The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1847, Page 1

eee vs " next. w Orleans papers of the 20th have advices ra Cruz, via Havana, to the 41st of December; ee ne os " cigs il — es — — SS | Vol. Ho, 25m ‘ Safe ow Gon | XIII, No, 25—Whole No. 4625. NEW YORK, FRIDAY 29, 1847. eee eee a = a ee nce a ee = are SE = =D | Rensselaerwyc! murder, and th due of mi: ff The Gor ! . Onl; indictive administration would | ‘wanted to complete it, and pected HIGHLY INTERESTING PARDON and Deneve farther nuted that mote: than ‘one thousand yertoce m | deny a pardon now fo some of their umber. | Say.” "They will wart aboit Buturay nest a ‘a public calamity. He left te his su oF THE the county of Del: , had banded togeth i of punishment has already bi PROCEEDINGS IN ALBANY. on both sides of the Hudson river, surrounding the | oaths to maintain ru organized resistance, while & much | tained. there is ho. sulcient resson {oF dst ANTI*-RENT PRISONERS, of Albany ond Troy, extending (24) t | larger number had become members of the Anti-Rent | en them, nor is there any ground upon which suc ey add nothing tothe uccountsbrought by the Mis- Renti ye doa x alan Sa yanks of the river, and the same distance mean lahonayand, that among the obligations of all of these | distinction could justly be je Ihapesr Saver be ee : ppi except a pers text he[Mexican Congress has le Anti- ism. rom it on each side. A associations, was one binding the member to rescue th tten that it is not riry alone in ministration | reject the propos our. roment to ollate, nl Anti-Slavery and Anti-Ren PROCLAMATION The Sheriif of Albany couaty, in the year 1839 having | prisoners {rom the hands of fustica, ‘The Governor also | s{justice, that secures the fidelity of the people to the | 19 members voting in its favor. ce ar yond oe ‘ encountered preconcerted and o1 ed ur. | informed the legislature, that in this armed resistance to | government. But that mercy, when it caw properly: be WwW tance, are indebted toa ptones: of the Toporrephical ing the unarmed power of his ick, employed Ww: the law were engeged the aged, the middie aged,and the | exercised, is even flactual; and mercy whenever for an extract ofa letter from an officer of Gen. THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION: {sor youn, Governor of the State of force, which proved insufficient. ‘The Gover- | young, the wealthy the men of moderate moans, and the | extended by man to. his fellow’ man, derives halt its command, dated ua Nueva, (Mexi- pe New York. | noi upon iatued a proclamation, which was foliowed | poor, the influential and the obscure. beneficent influence from the cheerfulness Witt which it | ¢0,) December 27th.” Ho states the extraordinary march ie, don, dive icescetalie .an exhibition of the military power of the State, He | ‘hese commotions were followed in due time by the | i# bestowed. : lr ag i rane ie pcg ig some ayo Perc Matha } | ggeence era w' y tril of the accused, and on no occasion in this State, or | ., !f any doubt remains on the subject, it is confine wd:to | Werth the infantsy mapshing om one. day nenriy: 40 TELEGRAPHIC. More than eleven thousand citizens hi petitions, | icting advice contained in the proclamation of the | 1" this country, has the majesty of the law been more Serna coneisinloaaaane: in detail, but was deterred from | promptly or signally indicated. Fifty-four persons were | burgh, the two persons who wer convicted i The sentences of di ni his annual message of | ateny nae countias of Columbia and Delaware. | The se of death pronounc: directed the Governor’s attention to cortala risoners dress of their confined in the State Prison in the county of Clinton, | tive, applied to the Legislature for rapid concentration our troops. Governor ji pon these men were | * commut \e Governor on the 22d of Nov. 184, to Butler having, in the meantime, moved up from LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. pamely:—Smith A- Boughton, John II. Coons, ani Thos, | tho ‘offences of tivt, beseelt sat iattooy. ratasing to av. | Punishment by imprisonment in the State Privon for life, y, making our army (at Saltillo) fully 4,000 . ie So 1067, . who were convicted in Columbia county, and the officers of justice, conspiracy, assembling dis- | Although this commutation was granted while there yet any, Jan. 29, 1847. | Moses Earl, and fourteen others, who received their sen- | tutions and unfavorable to agriculture, injuriow Naitad acl teed to etal’ tee nea ontar tae tae 4 Many reasons to feur a renewal of the painful Senate. tences in Delaware county. Thi object the tenor of | prosperity of the districts where they prevailed, f those thus convicted, one was fined the sum of $20, | we these petitions are alike unusual titioners soli- | opposed to sound public policy.” He declared that, | . ¢ The volunteer aid bill was received from -the Assem. | cit'forthese convicts not merely relaxation of punish- Of territory covered by the tonuras in the’ con. | ve the rum of $30 each, ieteae tate mm of Fomaneny it was anact of clemency well-timed, and be it Court of the United States for Louisiana. bly. ment for such of them as might be favorably distin- nd the great number of citizens interested in | fur'in tho sum of Sia race, cue he tha mae of $200 an | it proceeded upon the ground that there was no suit opinion of this Court, Motions were made to refer it to the finance commit: | Suished from the others, but an absolute pardon of all, | i ‘ed the subject worthy of the consideration of | Su" in (ue Sum of # "eg0er eRe tcnine tae bean ‘vere | cient proof to charge those two offenders with any oth rsing the decree of the said Circuit Court, with tee, with instructions to strike out the preamble ; to on 2 beast siedie ype! of thal fe polski ees | ‘That while full force was allowed to the | convicted of one or more of the crimes of appearing in | Personalogency in the murder of Steele, than being pre: | costs, and remanding this cause, with directions to that commit it forthwith to the committee of the whol i hat the tenants had entered voluntarily i i 4 more than two hundred disguised a Court to proceed therein copformably to the opinion of 3 to | serious misdemeanors, others of felony, and two. of pulations, the State had alw nized | Unlawful assemblages to resist the law, of robbing off "abme unknown one of whom perpetr this Court—No. 26. Nelson et al. vs. Hill et al. which have been described, this action of my die | __ UniT&p Srares Surreme Court, Jan. 26.—No. hed predecessor, Was universally approved, be. | 17. C, Ford vs. A. Douglass et al.” Appeal from s cers of processes, of manslaughter in its various degrees, - eee return it te the House, with the message that it was a | murder. ite ebligation to promote the general welfare and | Soyt of brocesses, of mans! rotor Ai . Rigorous punishment upon circu: from the + ‘ . Power to pardon offences against society and govern- | guard individuals against oppression. That t! i ; ig a0, BOVOD WOES SAE DADNOr 0) ihe tructive crimes can only bo justified | Mr. Justice Dani my opinion of this Court, two-thirds bill. been reserved by the people in the raring ature had the same i prisonment in the State prison, at hard labor, for the There ap reversiny e of the said Circuit Court with ome . The term of two years, seven to like imprisonment and labor : f Mia, Gcannp expported the: lest mentioned mation for seven years, one to like imprisonment and labor for rounds for excepting ses Costs, and remanding this cause for farther fi f ns wc Mag them from | in conformity to the principles of this opinion —No. 6. ten years, five to like imprisonment and labor for life, { R@Meral act of pardon, in so to release ‘ y princip! opi when the Executive authority war solicited by so many | without violating contracta of workiag injustico. to and two were condemned to suffer death. Periods vary- © imprisonment, but their restoration to the rights | John L. Harris vs. H.G Runnells, In error to the Cir- ‘ i i Nf nahip and the restoration of Moses Earland | cuit Court of the United States for Mississi| Mr. ney proposed to be given for their aid could be viewed | citizens to extend all at once the forgiveness of | either party, would assim’ the tenures in ques- | {)6 from sixisen months to (wo years have elapsed since | Sin *A™pcughton, is reserved for further considera: | Chief Justice Taney delivered the opinion of tt Court, in no other light than as a donation. the State so fully to so many of such tion to those which ex; d is customary, in recommendi: don, t the ‘dant with the pri estiananlicer aotermacnon|| On Ula’ 100 of Sepieuibec; 16s; tha lovetnok lantan'| OP 11 file thi Vt, and aft Sais Sita descent ard ‘ , in recomme! a ion, to si accordant wit 2 prin of republican governme! [ s i 5 4 te will file this rescript, at ix cause wit! ia Mr. Hann considered the services performed as apub- crime, its nature, motiv gre Niel ohc of nagre and more cominene to the anol pecnnes y and the | his proclamation declaring that the violences in “sa tian eae to pardons, renoring the | a - The isan Seen lic service, and the passege of the bill therefore only re- | vation, or mitigation; the time, place, and manner of | peace and harmony of society. Encouraged by thia re-| ware county wero effectually quelled, therefore revek- | rj { citizenship to the following persons, namely:— | Navigation Company appellant va. the Merchants’ Bank quired the votes of a majority of the membors prosent— | Conviction ; the nature and effect of the testimony, the | commendation from the Chief Magistrate of the State, | Ing the proclamation by which it had been declared to bo iel W. Squires, fel Northrop, Zera Preston, | of Boston. The argument of this cause was continued . . a the State t © the ap- | Measure of punishment, e of the cffender, his char- | given ia performance of his constitutional duty to recom | in a state of insurrection; the military force which had vin Madison, John Phenix, Isaac L. Burhans, John | by Mr. Ames (or the appellant. Adjourned until to-mor- He considered it the duty of the io mak. P| acter and conduct, previous to conviction, and his do. | mend such m ry hould deem expedient, the | until tuen been employed in that county was withdrawn. i John Latham, c: ted lock, propriation, although it was not obliged to do so. mestic and social relations and subsequent’ deportment. | tenants cove les of the Legislature with The unlawful bands of armed resisters have long since , 1845, of Mr. Youna viewed it asa two-thirds bill. Each and all of these considerations, 0 ernor, as their trustee, can exercise that etween landlord and te: State, he contended, had no control over the troops — only in their name, and witha just regard to their Po ni P ‘They were raised under a law of Congrose, and the wo- | Security and welfare. No oceasion hins before occurred res ought te be adapted which @ con ¢ Be) ‘are county, in the month of Septemb rally enter | tio These, with the Executive recommendations, | been dissolved. No authentic evidence appeared of | manslaughter in the firs! mre sentenced to be x, ‘ into the exercise of the par: wer, that an applica | were referred to a very combined resistance of the laws in any county of the | fmori ris follows :—Daniel W. NATURAL MUSIC. Mr. ‘TaLcort concurred in that opinion. tion for clemency can scarcely be Yound in the public ar. | sel in support of them, and fo due tim State, since the last mentioned proclamation wad issued. | wihiineWSartgl Norinropand. Zera Prenton for life; Col- er attraction of ARCHY’S, Ne. § John Mr.Srrvcen considered that it was only a majority bill, | chivesin which all of them are omitted. In the present | borate repert, in which they discussed the otnoxious | Nor is it believed there are any just grounds to appr: vin Madison for 10 John Phenix, Isaac L. Burhans, a considerenie adaition to hbo ‘and made a forcible argument in support of that opinion, | case the petitioners, although, of course, deeply interest. | tenures, alluded to the questions raised concerning the | their renewal. The coctroversy out of which these John Burch, Wm. Re nd John Lutham for 7 years ; most extensive stock of Singing and Fancy Bi, He contended that the appropriation contemplated by the | #4 ts all their fellow-citizens are, in the preservation of | title of the proprietor of Renselaerwyck, and to the ot, indeod, yet ended; nor isit certain | William Brisbane, convicted at the same timo, inthe | Am ng will be found 366 of the most ¢ * public order and social ‘virtue, are content with simply | various hardships and wrongs of which the tenants com- re in some way remo’ same county, of manslaughter in \d degree and | description of Long Breed and Duteh C Dill could not be construed to come within the meaning Tepresenting that the culprits are “languishing in the | plained nexion, has nothing to do ) it for illiam | prepared to be put up for hatching. Bird ee a a eet nor in tho sume county, | mdall other things pertaining to the above, will at all times ee, and erin the fourth degree, and wentenced £6 | °*N°°G, "Suedland Ponies, K of the words " local or private purposes” in article 1, | prions ofthe aa section 9 of the coustitution. growing out of ‘The appropriation was for services rendered by these | Lrevity implics wh state, having been convicted of offenc -called anti rent excitement.” ‘T is indeed true, that the subject is at The minittee declared that these tenures were un. | with that controversy except to be assured that the dis d contrary to good policy and detrimental to | cussion is not carried on unlawfully. Ofthose who wore iculiure. ‘I'he committee on the judisiary, upon due | convicted, eighteen are remaining in the State prison, un like impisonment for 2 y: C rf nd generally understood. ‘Tho allu sideration of the some subject, had introduced a bill | der senteaces yet unexpired. Their crimes were indeed | convicted at the inthe sounty; obagbbery inl: CP Be nats eaten eee men to the State as an integral part of the Union. He re. ment” ‘9 | for the relief of the tenants, which provided in the first | audacious and dangerous, and itis not at all owing to any gree, apd sentenced to like imprisonment | doubt the best selection he bas arent Eroparale oy Teen etree as newt ane wilson ere anietinaser t Deaisy tino latmgneyie Acplstectfor kim artsy |lees tessmed i tray; tat digeagree Maal petoteations See serat: Gaeilk eatnesary: JOHNSTON’ : 18 BOv> ye a d vay, r, of riot, assau o 3 tothe bill. He should vote to have it stricken out, and ended with many powerful faci | the remedy by action of ejectment when the lease had | for the stability wf republican institutions have ceased abiiegan aise nd armed, and sentenced to Ho. PROAL WAY, coe dose fom Cypher then vote for the bill os @ majority bill. lence, and is still the subject of | become forfeited by the non-payment by the nt of | No good citizen can look with forbearance, much less risonment for 2 ‘Thomas Morgan, convic- ‘ing selection of the leas ‘The motion to return the bill tothe Assembly pre- | much solicitude. what is called the quarter sale. The select committee | with favor, upon those offences. Yet it cannot be | te same time and place, of riot and ossembling igh colors; German song birds, ailed b: te of 14to 11. ‘The title to the lands within the State of New York | reviewed that report and expressed inion that these | denied that’ in somo respects they are distinguishable | disguised and armed, and sentenced to like imprisonment | Chinese spice birds, Java sparrows, mocking birds, | ka vailed by a vote I was originally invested in the sovereign authority.— | mearures could not be effectually ado) from ordinary tracsuctions. Those who committed | for ye red birds, all in song, Fancy cages, breeding, cages bir The bill for the registration of births, marriages and | From its earliest organi would violate the constitution of the United all of these offences were not known as maliciou "Aisg,a pardon not restoring the rights of citizenship | seeds, nest boxes, suff for nests. All articles in the line im deaths was then taken up and passed. conveying absolut the committae declared their opinion that the State, pos- | idle, or vicious persons. They were citizens whose | to Smith A. Boughton, convicted in Columbia county, in | &'e*t variety, by + 20) Bronlway, New York. " 5 ed a A ward O’Con! . ‘This branch of the legislature was occupied during | vision of the soil, #0 tbat, ge nneli | just corapensation to be made by the tenants to the own. | not, those of sordia felony, but many of them had | Vo'atecsturch: convicted in Delaware county, in Sept. MASSAPFQUA HOUSE, the entire day with debate on the Ulster county contested | portions by citizens who enjoy its wealth und resources | ers. Not for the interest of the tenants, nortoimpairthe | doubtless been induced to belie at they were | .645, of murder, and sentenced tobe hung, which sen- THE rFROPRIETOR of the above house, having i but the hour of adjournment arrived before | *# 8bsolute proprietors, rights or remedies of the landlords ; but for the public | maiutaining, for themselves and others, rights guaran: | tence was, on the 22d day of November, 1845, commuted | fia retired {com the business. the house will be let on election case, Certain pu: jers, however, er as they were various. | 001, and they referred to the memorable act passed in the | teed to them and to all, by the constitution and laws. | to imprisonment for life ; and Moses Karle, convicted at moderate is for oue or a number of years, com- 8 decision wes arrived at. ly called patentees, patroons, or lords, early obtained | 12th yeur of Charles II. by which tenures in chivalry | Without deciding ot all concerning the rights, or the | the same time and place of manslaughter in the first do- | Menctag on the first of March next This establishment be cea eran ffom the British sovereigns letters patent graating large | Were abolished. ‘The committee concluded by recom | power, or duty of tho Legislature to grant relief 20 | grog and sentenced to state prison during life, Jofaiity, ‘e's usedicns fo say spore. Bor partioulos apply districts in the central regions of te colony. Some of | mending thet a board of commissioners be appointed to | often asked for, or the soundness of opinion expressed 60 JOHN YOUNG. | tothe subse: ‘the premises. LEGISLATIVE PROCES£DINGS. those proprietors in 1 spirit of emulation, ‘hen deemed | examine fully all the grievances complained of, and to | strongly and earnestly in their favor by Legislators aud | To tye Secartaay or State. 'N. B. ‘The above establishment would be rented very low ‘Avpany, Jan 27, 1847. | harmless and laudable, obtained permission from tho | exert their efforts to effect a compromise, which would | others, it must be that those opinions tended to confirm pith Piihh te ee toa party of gentlemen. Senate. crown to erect manors within these districts with certain | obviate the cee of further legislation. According: | the tenants in their convictions of the justice of their ‘Avsany, Jan. 27, 1847. THOMAS FLOYD JONES. Several reports were receiv@a. political, judicial, legislative privileges and advanta- | ly & law’was passed in the same i under which two | cause. Without (nee the wisdom or patriotism of ¥ Fiadumatton _Sourn OrstexBar, L. 1. j27 3w®rre ant! ERY RESOLUTIONS. os which have long since become obsolete. With re- | enlightened commissioners, Hugh Maxwell aud Garry | those who denied the existence of grievances or the The Anti-Rentere— Gov. Young’s Proclamation. KX MOST DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE AT solutions were made the special ference to those advantages, however, they adopted a| V Sackétt, Esqrs., were a pointed to examine the griev- | power of the government to remove them, it may bead: | We have at length the “unwritten portion” of Gov, PRIVATE SALE. These important sper tag » they adop' . ven o'clock. The Se: system of granting lends, not absolutely in fee simple by | @ncesof the tenants, and to endeavor to effect a compro- | mitted that those de: o . It is called a ee eats alt att clovacl vote upon the reastu, | deeds, Duras quatified estates in fee ‘simple, by fastrc. | mise. ‘These commissioners labored assiduously inthe | There considerations derive. additional force from the | YOUNs'* inaugural me oa ee bs Fi er etene | C f tions to-day at one o’clock and thirty minute ‘The | ments which are commonly called leases whereby the | dischargo of their duties, but their report made in 1941, | fact that the Legislature of 1846, after all of these dis- proclamation.” It proclaims the pardon of the an! peeing one: big de soergt fortes te Se: ‘was successively addressed by Messrs. Yo patroon or lendlord reserved for bisown use all wator | showed that while they found these tenures exceedingly | turbances and convictions had occurred, did acknow- | rent convicts, who wore tried and convicted in Delaware bibs uted, ead an tb vane ‘dine vicinity of the seguibost Bchoonhoven, Barlow, and Tal: | power and mineral weulth. Perpetual rents were reserv- | injurious to the interests of the tenants and the country, | ledge that there were grievances, and that there was | soa columbia counties. { understand that this procla- | {recmg’commnandivg au catensive, view of Elieabethtowe, istics of the discussion were strongly | ed, portions of which were payable in wheat and sup | these eflorts fer the adjustment of the controversy had | power, to some extent, to remove them ; for a law was 3 Harris, of the Senate. Tho | Newark bay, New York city, and adjacent country. For B plies for the table of the proprietor, and the been ineffectual; nothing was done by the legislature | passed by which the income of the Jandiords was taxed, | mation was written by Ira Harris, of the penate 16 | terms. which will be liberal, apply to C opposed the slavery clause, because its | services or labor te be periormed by the tenants, about | for several years therea‘ter to remove the dificulties | and another by which distress for rent was abolished, | publisher, at least, did not put it to press until Mr. Harris HALLIDAY & MULLER, Auctioneers, 67 Wall st. ion now would retard and embarrass the war opera. | his manor bouse. Alienation by the tenants was restraia- | Which hud come to be regarded as incurable. The spirit | while athird bill designed, by amending the law of de- | iggxea over the proof sheets. ‘The Herald announced | 922 !0tr ‘of the government. He wes ably sustained by|David | ed, unless with the lord’s consent, to be obtained by pay- | of controversy had now diffused itself throughout the | visex and descents, to work a conversion of the tenures a di iad FOR SALE. ft New Yor! ing to him one quarter, or somo other part, of the pur- | Central portions of the State coextensively with the large | into fee simple estates, when landlords should die intes- | several weeks since that the Governor had determine FOUR LOTS, on the north side of 4ist street, be 1g was exhibited; Messrs. Clarke and | chase money. Tue right to distrain for rent, a severe but | leasehold estates It appeared in manifestations of ill | tate, was passed by the Assembly, although it failed to | to pardon these men. tween the 7th and ach avenues, with a Dwelling Honse ed to play at carte and tierce for a | not then unusual legal remedy, was incorporated in he | suppressed disconterit; combinations were organized, | obtain the consent of the Senate, Nor can it now be | pig fda, weltten with. greet olrotmepection. It and Carpenter's Shop on ove of the lots. ting jealt_ by Mr. Clarke, was parried | leases with stringent covenants for the pyment of taxes | some of which proceeded openly, and contemplated re- | safely affirmed that if these moasures had been more Pape! é “mal ly by anopposition member. and other purposes; and with various conditions securing | dress by lawful measures, and others secretiy banded | seasonably adopted, they would not have prevented the omits altogether the expression of any opinien upon the ls could not fail to exasperate. THE handsome double house, with 6 rat he north side of Castleton, from Port Ri ichmond, and veht two o'clock and twenty minutes, the Senate passed | to the landlord a right to re-enter and resume the ‘and — | toKxether disurderly persons, disguised, armed and deter- | agitation from attaining its fearful consummation. merits of the polemical question between the landlord ey the resolutions which I annex, though they have been | However unwise for both contructing parties such, con mined to achieve the seme objects by sedition and vio- | jy administering the law; however desirous we may | and tenants, and itavoids any suggestions or recommon- enclosed in ‘ ence published in the Herald Veyances may now seem, it ought to be remembered that | lence be to inflict punishment, with reference to the magnitude Al other pieces of land at Rockaway, for sale. t as war now exists between the United | at the time of their institution hers they were not at all | _ These combinations, in one form or the other, at ved, dations to the Legislature in relation to the course it may Mysorico its the imperative duty of every | abomalous, and they contributed to the seltiement ct ex. | length extended. from Albany and Rensselaer coun- | Of, h? “anger to, be removed. we sonnet forget, that | 15 judicious and proper to adopt for the pacific aettlement citizen of this country, to sustain its ernment in ail tensive districts by an industrious population, who had | tit into Columbia, Schenectady, Delawaro, Greene, | than in violence of action. Although we cannot easily | and final disposition of this singular and complicated = aT ee — Se arene proper measures for the prosecution of the war, in such | not suficient capital to become ateolate purchasers of | Ulster, Sulli ie, Montgomery, Fulton, Ot- | conceive how those offenders reasoned themselves into a | question. 2 FOu SALE, oF to exchange for city property —A a menner ag our national honor and interests doi |, | estates. Nor oughtitto be forgotten, that until very re- | €9, i i and Cattaraugus. Applica- | Holief that their conduct was int it rr} ‘says that “the controversy out of which theso dis- | fi] handsome cottage, with fi of land, i! ee until it shall be terminated by an honorable pea cently at least, the delicate relations established by tnese | tions were continually made to the Legislature tor re- rose is not indeed as yet ended ; nor is it c: ond bide ids ol Pe . ety 34 Resolved, That no perce with Mexico can be conveyances were, generally, maintained by the land | (ress, in forms as various as the eharacters of tho per- ill end until ‘way re- pie dd Boge 4 So the coteae ‘ate-W as honorable to the United States, which shall not secure | Jord with good faith and great kindne: indeed there | sons who had become engaged in these combinations is agood barn and other out- from that Republic full indemnity for the aggressions | have ever been any just grounds of complaint. The cyils | oT corees with them Some prayed for a law t to be assured that the | houses oa the property: an ice house; and the same ix which it has committed upon the rights of this country, | which exist must be admitted to have ariseo rather {rom | Whic! and of ita citizens. the incongruity of the system, than from abus: Resolved, That if any territory is hereafter acquired | the proprietors. Out of that incongruity grew apply to NL. NORTON, H. POWER, 129 iles of cannot deny that they esteemed i ng two tiles of pe all the experience we have had of men in great masses, by profound sentiments of justice und equality v neting under excitement. In‘ all combinations of would prohibit any person, after the 4th day of | men, the impulses to action whether virtuous or criminal, | discussion is not carri fitby | July, 1846, from possessing more than one thousand | js , while th hi itby | saree of land. ‘Bemie, thet Cortain statutes, which pre. | increased by aggregation, white reason aod sense | In what connection has nothing | peach and fruit tre lawfully.” weil situated for a geutieiman who would like « comfortable . ‘ cr u residence, js about seventy acres of land, con- 9 Executive to do with this | fisting of woodsland, meadow aud tilinble luud, which will be of responsibility, are exectly in the rae proportion of | controversy if not inthis? No reasons more stringent 'd in different parcels. Apply to by the United States, or annexed thereto, the act by | rent excitement. ented the commencément of suite by the ‘State to ro: | the Sitabers codtined, Wish. the circummazcea, char- | end powerful than those which now exist can occur to | “ia 1 dufterent pare SPNGICTON, jr, 14 Delaney at. which such territory is acquired or annexed, whatever | |The apprehension, which of all others, most pro- | Cover the great estates covered by the obnoxious ten- | acter and condition of these offenders are considered, it | call for his interposition ; and no period of time during FOR SALE such act may be, should contain an unalterable funda- | foundly disturbs the farmer who has cleared, improved, | Ures, might be repealed; others desired laws modifying | may reasonably be believed that le{t to him his administration of the government will be more sea AD ReTRANER RUE HaCtte TEL sk mentable article or provision, whereby slavery or in- | cultivated and adorned his estate, is the fear that he | the leases so as to allow rents reserved in wheat to be | {rom the irresistible influence of numbers and sonable for such a step than this present moment Irving Flace—a modern built two story aud attic,with voluntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, | may be deprived of itforcibly and without receiving a | Paid in money; others insisted that a law should be pass- | negs of controversy, not one of them would have ev ‘To what circumstance or contingency is the Executive aEIee caer cad aevee, GSE. GIR toe shall be for ever excluded, from the torritory acquired | justequivalent. It is apparent that such apprehensions | ed which should oblige landlords to sell the demi: committed, or even meditated a crime. There is, indeed, | interposition subject? What will constrain him to adopt ee, taarbl© nemisels int bessmvomt, aud Biot eal second eto- or annexed. ‘must be perpetually excited by reference to the condi- | Premises to their tenants at the appraisal of commis: | no reasen to believe they are even bolder than some | the relation of medi between these contestants? a | ries, four # in the third story, house twenty, feet by ai Resolved, That the Senators in Congress from this | tions of forfeiture and re-entry w! others required that distross for rent should be , who, cherishing the | position which if fil r thousands of fi a statesmanlike manner, might | forty, lot twenty by seventy-five, itaud finished with es- State be instructed, and that the Representatives in Con. | tioned. In the lapse of time the tenants lose recollection | abolished; others again that the landlerds should be as: | same sit alt by the same motives and seek. | reflect honor upen character. Does he decline to | pectal reference to its occupation by the own ing the same off¥ct, combined with them to affect it_in | avow his opinions until the concurrent resolution, d dollars can remain on bond wena ar: ress from this State, be requested to use their best ef- | and knowledge of the tit.es of their landlords, of which | sessed by an mcome tax. And all united in praying for jorts to carry into effect the views expressed in the fore- | they haye no evidences, and regarding the State as the | the passage of a law which would compel tie landlord cal e miaish because i ie Sera ree Shion ction Tee cae nine aa the Co ee ated eee te, ganilord | the samo unjustihabie, manner, and who being more for. | upon him for information, shall have pasted i foing resolutions. lerives ic! d i js he a man, or an cut in miniature ; @ - “y = — > Brcolved, That the President of the Senate and the | Uhey must return, when the rights ef the individusl pro- | Cobdition contained in his lease, oF at least that the tenant | ste» have escaped from a A justly ‘regarded, even in | puppet end an instrument like @ comempory Executive FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION. Ss] ‘er of the Assembly, be requested to tranamit acopy | prietor become extinct, the tenants upon all of these | Might show by way of defence that the landlord was hment as a representative ‘of the mass in whose | perhaps? T! atter must be sett @ weak, vascil- Will be sold at auction on’ ‘Tuesday, the 2d day of Of tho foregoing rerolutions to each of the enid Senators | estates have alternately feared and invoked a resumption | Without title, regardless of time, or the provisions of the asc Gos dauteeet soy easly ibs a larch next, the valuable Farm on whieh the subseriber ms to di- | lating, temporizing government nd Representatives of thote grents by the State. Such pervading apprehen | lease under which ho Leld. ‘he denial of all these peti pRetecelves in his own person, punisb: | emery: cameaey Tortie. 2p cale term, conte, shat feceet cl ‘These resolutions were drawn up by Mr. Lester and | sions are easily wrought into an agitation which depre- | tions ina manner which seemed to forbid all hope of t for the offences of others as well as his own. It| But to the apology for thecrimes of which the tenants | fil'the ree atta offered to the Senate by Mr. Young. clates the value of and thus becomes a source of | legislative interposition in tho year 1845, was attended | if Gasy t tS that our institutions are #0 free und equal | wero convicted, and the. spolog the Executive ele- | Mamsroncek, county of We ft, about OMB ‘The vote was token upon them separately; the two | pecuniary embarrassment to all of the parties interested. | by multiplied Jaw suits. The prevalent discontent | a4 tg Joave no excuse for those who see! ed inthis proclamation. ‘The example | the village of Mamaroneck, 'Wenver street road, 21 first were adopted unanimously; the third resolution (with | ‘This condition of things results in appeals by the tenants | 12 Maay parts of the State rove with a spirit of deter- the anti-slavery proviso) was adopted by a vote of 23 to | totheir fellow-citizens in other portions of the state, | mined and seditious resistance. The cause of the tenants ee Berane Ae f dopted unanimously. The | and to the constituted authorities, whose sympathies had now found advocates in the press, in the courte | 907 eConmitted. “Expe nd preambles to the above | moved and who adopt the opinion that tenures so extra. | of justice, and in popular elections, as well as in tho | f/eedom and equality men enjoy, the more j they sent you, were all lost. ordinary, inconvenient and injurious, and op- | legislature, while it isnot to be denied that the great ustly are of any abridge +, becge—iraet Mr. 8. SaurH from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, | presei muss wore orderly and law abiding citizens, but the un isine Micenrepionte tus sew Western St reported the bill for the registration of births, marriages, | | The unti-rent excitement so far as can be ascertained | !@wiul associations which had been organiaed im their | society is lesa veriectly organized, we may recall popu- and deaths as corroctly engrossed. The Senate did not | from the legislative history of the State, began inthe | Lehalf absolved them from all control. The Gov- | jar disturbances which have not long since huppened. i to redress | mency prom: r ting cited ut n of the French parallel to this | miles from the Ciry Hall, aid near the line of the New Ha- d th ts wero guilty | venand New York railroad; has an ahundauce of the Wo see in thisract of | quality of fruit. ‘The sale will be positive, to take ublic opinion; it is eppa. | 12 Al. 08 the premises. For further particular hat the public will approve the step. | Aemisen ce? Vow Rochelle, oF of th have nothing to say, except to remark that | "ju20 lm*re EKONARD DEKLYN. prominent members of the whig party have | ~~ RG eB rSSUS expressed the conviction that this exercise of the par- PLUNKET & PARDESSUS, But this is always said by | of the rbitrary, whem such violenc- us that the more i i i is i a s A r NO 12354 FULTON STREET, Mr. Hanuey from the majority of the select committee, | the following words . sige Be es had entered into the popular elections, ‘That, without ee Mate eeettnineel coe, Sarwaiee ms ea PARDESI wera tet aa ter of the arrangements of the judicial | « waiting for the ection of e, resistance to i * . quality juts to be equal,af the very least, to those of any other te ee Gan ranveed repatted Gis ilo wing lor ef er of teemolved, That the Honorable Ambrose Spenccr one | the law and its oflicers had been renewed in forms and nt excitement, and yet there commowions grew NOt | john Barrett, assistant engineer of tho iroa works at | establishment, and aasure the public shat it would be utterly | rangement to the House : | Ist Dint—New York. " 24. Richmond, Snffolk, Queens, Kings, Westchester, Orange, Rockland, Patnam and Dutchess. possible to sell su AN ARTICL® a & LOWER priee t wt spk ete _d29 Im* rie K BALL OR OLD LINE OF LIVER- K'TS.—For Liverpool.—Only regali es of the Supreme Court, together with John | undor circumstances of the deepest oggravation; that Woodworth and William P. Van Ness, lately appointed | organized bands of men, avamings tos eller, ‘savages for the purpose of revising the law of this State, be re- ‘uise, with arms in their hands, had already bid 4 minutely to examine the present existing | defiance to the laws, its process and its officers, and in inws relating to ig thosteuc- | Lovaconing, wos instantly killed on Thursday by the He: | engine being started while he was on tho inside of the ee eral to Driog the present | €Ylunder cleaning out the flues. by which every pure and enlight. | | ‘The Cincinnati papers record the loss of a number of BLA POOL P. indlords and their t 5 it i packet of st Feb: Th ‘i Jumbia, Albany, and Schenectady. session whal tions, if any, canbe made in such | her, forcibly taken from them their oficial papers und | PP’ fa. | which seventeen persons were either drowned or frozen d political, and ordiuary, malicious and iit ,dth. Franklin, Clinton, Essex, Warren, Washington | laws, for the bonefit of either, or which the general | burned them in open dey, and compelled the officers to | mou crimes’ ‘The latter result from motives which are | to Fulton, Hamilton, Saratoga, Montgomery, and Rensse- | goo4'may require, without violating the vested rights or | dosist from tho further discharge of their duties. ‘That | PUFely individual and selfish, and, always remain with | A splendid silver pitcher, has been orered as a be Lewis, Oneida, Oteogo, Herkimer, st, | PFivileges of any person, or persons, whatsoever.” the misguided violators of the law and the disturbers of of depraved hearts and lives. Sternness and severity | presont to Major Gen Z. Taylor, by a number of his old i ae Die a a a Thote distinguished jurists tubmitted s report, which | the public peace, had not confined their outrages within (apmantly necessary to deter hove who are thus actu | friends and companions in arme of Jefferson county, Keo: | jvaire_3 Fulton street, (next ont tn the Felton Baek) ‘ opened thus early the controversy which has existed so his iimit. But that already the lives of two peace- . tucky. Tot NEW ORLEANS Len a Sth. Oswexo, Cayuge,, Onondage, Maditon, Cortland, | {ong In this roport they declared that, “restraints in | btw and unotfonding citizens hed been taken, in Dern in. | occasions and temptations. Foliticul offences, or those | "74 guig gtate Lunatic Atylum, near Columbus, was Py Line of Prckets ~egulat tueket for ‘Thar e Chenango, Broome, and Tioga. of people combine, rarely sever occur | Jive on the ight of the 24 iust’ Fortunately it’ was | Allee dey Etro y.. For teri steerage pasaage in this splendid pack on board, at the foot of Beekman street, or to the subseri ROL BROTHERS i i the nature of fines or quarter sales, ogainst alienation, ither the sheriff or his offi in which ma: Monroe, Liviogston, Steuben, Chemung, Yates, | are execodingly objectionable, and constitute rigid ani | tout end when no sitempt was made. to sorve logel pro. | uny country, uni ‘owpkios. Unresscnable burthens upon tenants, which the Logisia | ‘Zt He declared that the question between the land- in the constitution of soc: is there b ‘something radically or in the action of | ¢xtinguished before any serious demage was done. eptain Fa rio, Wayne, Sene: Eric positively sail as above, her r ), Cattar » a b i timonial for Mrs. €hase is te be a For freight , appl legeny en Wyong. tne. | S288 fpolles and th lord ‘and tenant,was,in what way these contractsorero%s | Thelohy ects aro! real or imaginary public ‘goods andthe | service of plats, worth trom $1200 to $1500. foot of Wall sect, OFS Se cont manana the usual number were ordered printed. | verting to the objection that the tenants entered volun- | ter uncougenial with the habits and opinions of our citi | ence consists in misdirection and exeggeration of j Mr. White, a stage driver, was stabbod at Cook & Bel- | positively no freight will be received om board after pLeR, from the minority of the same commit- id jigns; occ tarily into such obligations, and that every person | zens, could be peaceably and justly and constitutionally | *e2timents, instead of bai hotel, in Woonsock 3 with some | Wednesday ovening, 3d prox He sions for such offences so jeast under teasing nd pinning papers on his | | %.B Shipp el Lapel be lett froe to contract in such manner as he | modified to meot tho changed circumstances of the rnment, thet the law is found not to hi Dack, when he selsed Totorend stabied White. The sailing punctoally as adver id. They answered, that " it was a duty of the | times. That it was a question in which the feelings and egisiaiure to protect and guard individuals from op- | sympathies ‘of the. people ‘were deeply” enlisted, and pression.” strongly inclining in favor of the tenants, and that under They recommended, that “the Legislature should | other circumstances he might have invited the careful take away the remedies of the landlords for forfeitures | attention of the Legislature to those issues; but that he 1 their oceurrence, and all laws wound is considered very dangerous, Agents in New Orleans ‘The Lyons Western Argus states that the sum of | "HARIpmEly forward al ges $20,000 is already pledged {or the erection of a woollen the Hudson, nod sail her re factory at that village. ACKET SHIP ROCHEST! 4th. Saratoga, ington, Warren, Essex, C ir the appre! ton, i i . tained under a law passed und \ Franklin, 8. Lown Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, | their aed ‘ellgw iiem te, ccaifatl esas contained in Sorlvtouk ig sesauaaints poaidan siren teikcooe public danger, only a few months before their ¢ “The rival telegraph line between Philadelphia and this POOL. Cops pigase take nctiee Herkimer and Schenectady. damagos, to be ascertained in a court of equity and paid | troverey by the unlawful and violent proceedings of | ‘20 others wore effected by applying existing la city will be in operetion in about ten days The route je Burling Sl'p-_ Consignees will attend receipt Sth. Jefferson, Lewis, Oswego and Oneida. . by the tenants.” thore who sasumed to take charge of the rights and in- | °ass of cases of which there. w is by the Philadelphia and Trenton railroad; thence to WOODHULL & MINTUBN. . on emung, Tioga, To prevent an increase of evils already vexatious, | terests of the tenants involved in the litigation. In regard enon New Brunswick and New York. ; ie he a ws "87 South bg tae legany, ton. they recommended, that the proprietors of great land: | ay.g G thei infoetael (he inwtelatere thoat:th KL hae; fated orctewr The St. Louis Republican, after a detailed investig LONDON LINE OF PACKETS—Paeket of the ath, Ohondag Ontario, Wayne | sf'detaten abou, thereute, be inuibited frm granting | The Govern then informed, the logislaure that the | ple that i hal be euchntly seve of the losses by river accidents, during lest eur, ret ib: ebraxry ~The pocket ahiy SWITZERLAND 16 ’ : , : 7 sInasier, will sail as above, her 1 th, Chautanque, Erie, Genesee, Wyoming, Monroe, | aseold tenures. to the counties of Columbia and Kensselaer. That so Srmowed. Amasstios for peliticel offen thom dows at 9100/ - eee gtk Alluding to the objection that the reliof thus recom- ) dN Orleans and Niaga: mended for existing evils would im) A like number were ordered printed. f quent and harmonise so well with sentim ‘or passage, h The Lincoln Courier clyronicles the finding of a lump of ties, or principals in the killing of @ | justice, and the principles of enlightened po! nat gold, in the mine worked by Messrs. Johnson & Cans: air the obligation superior necommodat t ra ‘ol Mat var {It is probable that both thi lans will be rejected, | Of contracts, and so violate the constitution of the United | citizen in that county, had been arrested and confined in i roved ki of that town, weighing 833 dwts., and worth at least _JOSEPH MeMUBRAY, Sietricts wil fe crapement of asic the object design sense not to tonteyiier be the aia aon jeteot tat of Hr h bec 4 T 19} Peo |. The packet ship QUEBEC, J: it fillews. waren, will districts w: sd it ye “ aa oe “4 10 effect at ob re are 51 farmers, jaw yers, mechanics, an 4 4 ond coil Wai . diate will be “gerrymandered" > oer uoed tnet the | en the contract oft ties, but to modify the re- dat Hud: | edeway Th as pass e Ze succeed the Switzerland, aud sail Fepraary 16:h. monarch, | one teacher, in the Pensylva Pt not to deprive the landlord of i] the following important pro- e | 523 re Mr. Deven. Id remain | Franco has be lemene: ‘The Rev. E., M. Johnson, of rooklyn, built &t. John’s | Sa Ma ambles and resolutions, (They may hasten Mr. Seaman’s m of the covenent of jould be tried for | to all of th who had been convicted of h, and has preached in it for twenty years, with- | fart talitoe, tak cease TAC OR TEL, bill through Congress.) his tenant, but to prevent him from getting more than 6 | thei nded the passage | attompta to subvert the constitution and to restore dy- r reward;” in other words, he has received no | Hicks: barthon, 1200 tone’t malar Wi sal ‘Whereas, th Tegulations cf commerce botw fo- ake ns oth rabalted by the fer irae = h ds ring disguises to which had been success vet expelled m the | salary whatever. gular Dy, Monday, ist of The reign countries and the Unit ‘ates belongs virtue . - jon of crime, or to escape its penal- Afew years e Canadian province 7 ns for cabin, 2d cabin, an a a of the consiitation to the Congress of the latter: thas at ad gin the Sen passed the law recommended on of politicel commotions, which, like Pin Ta hg rr Rg a ty bt Me ih A ol te muequaied by any ot Port pernr And whi from the increase in emigration within morivls were submitted to ary, 1 rent excitement, did not attain the megnitude of a revo- | Schuylkill are busily engaged in securing their harvest. | endieg to embark, would do well ta xs ard and judge the last fow years, the transportation of steeray n- ofthe counties of the same legislature pas: lution. Prisoners (among whom were many of our own onkeee ae eo ree ecing, give where ena gers from the nations of Europe to this country D ratoga, re- | and preserve publi ir,” whereby ti citizens) more numerous then those whose case: The expenditures upon the Providence and Worcester ree JOSEPH MeMURRAY bie in proyortun othe number of erwous wh Gan | tenants of Cecrge | euthorived to declare eny county ins state of iavusrec: | new under consideration, were convicted, The 1s Railroads to the 3lst December, were upwards of half a { ‘ he number of persons who can be ne sod Bonin a die in proportion to ud been niorm and ieved that the pro- pod extraordinary measures for the preser | the state nforced without discrimination gri one wishing friends trom indneed to take passage on board of each vessel employed | Perty held by them under hi.o, had vested in the people ion of the public peace. The Governor, in his annual | than we ised. And the rebellion was sub-| The Cos non F. Journal ie mii in supp oning anid do well » mise ach af able oppor pope ofthe State.” A committee, of which the late Erastus | message of the tollowing year, announced tbat the coun- | jued. Successive acts of clemency followed each other | that Gov, Wright left Albany two wooks since for 8 ¢ the Bamuel, Hicks will sail trom Liverpool pase And w Root was chairman, recommended ty of Belaw ©, theretolore Comparatively peaceful, bad | until now der, or almost overy | Lawrence. He remains in that cit, L-] teh of i ch. Her between decks Dene very want, tho | the tith i seon after the passage of the law of the 2e4h of January, a fully restored. ‘The principle of grunting on ee parsengery. ore. nnuurpaased for eomtors ; coger for ga , become the thes : ‘oppored by many in Rhode lalaud, after ‘Reoky thteliteaas Serre tnt nare Passages can be secured in her on reneon- And whe + resume that extensive property. During the inst the office: der in i ‘ y gence. eterme by appivirg as above, 423 Ure 0b eee tee eaineae wcives ot ous pore, and | eee legislative provesditigs, siniles doubts stose. con law and order Were restored in that State. But the peo: | quo recruiting rendeavous for tho United States army, | tle terms by apilyi _ ly overruled the opposition, and of many persons ted of armed and active treason, none ment of great se’ 'e arising from thecrowded | Cerning the title of the Manor of Liviogston, Fite masters to see | thereupon investigated by the Courts of J | prehensions and uiarms spread throughout the by such tenants, and resulted in eight hundred and thirteen, in Columbia county, i details of their suffering veasela—the neglect of t sufliciency of provisions and the conveniences for p fered | pited a considerable de Y — gree of activity. Throughout the " Che new, superior, 0 One | day, at the station in Chapel street, the visiters were nu- Matting, packet ship CONBTIEU LUN 1606 ercine of clomency | merous, and the enlistments oncourege the belief that a | tons burthen, Capt. John Britton, will sail as above, her re- The only good objection | company will before many weeks be raised in this city, | WAT GY sO seage water for th aring tood—the were opened yesterday morning in this place, and exhi- YOR LIVERPOUL—Tue New Line—Re- si mint Packet of Zist Februar attention of such master to the cleanliness of the st in th that eould be ma " nesty now invoked, n id, Large and comfort- ago. and the comfort and health of th ngers, are | ¥ of the Sheriff of that county in the exerci would be that it might tend to the gommotions out |New Haven Herald, 271A, | able cave rpome and cabin, ap Eqptain ou board, et thocking to our sense of humanity, end disgraceful to | After this t,t 6 of which the convictions arose. But it would augur {From the Norfolk Beacon, Jan. 5 west pier Burl {mg aly oF fo I di heecaak. We genes our country, possessing the power to prevent the recur- ntral cou Jong repose was enjoyed ier | That arent outrages, against the rights of property and | great ignorance of the character and conduct of the pro | Captains Dulany, Mayo and Armstrong, of the |. | rhe mcket ship HOTEINGUER, 1090 ton urthes rence of such enormities: |w public do w< re deeply indebted to the | private persons had been commitied, and thut in the | pio of this State, and of the sulutary operation of benig- | Nevy, arrived here on Saturday inthe st Herald, Irs Burseley, will succeed the Constitution, aad ail Be it th resolved, That (if the Senate concur) | discretion and liberality of the proprietors. ‘The scene of | month of , the shoriff and his assistants had b nant action on the part of the goverument, to suppose | from Baltimore, and took Todgiage at the National Hotel. | lar day. 2 )et March ju tor nd our represen: | this excitement was at length tran 4 hee in Congress be instructe tatives requested to vbtain the pessage of « law, Ihmitio | of the Hudson to he ( rie, ‘The Holland | wounded end defining the number of for each vosse] | Compauy had purcl lands now included in th ‘hi according to her burthen, determining the quantity of | Counties of Genesee ed from the banks | peatedly fired upon, and one of those assistants that these eighteen offenders, constituting about one-third | {From the New Orleans Delta, Jan. FOR GLASGOW—Line of Packets—Regular only of the whole number originally convicted, would | On Sunday and Monday last, the #h y t, Packet of the Int of Feb The fine new fast again conspire, or could move any considerable portion | Ocean, Mayflower, Gen. Voasie, Prentice an! J. N Ling packet ship Satay + Capt. N. T. Haw tus, We of the people to renew scenes which would never have | Cooper went to sea with the Louisiana Volunteers and i av above, her rej ny. Provision and water for each passenger on voyage | ond Cheutraque, is were ccoupien by Persons | | been enacted if their violence had been snticipated, and portions Of the lat Regiment from Peusylvania, ‘The | For freight or passaye. having excelent aecammodations, securing the presence of a physician on ship-board, and | under contract of sale, upon credit, with conditions 0 j which all now equally deplore. It may be safely pro- | ship Diadom, loaded with horses for the use of thearmy, | *PP!Y 1 foot of Dover street, ast River, 9 wing such other reg’ ions as may be thought ne- | forfeiture. A depreciation of prices occurred, and th nt the great and crying evils | tenants wore often unable to make their stipulated pay- occur and which are se con- | ments. Immediately inquictude arose in that region, and benevolent spirit of the age. | the title o! the Holland Company wos veh @ resolutions lie over one ed. WOODHUL #7 Soutn The regular preket ship Brooksby, Capt. Hagh Melowen by tho | will succeed the Saracen, und anil on her reguiar day, Mareh ny of similar nature and degree have been punish: | Quartermaster, to beready on er before the 36th inet, | Ls jh nounced, that it all punishment should now cease, the | departed at the same time. offences in the anti rent commotions in this State, would | Yesterday the ships Maine, North Carolina, Desdo- | have been punished with greater rigour aud severity | mona, ‘Talbot, Henry and Essex, were taken | than 'y OF proper, to pre which at present ‘so of way to the controllin, cy Th olfensively engaged in the dichar; fie ey. And that this eccurred while the | od in any other American State. Indeed if the question | for the trunsporiation of troops from this city to the seat | 72 WOR GENOA=The superior bare PATRIOT _ The House agreed to meet at ton o'clock in the morn- offic rounded by more than two hundred dis | were only how to prevent the renewal of the deplorable | of war About 400 horses are now hore, destined for the Cepe Bmith, Will ve dlopstehed ‘fer the above ort ing hereatter. guised an and a lrg: ipectators, | scenes of 145, the Governor is confident that one of the | army; ond the ships Bangor, Arkansas and Eli Whitney, | bry Tay n Wretehe oF pereee, lea, 08 _A joint resolution directing our Reprosentatives in and yet that in tion, protracted and searching al- | most effectual measures would be to remove the | have beor engaged to take them down, cellent secommodations, apply to the Captain. ‘on hoard, or Congress to oppose the passage of any law to increase ‘appe Ww pro | mosi beyond example, had {uiled to identify any one Of | only remuining provocetion, and the only remuining | last nearly a thousand barrels of powder BOYD & HINCKUN: the rates of postage, was also offered. Yented from destroying the land oilice ut that place by | the actual perpetrators of the bloody deed. excitement to sympethy, by the pardon of these onthe steamboat Anthony Wayne, to he - HE—Secoud, bi SOR HA contested election case between Messrs. Inaac L. tauque county wus razed to the ground; and the books | ware had been declared to be in a stat tion. | policy, or altogether just, to detoin all of these eighteen tridges for cannon, and fixed ammunition. ST. RichOLas, Cape, brouck and John de ig Montanye, (ihe present ineum. | tnd pepers destroyed. “ Hore teen een Kenases cesses wrens tererned. Usirty, of | pastors tarougnent the esis of thole senpoctive tome | “ihe grestet part of tun Si Momivcue "Regiment are rail on the yD UNGREN ent) No action wes ‘upon the matter. ~ Stopuen Van Rensselaer, proprietor of the Menor of } whom were charged with being present or parties te the | of imprisonment, varying from afew months to the poried | now encamped at the Battle Ground—two companies only | "73th eWaln ‘The House was in Committee of Whole pen the the exhibition of military force. The land office in Chau: | in consequence of these events, the county of Dela- | offenders, No ono, it is believed, would deom it round | taken to Baton Rouge, there to be manufactured into BB: fen Cor base