving voice h cist, nm will not be exye- | . Hut in my case thereis no room for new: theories. The | {lowing up their preconceived designs, the officers of | Franc land : in its favor, Our elections in 1944 and 1845, all of them, | enced in some individuals, who carry on our import | logislature that elected Bea eeorics: The | jaw, selocted by the people themselves, have bee Yee i = Were conducted upom that basis, #0 far’as the tarif | t@de, to evade the paymentof them, and this to anvex- | ry of their doctrine. ‘They 'were. passed: by" declarato- | rested in the disc's th Sel dation eae an. Pug tet Ramletienes hes Poan deocrined, a plains very auction cmc ale thamue tina 2" % M60 | teat daftlettomake prudent egurd with itesn: | aclcied ner Wut he"Sveick'ot bol segs) | font lated, the Dacor of Taw dotoyed, end the an | ed navn tinllorm, mack lve hal oo On ned question the policy of the concealment beforehand, the ear in mind that the “McKay bill” of 1844 and the by every reasonable precaution, against | of man” demanded m: i i itself trampled under foot and set neral i n 2 : f Y opposition to the experimental ta- 6 r at defiance. And | the old General's MeKay bill of 1846 agree in nothing but the name, a 1 | they ia ter Re cs et na ph Ae eat, | rill a democratic State legislature, atthe tinoat, oaly de- tly, ae ee ne aed mit confess that the later scattered all my aneipatfone ‘And what, let me esk, was the resalt ofall this? In the | f™if trader as to that of the revenue. both pid pe femal payee pbs ry ytonsg og that ag gg grey eh dem apie hea ote el gba ‘Aa Ties Et he Gk, was tho renale ofall’ thist-tn the 1° Et eeligvedlthatioa Ot soeiomn faa oath od.el mating ng nated and man, as I have, are you called upon to | Si.cha: Hick tis otis Ineo Cae a mosphere surrounding a military hero’s head. ) a treac! us. Noman, with ad i the prorent Congress suded favonubls te the Domocratie | &4 valorem could with convenience be brought within.s | of honor and sccountatili it himself ina pose | 224 which he had eaten = {Ost Rueda teree Oey a ended t i eC} a worn to do, is deliberately shot down, (sad S10), Standards of Mot y.we peepraematat nue ree aonerale | uth aurora somaandtstieah a fics | Sowa waa’ an | ope ay. ie psoen of hard a | ithe icone rng tose turned to oy louse ei Representatives. ‘The same | contribute mat srialy e security of the revenue ”— | imperative and unavoidable; and nobody would be fit to | is fellow-citizens, and the perpetrators of this foul |“. Dastnien it te of jatamoras; July 19, 1846 :— io geen emus — -) Ferre live Demoaratio in 180h, ander Je waren eimrauahe ons 4 yhewedl serve the republic who could. Upon any such terms, it eet = ees sm pass away unmolested — | our sogunaneds ania A orlbaagn ges at ay tmoaay a. nated ater he jy lcKay vill” of 1644 had | takin, Secretary of the Treasury, in 8 report iothe Senate, | But. the Non Cashion coche aaa ae area hy emaae of ine untiring eorts, | Rio Grande in. few davs.. The health ef the army is Pin tbe North aswell asthe Soath + a, | said tha't— “s —" rei the North Carolina resolutions, of themselves, | thinking part of that comrau rate virtuousand right | generally good. About the last of this week we su natn ox-inthe Norn a weil ex ths Soath's Ai: 11 ements guandies thx'es pomibla;aghiaditiorraiue |,eank-pottes tear socio hin eee eae, [aud Se tpiritsas cvor breathed the eit of trenders | General Taylor will go to Camargo. with portion of have elected without the votes of Northem States. Of | of goods being underratod in invoices, it would be | to ee a sth hee | LET nee Pate 20 EAR Live ‘mong those Delaware “hill, and ‘thelr eit the “roope now at this place. part of our army being feet tei, fact ate | atl aay cgay cute ex |, Ary geu uta) Bult Mare ea compas | evalu Samay mura’ wore ine | tact use, onan Oe gal oe fer : h paying duties 5 ti ¢ | exculpation of my conduct. The legislature , rested, indicted by c i Were induced to do it, by, McKay's bill and report of ee, (See American State Papers, Finance, vol. | “resign” ia not ouly the right but the duty of 4 senator | 2% honest rand jury, and arraigned upon the charge of Lawrind Pepe he Probably make astand and again asa political peace-offéring «pon ihe tariff, and that the aS S16, under Madison's administration, A.J. Dallas, | to obey without any cther sd orate cag ists not By iopcimundel; tes tid if tiny ware aot ia future very | ng. zhi climate is diferent from what most of a I y , r choice, doagone or the other b gh rely be punished, and then, without trial, dis- 4 reg unperted its and that it was expected by us when payredionee eeapions aor es therowgt examination, said:—| Are you non-instructionists ? penwewaenial that 1 | Charged from custody | Others again were ellowed to the skin, and not unsomfortables but we have had parted its and thet it war expected Wwe wen ce figreat amount should ra. | ha i ot in my power to racriice iy elite ine county, | Det Euilty of minor oflences.and enormous face 0f 50 | Tery warm; and woollen would have been too heavy Tor . ; e avy for been framed the votes of Southern and Northern Democrats; and [ have uo doubt that it enlisted | ther be changed with specific duties upon their weight | f t 50, and even an hundred dollars were i d ! ihe suipor of Shouse iene onl cow unre esuseioes | a Hl measure, in : der Rate Capes tia ieds weight | far my. york saul Be bya ho, more than at Some few were required to Plead "pailty ofc prem the maees ‘we change according to the temperature the party without i. Now, then, I put it to the con. | fiatds, than with ad valorem duties on their value*— | or without my vote, the deed would have. been done.— | wich subjected them to imprisonment nthe State pri oecsoah tasboltses sageiars tela votcateare coke science ofthe people of North Carelina, who 1 know | (See American be Papers, Financo, vol. 3, page o1) Remember, too, that these resolutions were passed by | 202,) 224 two were tried and convicted of murder, and fe pertney including regulars and volunteers. As Tove sll their country “North, South, Fast and West | ¢,/218%8; under Monroe's ‘administration William H. | my own party, and the legislature who clock Ameen | sentenced to be hanged. But they were thought ft sub- | mutes abn daa ne Ghote. ren, sad wagons snd yee under such circumstances, 1 was bound to Cay - ee er emiivotn Treasury, in answerto a | my moonsanes of the office, in the view of some honora. | /°°ts of executive clemency, and, instead of the sentence tals re 0 ta of ie baggage into the interior, can be ob- tyfuatiguand @ my amcetien rane tre Conk, ion of 1817, directing him to report such moatures | blo friends, might have been heli to create an implied | gti; Maw Delog enforced, it was arrested ; and, in lieu | progress into tha Mex riper pe ail $7 Biase sod to my cumsohen, judgmens gs 8 Sennice, fer the more ffectual execution | pledge that | would resign provided I did not obey their | ‘oreet, ney were actually sent to the State prison. And Twine “McKay Dill” of Isdi, when there. was no. public |, !n order to eqiate remedy against the | matructions, and therefore, that, independent of aby poli- | fea, cures age ple Wap fy Ped “The 3d regiment of volunteers was at New Orl i . . ical duty to obe: desirous, for selfish pu: ‘of securing the favor . js was'at New Orleans smergtoy rei tan somal gety Wot: | fandend enone wtsh suey aa pravnt | iignicn dea ae hing aca ty hang | ta cena stern ond meny nhge ine | Tae" Shed ruauat hens tow ie 7 x ve q a to my reat and resisting, i h “ who ong! men, thi se unfortunate hi ny . sd tho vow tari act of the present Congress, was in it- , Sad thems ation Tecommonding twenty-four additional | room for cuiwere, uth desired to ve br stent >. | bave been s0 severely punished have sulfered enough Qf. ‘Tumber of brie Rew waeany ef oiak tcp thatek unwise and full of mischief to the Republic? we, ams algae jet things versy; and as my Tesistance Would have done no good to | £7 80,1ight an offence, and ought immediately to be set | With straw and the pore rng Rar re geeagren ee . ; i j Per Butywhat I hs ee dd tot the bidtory and purpose of tee foregoing provi a g pemepes the republic, surely all will agree that it was my right to | | ‘sa thinot ee reiahed omcieemareiat sa odin pepe, 6,000 be ere Most of those I have seen loo! the * MoKay bill” of 1844 did not form all Of my objectien | aa e ea rate a dutioa a ee Ane ist of arti. | It must be confessed that these resolutions did not posi fe naited copviodan on Says Opbaseealts terre e's Bane Ge eee ae Haman tai ot tots improper named, uekay”t| Euped voles pogease) sone cne Ametionm Sate | svelytnetroct the senators from North Caroline to vote | Sy dcad brofer, parced, as kes, Sere ee 2 See ee 5 rimination, ae) fe my dead brother, ith Siete more property eal the “Experimental Tari.” My opin: Th opinions, ofthe great and eminent men of our siher precke dasceipUor ate ei mame; OF Dy, any | ous shots that wu ny of justice waa follow | w qqoeReral Taylor it in ne health and split. “All he ions shall be [aid before yeu without disguise, and ) ou ‘never controverted, ao far as we know, | the logislature had not anticipated the invention of such jeved the ministers of tho law of their |“ "“Ivagvage: and he le ready and amtlous to push om his er, taken in connexion with an unneces- resent time; and upon whet principle of pa: | a tariff; and am sure Thad not. But thoy ald instruct T would not have waited to see the | iam Bho means are artving sail Your fread d ii rp i} triotis . ortese theh abaote neti ial a’ Mkt bill bp rae pimap aie one penta Ga ey the senators to “carry into effect the principles declared | 8°” turf cover his untimely grave, ere | would have L. HAME! perimental tariff, 1 was faithful to you and i oT have indubed ae be fenegn the ieonetocr should | in the foregoing resolution ;” und a plausible argument, | mounted my horso, rode through the streets of my native | «~. BThe famous Captain Walker, of Texas- now Fad a, aid, {wan fatfol fo you and my COURLEY | NiPrmeat forded bY such entorty eat Siete eg Fe | eet aa one, MEME be made in favor of the cow: | Thor's ‘seit ina fcinisoring ‘stamery justice nor | Ligutenant Colonel in the volunteers—isIying om. cot . * . . ” bh or at 5 3 ji "7 Nlbeseh Gated ans aneteead i. ___ | tee exberience of the government for half acentury? Ih would be carried into effect Dg the copes ean cf abem, | would that call have been in vain—thousands of honest | jtpouiany! © Lue unwell ut ready for 9 Senta eaarer Thee en, mre my eintom ebay eno. | ged iotmeloritien hat he bil weil dstrey Toe | ESR Kesehatan emg emacs | Gott mabiade? atwenoce sa hat mesa! | we and the wisest ~ wer, | ta f - Fi ie e tal , it leged, and it fl La indance on it mourni Naval Intelligence. nnd the winest among. 08 cannot fore ts clote. The bce piles agg a preneiy, ree ao bad, if not worse, | have been charged, that I had « sobeyed the bea day.) yes, ina moment, hundreds of trusty men would } A public vessel will be despatched from New York to grou esponillrl one aaa geet tates anys | save esto cut of th head for ncare of te oot | Sy ose and what anit tamara ef {Ma ca4e | Known spin! actor in that ody acne of th | Ge Sate of Captain. tinghem, commandsat bey ions of doliars. Will the experimental tariff raise re | She.” 5 ; ave answered! HadItold | ever to be remembered seventh of August, would | yard, Ne EE ee tae a venue suflicient to pay as we gol” Certainly not, Cou Tita net teen able toabeereghecure, and that therefore | have paid the forfeit of their crime ; Whole ood | Fogasaed Rt eens ton au ett we eine gress knew that, and therefore authorised a loan of ten | ,.1 BOW proceed to lay before you an unadorned narra. | a fala Saaid Rave been | shoal 1po! R ‘ ono, for I have already shown you that I dared not | ‘Howld have | obliterated the stains made upon soil of freedom, by that of their victim — Incidents, &c. of the War. millions, at the very time we were passing this tariff; and | tive of my party conferences in connexion with ii the first act of the yrds passing 5 ‘and m with this sub- | vote for the thing, had the instructions been sent in th Ry A. igh milioemnore! *Wtcpalan vote, atuth Wr | th nutce that har bon don ney el noes eX | Wel cosa tear patna er mee Gen | Heed She wollte oranghly excatcd: Twsy auc | wen Maga the U"Aarmy a wer, are pay one halfof the appropriations? 1 am quite sure it will | have brought into question my faithfulness to the d eee renee cua. Sean teld Im then tha The ‘aa 19 Gen. Twiggs, of the U. 8. Army, a sword, ' as 5 tes: LW } i emo: | you that a higher duty imposed a} told | more calm then than now. ‘hose who saw me on that | timonial of the! ti ant not. Wherefore, if this experiment works as well ae its | Cratic party. JPleteating Ee auty, imposed upon me the obligation | sai day, will bear witness, that 1 was not even among | the battles of appreciation of hls pliant conduct in * * * * * . * SE warmost friends hi i ° * * v1 Indebt twenty-five vailieme ie ecco ea Bo Lagi | When the tariff bill rst reached the Senate, I was in | injarisus seatits ahi craig People from th Site solos by exit ealdly ‘tailed of ocsebary fesee, | oe sns een oe ay ee the war lasts, and for such a period of time aiter it ax the | Raleigh, and then communicated to an ‘laa polite | igarious results which, according to my judgment, were | and treely discussed the propriety of administe dring A, | ,,C°}-Belknap told us that during the heat of the first ac Tar Expenses continue, it will bo the wame thing. Butif friend how didteult I should find it to support it without | my post in defiance of instructions, it Weald hare pect | instead of awaiting the slow, ‘and (as it appears) uncer: | t#o0, he seats taudnted ‘servant to the reer to get him thee nt works’ as ily as its more violent oppo. | import ents, expressing to him my exceeding | untrue in my case, for, as | have already stated. | ke ministration of tho laws. Since that time, how. | ome claret—as he returned, Gen. Taylor was near, and ave said of it, why then it will haraly go at all. 1 | 92xiety and fears upon the subject. Immediately after | the bill would pass with 4 1 ramen gd Thave been sickened and disgusted by the wretch. | he called him up to take a drink. While the servant was think the truth lies between them It will work, but it | ™Y return to this city, the frst day of the debate in the cence or rthant my vote. 1 wes in- i . capable of ed farce that was ed off | opening the wine, a ball came and killed horse and ser- aller uy wo yn deny Snueteand | Spe told several of he aos democrat) wit | felce” hee Chrisie and epee "oust | ghee sutn adn Sage te ona hsroyea gp Yn tm ashe the ble tate ad ration,” the public debt w » ing, and upon a | to assume, ast! ¥ lace the contemptible man@uvres be iprramed aes much t of thirty millions the first Cag ep orn a2 yh! of Dey that I might have admitted already? thet fre princi oy of frase te ae until it seems timost's dograce That I Police Intelligence. roy pater doaih to prevent ite yearly increase, | 1 Tenor’ to a resigns Tonk js aiens d fs not agree with | tions were to be cerried out” by xperimental tariff; me ng after the brutal butchery of my bro- | Ava. 20.—Important Arrest of Jars.—Captain Til- dara eee | Ey epg ik are oc hndinn [anf aa gant co 8 won eran ran | hc ne a a et | Str tite ony aera pkteond. The tariff of 1812 ought to havo been modified, have no amendment to . Next day, I hi on wera deta doubt about the other | tizens, to intrude upon you my shigihs cemdirereiont | ckarentets, called Tous Adams cod Jette Jobaece/'whtes but not by au act which reduced the duties as early asthe ential conversation with the Président of the | was none upon the principle of the senator's duty ‘0 | inpress the: ipportance of « fearless and waflinching ad | Moveaehusottsvon. the 2ist of duly lant, We give the United States himseif upon this subject, an ‘d 3" “ ” Ge Eeethuebi’ ob ie Mortis sare sak ail "Abbont (A Ste Manip ianton att wole Re Solgar sign 3” and his” right” to do that was unquestioued | ministration of the laws, as the only means of an ample | following narrative from the disclosures made by John Lawrences,” whose foriune has been the theme of | it to his discretion whether to keep that and eeruonnnstle. and thorough protection to the rights oh m6 0 p that purpose secrot | In ao tar as the legislature intended to declare hostility | rerty.” ‘There is x morbid sensibility, aid sympathy at | eee’ corroborating, his story it aphocen that Jobenen ‘ariff speeches. The coimpromire tari’ act | °F NOt. in that interview, such was my anxiety to re- | to the tariff act of 1842 fa Under Gen Jackson ie 1833. ei apr asl <Uct | concile my duty with the wishes of others, that Icon: | ct of 1642, I concurred with them and 1 the fate of murderers, thieves, rob hy fe Shower a a 0 repeat that m: barrass: Ny ves, robbers, and the whole | was under sentence of three years and fi ths fe wally and pesiodicaiy for ning years. It gaven ne years’ | fented 0 walve, my. oppodition, and vole fr the bil. out ottale stan toe wos by whitch fe wad propcestt tet host of criminal offenders, thet must be frowned down | grand larceny, and Adams ‘waa sentenced for teh years thet upon cet eauerimental Tarif will reduce’g the du- | the sow tari wants’ bogteg: 4 etd Smee 49 thal Fid of the tari of 1849, was, under the cleeumnctanans of | ahi a ree E ae eee ¥,gF,1 tell you, | for robbery and bereiery, and also another man who ex- ¢ * ' . r. * . March, 1817. ion, progress, and enactment, and in view of y ire will | caped wi im e name Oo! house, who was Third. The Independent ‘Treasury, of j pant of the tail bot OF 1843, ead by or Cone eile | aes oeraeceanoes to the party and. the country, as bed tion Will follow Witch S701 demir woe teres erie Picea} eeteye pebancay W aasoee Delng ant etbony meres ¥, of itselfa great | fy {_ 1842, and so fa ng 10 | ot worse than the act of 1843 ; and « aupport of it by my | if it does not upturn the dpimoations el iaebalevet om neering A mag ale Fyre mapn Roe itchen wash- change ; the Warehousing act another ; a 4 ipport it ‘ B: . ; And the Experi that time, | vote was ut! ‘ mental Tarif, the eoae act another ; and the Experi: | too, | hoped we might have peace with Mexico, and, in. | und of te reg piratgaze Pe en ae, 4 myselt, | vernment. Let an organized g of desperadoes rite | ing slong the corridors of the prigon ; and cells of e irample its | these three were ining each other, consequently an be id Will, when taken together, work an entire ‘ 1, deed, | entertained no doubt that Congress 1d i uy in in our State, set {enn Ove att tine: trey Tevedution of our financial 3% | neceasity for modifying. Ne act at the next setsion. he | retired from it ax T would from a political pestilence 1 | nanfates under thelt feet, invult and outrage fe oficors | intimacy took, place fetween them, and Johasgn was th i been introduced did not do it sooner for the reasons alread: $ more safely, some ofthem Wisely, But, be heineas nour. | KW well thet the senate were about pasting the bill, | for the additional sons already given; and | and wind up by the cool, deliberate murde i ; . st by F reason that thi 1» urder of a respec- | man deputed to aid in their escape; consequent! ty united, as they will ibe, in the time of ti pm be oot Cag y, f} he ay hed majority, under the duress | bei whig, it was imsossil le mo arrestor pales ben citizen, simply because he happens to be offensive | false key was fitted to the cells, the Te bot Wee ps ment tts calculated to" eacite apprehension and uarm | Sl Luey,dtiig yet unvrise ae that was, my feelings | the Gemoorsic party that elected me. If it was ot my | Uortako to prevent and let me tall You, no ackly sock, | by Jebnsaa wes eubsutated in ie place s tne next plan rll moyen meget aon aide | at. thse faut esr othe Pct | SUYiat savant ah nop cule | sy offutie mil lew but oudnds omoae och | wt bow to ge Onto fe prned when lating Gn Rood. ‘They will oflectall the business ot thy cen Whose name js not used without his express licence. | f atic party, oxeroined for the bene: | leap from their scabbards 5 athe : “ le most y e. | fit of the democratic , whi i ip from ir , our citizens will rush toge- | cells;consequently Johnson forced an ture ugh injuziously 5 and, walt a Government expenditure of fits aes fet Malt) pees chamber, as { had pro- | first to denounce me for it “The. poopie of Rowh Gere sectueenne 2, which will “end fiwill not atigept to fone, wood work. on the Bpper stor of the prsen near » a a lo a very neatly blocked up the hole again mijlions,and a revenue under twent ators, who wi 7 'y millions,the Govern- 7 ere regarded | lina will not, they cannot, in hqnor tic: ment itself may be crushed id ; as leadere-upon this question, that I could not vote for | sanct 3 , rand justice, give their | say where—but would d the and hed the aking on way'bs ‘ed under their combined opera: | the bill, unless it should be amended a4 above ; but, if o Heacvanleyts apps Ape eo a id jhe wa aly and pray God we eneanee Sunailelcnes te Lo ssoresitn at pectin ed all 7 Aig ely ‘st ” pers imagined he was ongag- Fourth. In none of the tariff acts of the Un were so amended, I would give it my vote, And 1 all’ dream imag! ited States 4 aim |“ all's fair in ities ness it, save ina of the ination. various times,when the In Jormer years.was the industry of our own country bur rare oe ey Gene oh. ry hoa it mi be remerted no slight evidence of the faith{ul- and whi'e weehing the pemon.” All these a Fy tiseriminations made against home manufac. [era ou ben Ma ed A 2 ad ness with which I adhered to my party obligations, that, Horrip Deep.—An inquest was commenced on | #tangements completed, a quantity of rope, had fares. ‘Theie policy wus to build up und net to destroy, | was Kept sucredly upou My part and no whic alter consenting under the pressure of strong feelings, | Saturday night last, and continued till Monday | bee? collected by Johnson from time ta tine, under pre- {o protect aud not to oppress. Not so the experimental | Unew af my opposition to who bilk, Wich a. to vote for the experimental tariff, provided i could bo iy, | tence of making a line along the corridor to white wash anil Abd is it not a misteko to suppose that the repub> | was, Pid ih «ye Doe ong acta nmended so as to postpone its taking effect until ath | Upen the body of Martin Crofield, who was found People of North Carolina were at any time hostile | conte pee je day before I resigned, { had no | March next, I had very ¢ idevente Gowuee ‘whether | | bed to the heart in front of the house of Mr. N. Ry this secret hole in the upper story, where they were to hose acts merely because they were “ protective 7” Sommeyons poo ya og Washington, and out of the | had not gone too fur. Yet, in my to avoid r+ escape through, to lower themscives down to the outer jee * * ‘ 4 Vavetetes bee ta sen Phy President of the complaint, ladhered to my’ pledge ; and nobody was suf. wall. The: Siaally concluded to make the attempt on et eens down to more t events, lot me say | may be, that in ror oat cabinet; unless it | fered toknow of my repentance. The minute before | the Qist of July last, and as usual the keeper came at tour bo i ay’s bill of 1844 w riff of incidental protec- Seance bs on A 9, | hinted to one of col- | resigned, it was made known that | would abide by that | o'clock in the morning to ualock the kitchen prisoners, "ad Asana os| ore feigned want toe Souiy wiorens | Saaiaae ty aw onkt corel eee whoa caee coraremerion! Aid a erat.) to consult with him es ry dngle bout et eee be rowed er, ie Schatten havo Meng a rapa Vi rt fi wn to the day of t i 7 vr. ja was communicated to . | laborers, and w: | fafa tom nprarentvereiary mie tease ate | Meno oe making fenmance tthe Bil” pase. | upon my resignation was hunted into the Sento" | du odes wa vile women of same, inabtng's vace | "yAtga, "hey the ed to the Upper fulciudy., longer experience, and ‘closer examination, | {ov and Tiyureday, before, tha sone a aes Ayeuner | | Now, my frionls and countrymen, 1 believe 1 have | inthe notorious MoGuiie's Row, a sink of inigut Frear | #oFy. and lowered themselves down by the aid of Hives by the sume in the {aith of those times, fortified as | neve, T held thres coufidential conferences eathrike fig, | yee al ‘and I submit to your justice and common | Mayo’s Bridge. The Coroner had all tue partion | {2,'0P2,0n to the outer wall, and escaped. ‘The rope it was by te authority of theadmicisrations ot Warhiog. | wagie Hel dieas cee ential conferences with the Fre. | xengo, whether ingenuily and malies combined con make | Previously arrested, upon the fading of the inquost, | Proke, when the last one was descending, and precipitated fon ell Southern’ ant Madison, and Monroe, and Jack: | against the bill was always know’, rmination to vote | out more ogainst my conduct with this administration, | hey were committed to jail and's ‘Court, of kas: | im down rome wie they took bral him connor publicans end Southern Presidents. oe Miffe maw thet roy mod was wade up, and be | CPottnes fect or the, ‘aril than, an honest difference | mination was called upon their case. for ‘Tuesday | SUY,_ The next step thoy took-—being ail in their prison Ise lent recor ch next, at io » y% proceed ouse of a frie: of Adams, Pres mmended a tax ity , at eloven o'clock, A. M- | who furnished them with a change of clothing, and off Is consistency treason? It may b ath. vas eneiinse 'y be a misfortune to me Jo to change eurk ne, 8 respected my soraple “A though he was not indifferent to | law, must your Senator therefore approve of it, without | The evidence led to the following conclusions they started for New Y. before Robert Tato Wicker, Coroner of the City, to—this rope was twisted together, and placed in behind on vassing by the cell of Adams he intentionally 4: “+g? tovert H. Kuhn, | his bucket, which fell down by the cell door, ai the | jade faa Loden as acces | time with the false key he ublocked the door, the noise + ‘hun, are | of the falling bucket preventing the keeper hearing the Y, Paxtersoh, be ime to den; Oy but it would be a crime to deny my faith. “Zo avoid misrepresentation Poe pol consequences to me, or to his ad- at, or ani? Becanse the administra- | On Saturday night, Kinney, Patterson, Kul travelling only by night, hose wise tion. a Y, . Kuhn, and afel- y trlotie men. | Hear Washington Jolfersonr Massie, and P& | "Thad been positively informed before my last interviow ton winked fp catry « bill for revenues, mast your sens. low associate, named John Me Arthur, ‘started togetner | S04 having no money, they were compelled, from ‘ne roe, jackson. 2 H ) Mon- 0 nt, therefore, Vote for it? | {rom their boarding house, th ; w e day time, for (Here follows extracts {rom thelr mess = the President, that the democratic senators could | Beceuse the Treasury Department may have become | they went down Cary ‘treet; af > neg Php Ayr pied] in ot etc i On arriving at a small place called 'y y, ol bie A or would not agree, upon the amendment initted he ex} tal tariff 5 7 to a new experiment on the tariff, did it there. | Kuhn parted from the rest, and the: urgleriously entered a store and he experimental tari’ discriminated, but it aid eo | weet dy had. a i, and the reason attigned to me fore bocome a part of the creed of donoereey and wisi | of Amanda Loden, whore Mearthurleftthem; amanie | f68 caps, and also entered a dwelling house. and pro- Teatit ome war upon tne ln that way and to that ox- | titer fe and that the Howse would, reject tt, If Ie weet | ten nae eee eyenosen Jong before this administra. | Loden not being in, but her mother and e girl of ill fame daylight, retrwe vated agetsto the sveods. The eat sore And pray, what inducements were o beck." I ropled to this, tat it woea mistaken calculation; | become, Ps Te ey be Ad pe a ce had fab | that tas’ ontetod by them war a place called Ashland, rolina by ths experiment, that hor Sonators pled to thi that it wae mistaken calculation; | become part of the political faith of North Carolina’ | lenin with Kubo, and had walked towards Mayo’ebrige, | dhout tisty miles rom Bowton, on the row to Worce® to cazry on the unnatural conflict? V butthe nated Fepresentatives against it! ‘The xe Colproved Gist l wes | tenshes Ai, Wher tecetee ieee wine Pfthe Saal ediog beh ated oe on the South side | tor “wherg they, Wolo three’ paitt, of boots Naeveral of an apparent party unity where there wae cea tpfor it had to be returned to them, in consequence | lustrates it? ‘Che 4 ; ¥ + renew n ere Over | hadkerehiof ariow erticlés. Th rege Pr Sai bee | leach s Pe | ea ny Stet | me eo eee fy yr the @ served or elevated by it, democratic senators must have ded | sentatives; but here is a new doctrine in politics, and ‘a. | 0 Manchester. Tie deceased was a Intle inwutearal, were passing long, tree shirts belonging to 0 farmer, t0 ‘The limite of t new practice in carrying it out, aa well as anew princi: | @mdceught hold of Amanda Loden around the uads | Relp to make up their wardrobe. When they arrsred by @ted.ous detail of enumerated articles : I rererve th |xphwttn ba, gone 1d will you proscribe m when Kuhn remarked that he “was taking too much lig, | Worcester, Whitehouse left them and went cme, ne iors ore uta ocanon, ony remarking fot fe pe rerolutonine a ooo, and without fine a elivrntos, | Soon after"amance Lolen Tetum te"hes Rowe et fiaed intra owe oy ok, an: ° no this character af tno now tring meas fo2, or guporenty to amgnd the ac al the ust experience | igre Kinny tnd Pateroan of what ad aeered,| fe hey at Sorel te, weling.boaee M8 Me 8 reputation will vent * Seuasels of Weeh- ~ oo evens Jonée, res plece " i bath eu cet he et te metered, Es ray eine Yet Sok, | san ening pee leone Ct ericen, Manufactures ; and not to discriminate in their fa- vor moderately and reasonably, by a “live and let live” dress will not allow of illustrations lonree, and Jackson? man. rushed prize, for they do not undertake to eceount, for the present at lesat, | whore the deceased and Holdaworts fo the spot | there they met with & prize, for a for the extraordinary thet perpetrated upon either Kinney, orang Kuhn, the ‘deceased ey Lage Ba cups, ke. Santon We toveuee yr the rol my. os & men and 8” . mortally stabbed, and died in n fe (tos,—Réehmond | $500 and $400 bbery = He fa few minut Rie . Afte » the die pote ge fore | had eed "aaker for my ree | Enquirer, Aug. 19. vided between them, and they proceeded on their journey State, on the North fatigued, and his feet being so sore with travelling, con- cluded to take the steamboat to New York, and Adams Seserdnat ie ‘on foot, r the per geet Bsa be- fore , they agreed to meet a; on Thui morning, oe terday) onthe Battery, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon. However, on Wednesday night, as Jobnson was strolling up om the Hook, he came across a man by the name of Robert Lan op to whom he showed the stelen silver, lh pe im ver cup, to procure him a man who wo! perches the lot; consequently Doug! erty took him it evening, about 10 o'clock, toa Mr. John Polhamas, watchmaker und jeweller, No. 462 Grand street, to endeavor to sell the same ; upon property being offered to Mr. Polha- he at once thought something was wrong, and as officer Bassett was on his post in the vicinity, he was im- mediately called in, and Johnson taken into custody, and conducted to the staticn house, where, after “screws” being putto him in a strong manner, by the ca he “squealed” right out, and acknowledged the whole fair, and told where he was to meet his “pal” Adams; consequently the above officers took Johnson down on the Battory yesterday morning, at 9 o’clock, the appoint- ed time for the meeting, and there, sure enough, was Adams, anxiously Lirtgr Same arrival of Johnson, who likewise was arrested and both taken before the chief of lice, where an accurate description of the rascals had heel sent on by the keeper of the prison; they finding themselvea completely done, came out and acknowledg. ed their identity ; the balance of the silver, that the portion kept by Adams, was all recovered by t! officers, in Westchester county, about a mile from Har- lem bridge, hiddén by Adams, for safe keeping, under some bushes in # hole in the agg They were both committed by the chief of police to await thi tion of the Governor of Massachusetts. Charge of Grand Larceny.-A kind of runner, name of Andrew Liddle, was arrested yesterda: us: picion of stealing a gold watch and ¢! valued at $125, also two gold five dollar piec belenging: to Capt. Wil- while lodging in the liam Turner of the bark Lane: house of Johh Rucastle, No. 45 Whitehall st. Commit- ted for examination. Pick-pockets in New Haven.—News arrived early yes- terday by the magnetic telegraph from New Haven, that a gentleman at the above place while attending the Coi- lege commencement exercises at one of the churches, was robbed ofa silk purse containing $150 in goldand bank bills. What knucks are out of town? Charge of Robbery.—A cab runner by the name of Mi- chael Riley, was arrested yesterday by officer Wier of 6th ward, charged with feloniously from the pos- session of a Canadian Frenchman, by the name of Lewis Wenor, #4) for $500 on the City bank of this city, drawn by W. Weeks of French Creek, together with $50 in money and a watch, It seems the accused undertook to escort the Frenchman around town to show him the sights, and after getting a little “ toddied,” Riley advised him to | gad up his money and h to him for safe kee, ing, and he w ould give him a receipt for the same, whic! was done, so says the Frenchman, and since thet time he has been unable to obtain it back again. The accused denies the whole of this statement. Committed for ex- amination by Justice Drinker. Charge of Fraud—Officer Prince John Davis, arrested yesterday, two individuals by the names of E. Hammond aud 8. B. Crandell, located at No. 31 Ann street, on » charge made against them by Mr. Andrew Coats, of No. 12 Pine street, importers of spool cotton. It apeen these been issuing a spurious label, bearing the J. & P-C. Coats, and filled with a much inferior article of cotton, much to the injury of the com- plainants. The accused were bsth held to bail to answer. Robbing a Stranger—Mary Maulin was arrested yes- terday on the charge of robbing a strenger, be mare of John Coyle, ofa wallet containing $17, while in aden of infamy, at No. 34 Orange street —Locked up for trial Movements of Travellers. ‘The Hotels of the city are overflowing. The regis tries exceed our limited compass of record. Among the rasa we find the following et the respective hotels:. - ‘Amentcan—W. Hi, Dempster, Burlington, N. J; A. Ramisdell, Newburgh; J Cabell, Va; W- Parslow, N. J; M. Barrow, Phila; A. Bache, Washington; E. Brayton, Utica; M. Brownhale, Pu; R_ Dandes, Phila; J. Curtes, do; J. Clarke, 8. Carolina; H. Ford, do T. Benedict, Tarrytown; J. Grinnell, Providence; Rev. L. Wilson, Cinginnatt; J. Lathrop, Georgia; H. B. Clark, tt, Newburgh emper, Phila; Baker, do; J. Charleston; W. Bent RR Smith, do; J. F Patterson, Baltimore; E. B A 8. Goday, Mobile; J. Roberts, Ala: ‘Sta! Army; 0. pret. Hevan: Otaheite; W. Marshall, Baltimore; J. A. Robe: E. Griffith, Mobile; W. King, Georgia; H. Morgan, do; J. Bulkley, do; Thoe, ‘England; R. Pringle, 8. Carolina. ‘on-—8. Farrar, Bangor; M. Taylor, Troy; H. J. He Pratt, do; ‘a. ‘night, Bordentown; M. , Hartford; J.’ Talbot, Montreal; J. Bowlin, St. Louis; G. Griffith, Mobile; J. D. Zontreal; ‘Mr. Muun, Quebec; Mr. Deane, do; W. Whitney, Delaware; ‘Allen, Richmond; M. Techerman, do; 8. Stowill, Mass; ; J. M'Catcheon, Mobile; J. n, Baltimore; Col. Kensmen, Rol Boston; Geo. Loring, do; J Roxbury; H. Ludiow, Va; J. Bowlin, bt. Leuis; ers, N. Orleans; H. Fry, Richmond; J. C. Wilson, ; C. Chamberlain, Boston; Capt. Codmen, Balti- more; J. W. Saunders, N. Orleans; Mr, Alison, London; ©. Mariand, Manchester; E. Pleasant, Philada; P, Hayes, do; W. Grinnell, Albany; J. Collins, Miss; D.. a Albany; J. Cooke, Boston; 8. North, Pa; J. Erwine, Phila; L. Darling, Louisiana; M. Tutt, Charleston; J. Boyd, 8. st emt - ee Tennessee; C. peor nt 3. March, do; J. Cushing, Baltimore; J. Darl Ca ae G. Dowe, Boston;, J. (Steele, Canada; 7. . King, ja; L. n, ester. Cree'W. Anthony, N. York; A. Grant, N. Orleans; W Robinson, Ky; J. Finlay, Baltimore; Dr. Finlay, Wil- liamsport; T’ Ganell, Washington: A. 'M'livain, Peters- boro; J. Southgate, Norfolk; E. Healy, N. Orleans; J. Stone, Phila: R. Nef, do; J. Pattison, A! Eccles, Va; M. M'Ghee, Phila; R. Wiison, Baltimore; Dr Staunton, England; Boston; J. Goddard, Worcester, C. Pop a 5 T. Rowles, Ralteeese, p- Eiee, ockport; M. Vanpleche, Catskill; W. Itico;V. Lina, do; A. Maxan, do: J. } 4 J. Anspach, do; C. Warne, do; M. Lower, Norfolk; W. Broadman, Troy; J. Brad, ; Dr. Duanne, Schenec- tady; 8. Ewing, Tennessee; E. Barnard, Co Hon. J, Witrous, Texas; bbins, Faanxtin—C. Evans, igan; R. Granger, ;. R. Chamberlain, St. Leuis; M. Cun ningham, 6 ‘Hopkins, Westchester co; ‘asear, Poughkee) M. Benedict, Rhode Island; Capt. Rey- nolis, Mobile; P. Benthusen, St. Louis; A. Brown, Ohio; W _ Parkerson, Charleston; J. Sloching, Boston; M. Pas- ton, 8. Carolina; 8. Little, Mass; M. Reynolds, Phila; M. Waite, Ohio; N. W: Florida, Howanv—C Waterbury, N. York; 8. Lyman, do; H. Nevins, New Bruuswick; D. Demarest, do; W. Harper, Pittsburg; vapt. Howle, U. 8. Navy; Gen. Cooke, Albany; J. Newman, Vermont; J. Rogers, do; R. Jenkinson, 4 J. Woodward, do; R. Davis, Boston; E. Winslow, do; H. Stratton, Troy; Edwards, Alabama; D. Boyd, do; J. Shaw, Mise; M. Curte ;M. Aspen, 5 Murray, Mlinois; W. Moore, London; F. Louis; E. Oliphant, Charleston; H. Smith, Pit ; A. Rich, ardson, Cambridge; 8. Graham, Alabama; J Dawson- Charlton; C. init, 1A. ‘Morrill, Boson; W. rown, Washington; N. Dy ; P. Durfee, Palmyra; M. Tompson, Baltimore; M. Parkhurst, Canada; J. Danlap, N. Carolina; E. Mitchell, Phila; J. 4 ‘Albany; &. Englohard, Miss; Geo.” Weed, Albany; M- Vandeusen, Va; B. Graham, Memphis. Srecia Messencer To THE Pactric.—By an arrival at New York from Cacthagena, we have received letters from Mr. Henry Lindsey, this town, now embarked on a special mission from merchants and ship owners interested, in the whale fishery, to the fleet in the Pacific Ocean, and aa bearer of despatches from the government of the United States to the Sandwich jslands, announcing his safe and s; arrival at Pana- ma on the 23d July, to proceed on his destination via Mazatlan. Mr. L embarked at New York on the 22d of June, in the brig Harriet, of Falmouth, C: Cole- man, for Kingston, Jamaica, and with the favoring in- fluences Rk tt prey breezes nearly half the passage ‘was accomplished at the end of the three first days from port ; these, however, were succeeded by a protracted calm during the remainder of the passage, delaying the arrival at the outside of Kingston r to the morning of the 16h July. Mr. L. learned from the pilot that the steamer to Chagres was to leave at 12 M. on that hn 4 and with his usual promptness and enterprise, ately made preparations to secure a passage. He ac- cordingly hailed a canoe trom the shore in which he embarked with his luggage, and succeeded in boarding the steamer off Port Royal, seven miles below Kingston. To his dismay, however, he then found himself embark- ed not on board the steam sr fer Chagres, but in one of the same line bound to St. Jago de Cuba, and thence to England. He accordingly landed at Port Royal, and on board the amer tor Chagres off gena on the 19th, and a , intending to take passage thence to Mazatlan and the Sandwich isl- lands, From his well known enterprise we dowbt not that the objects of the mission will successfully ac- complished. Mr. L. on ea’ hopes of eng = = accomplish the rem: r of route, fovee by tho middle of November.—New Bedford Mer- cury, slug. 19. Ivrernat. Navication.—The Haverhill Gazette ives an account of an a expedition on Kferrimac river, from Haverhill to new city at Me- thuen, with a view to its navigation by steam. gen- tlemen composing it werefrom the towns below con- nected with the steamer Lawrence : ‘They report that the distance by the river is near nine miles, more than eight of which isdeep and smooth wa- ter, and might be nav: by the Lawrence, in the pre- sent state of the river. Two rapids occur, called Head’s a _ hone as bh ne — the water is quick- e neal a ‘at one place on each - oe Sent pelle Ct, mot in tomes of half a Li fo men row’ party over all the rapids, except a few hedge om and might, probably, have ag ot themselves the agen! Aistance. "the rocks a #0) boulders, Inne, tnd channel A feat whe nd re ook to depth of two feet or more, moderate ense. ‘ihe Lawrence fmousapinion of the ‘patty, thats boat #0 or 0 feat Jone mous ty party, that e or . nd 10 or 12 wide, drawing from 12 to 16 inches of water, might navigate the whole distance, and do good b ness.