Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1845-05-14

              W KLY OHIO STATE OURNAL VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1845. NUMBER 43. THURSDAY KVKNINtS, MAY fl, -IH4S. - Colo WKTHr.R. The weather has been umnunlly fold for the monih of May. in ihii icclion of country. On Monday night and lait ni(hl ( Wednesday) lh 6th ami 7tli mil., frosts wore espr rienr ed. Ico won formed al whl and Hl mini alter sunrise un Tuesday and Thursday ntornina. 'IV lender vegetables arc mostly destroyed. Wo do rial know whether or not wlittl lilde frail wai left from Hie fruits of laai mouth, hai been injured. Corn will bo nipped and bk a week or two. m Virginia Klccliou. The I'arkenltiirK Vo. Oauiue, gives partial returns from Hmnmurs' district, and eiprcsscs the opinion that Cammf.n, Whig. i eluded over JuiinsoR, toco. We should hardly draw ihii inference from the returns, bul the tiazetlc ought to know best. Iflinml C'annl. We understand, says tlie Cincinnati liawtle, from Mr. 8. Forrc, that tho water will be let out of (he Miami Canal, for Ihe purpose of making general rcniri, on the Khh of ihii month, and will remain out from two to three weeks. To CuanasfuiM.KSTS.--M"" must abandon vera, fl li not lii uh-mmit. lie lias drunk in his inspiration at a slug-glisli, turbid fountain. Hi lines are at hit service. " An F.vo ning in Spring " had bueu mislaid. Although faulty, ii shall appear. Our young friend should be careful uot to sacrifice euiti, to secure a flowing verse. Convention of Jpo)oiu iitul Nnliirnllalsj. A Convention of American Geologists and Naturalists, commenced iu session at New II jven, Connecticut, on Wed-ikjkI ay, Iho 3'Jih tiny of April. Their proceedings arc report-ed in tlu New York Tribune and soma oilier papers, for Ihe first and second div. T.iey possess crest interest, and we shall endeavor it furnish our readers w.lh tho main portions of them Tno number present at the Convention h largo. Among tVm are Professors Hitchcock, Sillimnn, (llinslend, Dewey and lingers; Dm. Jack -ion and Ihron.and Mr. Duna. Mr. Follol, wlio has been deeply iiiicreited in die Hnndusky IU..L !.. inti. him It-It iht- eitv lo look alier his own inlurimls in dial concern. 'nu die Journal inform us if any of Ihenu rumors be true i)ho Nateiman. In reply lo the above characteristic and unmanly allusion to one of llie editors of tins paper, who is not now m tins cny, we would say, lli.il he dims not own now, and has not owned for years, ft dollar's intrrrtl in ihe Hank of Hantlusky. (TT The Wheeling Times says tint Ihe ''faithful" arc look- in if daily for tho arrival of ihu commission of t.ol. I iiomp so, as I'uitmaslcr oflhat city. There has been, at wc have reason to know, n litllc putting of wool, nlmul litis crumb of F.iefutivo patronage. Mure Irian one old lady has vowed in her hutirt and wilhiu gun shot of her neighbor' ears, that she . would -'leave the party, if her old man did not get Ihe Tost Office," after having wmtwd so faithfully for il. Mr. Male, Ihe eiflerk, A. M. I'liillips, mid others, have set their hearts mi the prize, and wo to .Mr. I'olk if hn disappoints them. Hunk of Ml. tinlr. Wc have gatherid together a few of the Inlril items calcu lled to throw light on dm condition of ibis instiluliou and the transaction of Ihe Messrs. .Smiths. As public roufidenre hits been shaken lo some extent in the Hanks of Norwalk and Hnndinky, on aeeiwnl of their known or sup posed ron nee linn with the Hi. Clair institution, we rive Iroin the Norwalk He flee tor of Tuesday, information llitit htiiii lo remove doubt as lo the sulvenry and soundness of the former. Confidence in the paper of nil lite llnuks or Micbig-m has been impaired lo mine extent, and it is refused by ninny of our hiisiurs-. men. Al Detroit, on Monday, as will be seen, there whs a iiltln mute in reference to the Farmers' and Mechanics' Brink. Although nothing hnd transpired lo justify the panic, wclmve lilllu doiihllhr run iijmhi tl wns kept up, and unless perfectly sound, it nny fatl under the slim k. From the Detroit Advertiser, of Mmidnv. FAiiMrns' api u MhLHANies' Hank. There was a rumor in luwii veiierdav that tin institution had made nu aii(u- if nl. We am infornied, Imwi-ver, upon the authority of reiltlemeil eomirrlcd with lh) lt ilik.1h.it lliere is no ground for tlio tumor. The slorv. we are told, grew mil of Ihe us. ig mount of a rUun HgaiiKt a ceiilleiuan of tins riiy, for the purpow iu rninTneucui4 mnt in tlic u. o. vuuri. ine 11411a iay as nai'iiiucs as oum. Hr. Ci.aih 1IK. Tim notes of this Hank wore porch' vl hv mmiv of our merchants 00 Hntnfd.iv at seventy live rents ou Ihe dullnr. The brokers, however, oflVred but jtl rents cn-.li. Nollmiff delinite has yet Irnuioired n lo the ei kill of Messrs Hiniiln' failure. X larye part of the rirrubv lion lie 111 u in (h it Hlte, the innrkel vuhw of Ihe bills witl doubtless depend materially upon Itm steps taken by the H mi 1 In to withdraw the bill!' f;uirr.-inteed by them. The depositors here have all b en paid. ii. From ihe Norwalk Reflector. The Hank of Norwalk ou Saiurd.iy discontinued receiving the paper of everyone of Hh Mirhisan Hanks, and we hope l(i"if ptperwilHw - nt Innne where il lielons;. Ttte people of litis duio have sutfured loo much already by their failures. 1UX or Nonwu.lt. A report havmc hrn put in fir-en I.mini Ibal J.ste Smith was a Urte iorklHhler iu tins Hank, onlr a nuoler of ihe holders ol its notes, yesterday prvviili'il litem Hi the lUnk nud n-eeivod the spec in or them. We are ailliorisit by tbn t'ahier In state thai not one dMkroi the stock nflkis lUnk is owned by Mr. Smith, that he has no interest hnteer id the iintitiiiion. and thai his failure will iml ato-cl lis siilveucy in the least. Tti s Hank, we hnte not the leail doiiSt, is abiimlaiidv aide lo redeem all its lm-tnliliei when called hi ton. and ihu tmhl rs of lis notes need not Imi alarmed abuul their redemption lb. From the nicveland Herald, of Monday. 1UlK or Sr. Cl.sllt. In SUunlay the Meters. Ji Pmilli V Sons o-ed a considerable tmriioii of tle-di txtsiie iln ir r.rli.iiiL'i; Oilirt; in this riiv. and wc uuleriniid thev are m-ilini: arranfemtnls to nav all demis tors. They h.mi not tn'le 1111 assiciimeul. lull pfr.imse In arrange am) settle Ibitr Htfiirs as fast a means and circumstances permit I wuij to their vreallv etlendeil buiess, considendiie tune Will lie tteresitry lo rlose it un, and how nutters will stand at the ftnnl iliiitlnteel. is linn rlftlll. The value nt ihenaiwr of the St. f'Uir H-ink depends much upon the ability of lira Messrs. Hmillis lo ultimately r a new I llieir itideblrdncss, and as yet the amount of St. Clair notes in circulation is a matternt conjecture. From what we hear, it is nriiNablv in the neliborli.MHl of I tiree lliuidre! I lioti- sand Dll:irs. Al preenl it is considered abuoit valuless here, lite isrokers not huym? ai anv pneo. The uenmn tif the Me-srs. Hiniths, and ihe Hank of St Clair, is one of the most duasiroos failures that has ever nc rurieil in the et. Tlte itw of the Hunk eoinliiiiied a l.irce Hiriini of the paper rireolalion in a considerable part of Ohio, and many other sections of the West, and the ln Will full heavily, uot only on ims-ness men, iui tm inn agri. riihiiral and bilioruir fliisses. The bankinf, rommereial disiilnis. millin. luniher and shiitiiltiff transactions of the Messrs. Smiths Mere not only on an i-uviisivc scale, but they were e altered and located at alotosl everv tioml sthern en efPT and enterprise coold Kfap malenals to tiriuir onl and render Useful llie resotirces nl Ihe yoonr WK I ins very rilension, ren-leriiit il unpsHnlde for even a mailer .spirit like Mr, Jesse Smith lo keep ull the wheels wi'hni wheel niliuinr inonilily, eonpled w th uiteiiecud losses, I the general lightness of money mniters, has prndurrd the ratislrophe which so seriously impairs the prspiity of thousands. What must lm tho leebncs of the cousciencious l.ilterly men of Ohio, as they reftd this passage in Ihe history of a few short but memorable months I W hat will Imj sa il m this declaration, by those who were led from Iho Whig ranks by the deceptive appeals of such presses as the Herald f They were lauglil lo despixe Henry Clay us a more d numerous friend of Slavery nud foe. lo Liberty, than James K. Folk. They were told thai the Whig parly had sold itself lo the Slave interest, nud sought by the elevation of Henry Cluy to sen) the bargain. To the Liberty pnrty, James (J. Hiruey and (itimalicl Hailey, alone could they look for purity of principle, genuine love of liberty, ilcm and hicorrupuble virtue, truth and consistency ! The appeal was successful. Il secured lo J nines K. Polk and James (i. Himey thousands f voles that wtuild otherwise hnvo been secured to Henry ('lay, Il Inst us New York, Michigan, Indiana and I'enuiiyl vnuin (aideil in the nml and lust instance, by Nauveism ) What il gained for the country and htterty, it nlrctidy told written in letters of fire on Ihe hearts of a wiongcil people. It is lo be presumed that ihu postponement of the Auti-Texas Convention gives great pain 10 the Herald. It is con soling, however, to 61111I it bearing its disappointment so phi-lotophically. Having, in such good faith labored to defeat Annexation, the Herald should not he left 111 ignornuco ns lo Ihe causes that havo led lo the delay of the movement ill rpivslion. Vim tturcil nail (lie Mliilraiiijtti on Aniieiniloii The ii(lereuc. In order lo deprive the Slntesmau of alt excuse for refusing lo correct its gross misrepresentations of the views of Mr, Van Huren, and nl tho sumo time show how utterly irreron-eilenble are its positions and those of the present administration with ihe positions assumed by Mr. Van Huren, we have determined to give the following iuolaliuii from Van Hurcu's letter, furnished in the Statesman of Monday, although thai paper steadily ertisls in its relusal lo publish Ihe quotation (join ihe same letter furnished to its hand, through Ihe Journal, nearly two weeks since. This quotation is relied on to make good the assumptions of Ihu Statesman. Well, let us sec it: 'I slitdl ndd a few words on nuother aspect of the question, nml then dismiss the subject. Mexico winy curry htrnitt uncc in refuting l avktvwUdt tht wdipeudmce. of Ttjat, and in dtilruclivr hut fruitiest ejfortt to reconquer that Stale to far ax to produce, 111 connection with other eircumsinnres, a decided conviction tm Ihe pari of a majority of the people of the United Sinies, llml ihe permanent we I In re, if not hI.hu. lute salety of all, imike il uecesury that Ihe propned annex-ntion should bu ell'i-cltd, Ite the rontequencei wti.tl they utiiy. The 111 ie li on may Ihj nked what, under inch circumtiaiicer, would be ihe uo you would make ol llie executive potter, if intrusted in your hands I Would il I hi wielded to uVleai, or in carry into ctl'ecl, the osceiliiiucd withes of our people! Mv reply lo such a tujaiotition is, thai I tan conceive of no public questions, in npeel lo whieh il is more eminently pro-per thai the opinions and h itlx-s nt llie ten pie of the dil'ereiil -Male should be consulted, and, being a.cerlainetl, treated with ureal reined than those which relate eitlier lo ihe admis sion of anew member into Ihe confederacy ,r the acquisition of additional territory, with a view to such n result; and thai, if nny application for annex'ilion, under such cirrmmtaticet, were Hindu lit me, I would let; I it my ilulvlo stiluuil the siiine lo Congress fur n public expression of llieir opinion, an well upon the propriety of iiuuexiiiioii, hi 111 regnrd lo the terms ii wlerh il should lake pbice. ', nfler Ihe whole subject had been brought In'lore llie cmuilr), ami fully dimmed, us il now will be, the Senate nml lluiue ol llepreseiilntives, a (urge portion of the former, and TDK W Hul.C or Til K I.T-TIH, lUVtnO hrV.H (lloi.K't HV TIIK PKoCI.K A r IK It Tift: qi'KITIolt OK ANN I' S Tluft II All HLt.N BHitlJi.HT HK- I'OHK TIIK lOUHTUr loll ITS MATVItK IOMSI ItEH ATlO.t , thmttd it pre it an vpim-n tit furor of annexation, I would hold il lo be my farther duly to employ the eii-cntive power In carry into full ami fair etlecl Ihe wishes ol a majority of Hie people ol the existing stales, tnui cuusuiuiiununy ami solemnly expressed. ' Now it will be seen at n glance that Mr. Van Huren stales in the above quotation whm he would do in a certain contingency and under b certain stale of circumstances. These circumstances did nol thn exist, hence he dec In red against annexation mid ns we have nlready iliown, by prcviutM quo-iniioni from his letter, he believed Mexico would have good cause for a declaration of war, ngaiiisl the Union, if annexation was nllempted. Mexico has not made Velruciive" efforts 10 reconquer Texas. The inpumtd ense riled by Mr. Van Huren hus uol occurred. A Congress "chosen ajttr the question of annexation had Iteeu brought Itelorc Ihe country," has not decided in its favor. A Congress rhoirn, without reference to l lint question, and almost Iteforo ihe agitation commenced, took the question, un authorized, in its own hands and decided i. None but a knave or a fool will pretend that ihe question hnd ttcen submitted to the rniintry fur its ma ture consideration." And, if for a moment wc should say il had tteen linn submitted, the doulilaced advocate of An- xalion, must contend that the Hiruey vote was given in fa vor of Annexation, or they cannot muke nut their case. How then stands the question. We declared (h it Mr. Van Huren was hostile lo annexation, and so declared himself in his letter. Tin- Statesman denied our declaration in Ihe grossest terms as "false" nml " slanderous." Il said "Mexico has no eaui of war," "Mexico can hnvo no good r 11 use of complaint," on account of Annexation. We quoted from Mr. Van llureu s letter to show thai lie maintained just the rerene. Tlte Hlalcftnan refuses in publish the quotation, although il docs not even pretend thin it is unfair. Fondly in gel out of Iho dilemma, il puMiUes a thlU-reul qunlnlioii from the tau.e letler, and hernl Is il forth ns triumphant proof dial ill assertions are correct and thai Mr, Vun Huren did l';ivor annexation. We have copied thnt quotation ami shown llml, on its very face, it cenlams a complete refutation of the pcrvernoiu and misrrpfvivutations of the Stiitcman. The. War on Hunka and n Inrwr Currency. The explosion of the Hi. Clair Hunk, the pet of l-ocofoco- ism and die very offspring or "Hank Reform," lias given an opportunity to the hardi of this State of raising a dust lohidc their own efforts nt financiering, which ihey are determined to improve. In its career Locoloctnsm has frequently loiiuo 11 necessary to repudiate iis own offspring, ami abandon its own positions. It is, in fncl, a leamug characteristic 01 "progressive demnerncy." lien. Jackson first embraced llie deposilc banks, and urged them to flood the cm miry with their paper. When the natural fruits ofthis jw.licy were eito-rienced, tie abandoned and denounced litem. Hanks were create J by scores and hundreds, all over the Union, under the nuspirci of Lorofoco legiihitlion, between W'M) and Wfi. When excessive banking and an undue paper ciicnldtinn were followed by n eorrespondiii1' depression, crash and revulsion, Lnrofocoiim raised the shout and led the om et ngaiint all Hanks. As good bank paper disappeared, the Manhattan, New Hanks of Circleville and Stcubcnvillc, (iallipolii, Ac, sprung up and progressed with vigorous strides, under a Lo-cofoco administration in Ohio. They soon fell, with a crash, bringing down nearly ull who were connected with them. The hard-money crew seized the propitious moment, concealed their own ngcuey in the production of the disniter, and shout' cd hinder than ever down with the Hauks. While they were thus literally plundering llie State and carrying on their Hank war. Tnxes were increasing, prices were going down, and the ability of the farmer to meet Ihe demand brought again! hun was daily diminishing. Good Hanks, one by one, were com' in-lied to ceusn operalioin, mid the State actually commenced doling out on the public works, foreign paper, instead of the tpecie that had been promised. Among it was Jit J in w tcrip and Ht. Clair red-dog, on the "indiridmt hamlity princi ple. Against such arirculation the Whigs have warred from liril lo last. They warned the people nl die consequences of a destruction of our own Hanks. These warnings were unheeded. The hards persevered. They refused 10 permit the Whigs to establish a Carreiii-y in 1010. Tliey refused lo af ford relief ihemselves, and thus created the very necessity thai gave circulation nml credit lo such paper. As they could get no oth'T, Ihe people were compelled to take such it 11 If. Wn.snif Hhakniin himself, was nl lengili compelled to cry out agiiinst this stale of nflVirs, and lo admonish Ihe people of the dangers of sueli a circulation. Me wisely declared in favor of n Currency ol our own, under our own control. Many Hided with him. Hut the hards stood fast, willing lo see us plundered again nud ajjuiii, rather than assist in devising the only practicable remedy. Another of their bantlings has just exploded iu our midsl, and instead of confessing llml the siu is theirs, they again raise ihcir senielesS clamor ug.tin 1 1 Hanks, and oppose mure bitterly than ever a paper currency. This is literally plundering the eople and then laughing in their fares, Hucli ebullitions will accomplish one good result. They will show that the hard-money men who rule lite Locnfoco party of Ohio, tire si ill what Ihey have been, at heart, for years, enemies of a sound pnper rurrenry. Occasionally Ihey have found il uceessary lo conceal llieir real designs ami wishes, in order lo draw alter them the nft-moneij men of their own party. In their eager hnte lo cover up their own agency in producing ihe bitter fruits wc are now reaping, they have dropped their diiguise ami stand exposed in their true colors. W hen in a few months the people begin lo handle paper of undoubted safety and soundness, Ihey will nt. member the red -dog reformers, Ihe Hank dcslrur liouisls, under whose rule they have lullercd 10 much. " They stand almost solitary and alone in advocating the riihl of Knzland In the territory in Oregon now in di-iiuic between thai country and die United Slates." Ohio tilatet- man. In Iho Journal uf Saturday, wo -ronounend nil intimation continued in ihe Statesman, Ihat the Journal had endorsed Ihe claims of Great Hrilniu In Oregon, a deliberate ami wilful misrepresentation. Men who had the least regard lo truth or propriety, or the smallest modi nun of respect for lliu intelligence of their reuders, Wuiild have felt impelled, ill mice, either in nmke good their charjp or lo take il back. The Statesman, utterly reckless of its own reputation, and regardless of every rule established in discussions between honorable men, does neither the one nor the other. Ou the contrary, il has the hardihood, ns will le seen by Ihe extract nbovo. from that paper of Monday, to reilerale ils charge, in a form equally ns ohjeriiomiMf and false, as in the lint instance. Does it prove il by quotations from (he Journal. Not a! nil. Il lne not even make Ihe attempt, A paper conducted on inch principles, fnrleiM nil claims lo respectful notice, nud can lie noticed only as men InMl the moil aban doned nud despicable pests of society. II, lltereuire, in noticing il, wo use lermi not ple.iinnl to ears potile, ihe reader will find our apology in ihu nature of the subject. Tim tniittnsrd individual liability of iho Smiths, is the nnlv lliiiiir winch now makes their onoer sell al hII is llie only liote ol llie Holders ol ever geiitug ai yiniiig iroin tins iuliiinouj Whig concern. (Mm tit.ifetman. i'hni certainly looks very well in view of the fact Ihat Si. Clair palter, witlnHJl die endorsement nf ihe Smiths, is selling nl Detroit nl from .VMola cents on the dollar, while it is hardly touched here nl any price. The Ha-ik, at Detroit, h is paid its depositors, while the branches in Ohm have only been able in do so in part. I ke supposed liability ol the nmtih s has ntonr given Ihe St. Clatr paper credit ill iho Stale, and thus given il iu power In do evil. Hut we would juit as soon have a note now, without their endorsement as with il. Mabysvh.i.r Ahols. This, paper, published in Union county, hererofore under the charge of Messrs Colic & Law- iiencic, will hereafter be conducted by Mr. Janes S. Ai.tx-ANliKn.ai wo learn from an announcement in lU column last week.- It will continue to advocate W hig principles. Waniif.iuno Jkw. No. VJ, New World edition, has been received by Mr. HlLKV, of litis City, at his hook Hore. Hkkjamin Thuk, the oldest printer in Hosloti.dicd in that city 011 Tuesday of lasl week, as we learn from the eastern papers. A Palnee for llie Warn, The reader witl hardly he able lo credit the evidence of his senses, while reading the following notice of the inlcriitr arrangement of (he new and splendid packet ship Henry Clny, jitsl litiini;mtitt New York, Unless he has viiled some of Iho flouting palaces 011 ihe Mississippi, nr the lakes: The Pnrkel Ship Henrr Clny. Tho Ladies' and Gentlemen's cabins of litis ship (lately built in New Vork are more Iteaultful than those of nny vessel we ever saw afloat. Their great height, about II feel, it un immense advantage', nml the main cubin is Ub feel long. The tirt thing thai ilnkes the eye is the general simplicity and unity of ciVecl. in which all llie parts assimilate. In the lilting upol ship cabiiiH heretofore, we have admired the heavycab-itn-l work of doors after door, nud been disgusted with (he whitewash ol iho ceiling, whilst Ihe green or drah carftet matched no part of the decora liuns. One part was dnno by one person, and nnother by adillerent person and every thing win oul ol harmony and proportion. Hut by seeing the beaimfut proportions of the cabins of the t'lAurfon and the Henry Clay, we al oneo ttetrcl the deformities of Ihu old style. In the cabins of ihe Henry t'fatt every thing is in bem'ililol harmony. Kven Ihe beams and timbers ol the vessel were laid in such a way ns in preserve proportions throughout. We never saw a more beautiful cabin. It is titled tip like a fine old hull of the Kli.tbeilmn age; and every panel contains a view ol some place iu Lurojie ur A- 1 uev run inny: Windsor Cnsili Dumbarton Catlte, I'ort of Liverpool, Capitol al axhinlnn. forts ol ljcniiaud Luiulturgii. City of Boston, Lake ot Hillamy, Crows' Nesl oit Ihe Hudson, Falls of Niagara, New Vork fnim Wehnwken, London Irom Greenwich, Fitirmouiil Waterworks, Cove of Cork. Itallimore. To be brief; tim conveniences of ihe slate-rooms are of a very superior character; the rooms am longer and wider than iu any other vessel, and the berths are much Inciter. Alllliu conveniences lor light and air, fur washing, burning lamps at mghl, A c. far exceed what w havy ever een before, nud are worthy of the ship and ol hern me. I he arrangements tor Ihe pantry, the I. men Room, the Ladies' Private Cabin, and the Gentlemen's Uetiring Room nl the extreme stent, exhibit great xkill; more particularly should we notice the limbing Room for Indies nud gentlemen, where hot mid cold water bulli can he hail at a few minutes' notice. -'Wiuro:. Tho Hlrivi-Niiiie. The President of Texas has issued Ins proclamation for a meeting of ( 'ongress, to lake mln consideration the subject nf Mmieintinn, nn Hie terms promised by llie l.'tnled Slates. This is derisive of ihe piclioii, so tar as Tuias it concerned. Tlte Diplomacy ol Great Hntaiu and France will avail uoihiug a-gantsi the optilar wi.l. We rt'gard the questitm as lettted in our own country, nliho il is tMiiiihil to make such an admission. Tlte elections in the Nona recently held, have indicated ih.il anncsaiion 11 nl so popular, as Us advocates have alleged, still ihe results are not such as will throw the power into tlte hands nl the anlt an-nrsaliouists of Ihe next Cmijr. Heinles, there arc no popular tlrmonslMiioiii ng.ni"l lite measure. Il was proposed sometime mce that nil the opponents of il ill Oloo should meet in mass convention, anl eiprrsi ittrir rH.itinv, rm, from causes, which we do not pitlend to understand, leading hig papers discotinlrttance lite scheme, ami no such convention will lie held rWmfiiii .Worm isj I let alt, Mali li. Thus speaks Ihe organ of the " l.tbtrly party " of Ohm. This champion uf ihe slave lowers his tlf, and abandons iho field to the enemies nf free laltnr and ibe nthls of the North. In ihe very mat of Ihe battle, just alter Connecticut has re pudiated bcr recreant Representatives 1 rid iircugihetietl llie ham It nf ihe opHim;nts of Annexation. Ihe valhiut leaders of parly who refused 10 cast their vole for Henry I lay le-rausc he is a slave-holder, shows ihe white feather and says lo tlw friends of Shivery, " I have fought the hank long ami tieiee'y. and having wnneied the elevation of Mr. Folk, (a ronuminnlion secured indirectly Ihtmigh my iitllui tiee and Ihu l of my friends, 10 my surprise he has actually carried oul his avowed ptirtoc, and so far matured annexation, as lo render lis success tnei liable. Under such rirrumstanret, it is mulct to fis'ht longer 1 all is yielded dial ymt can ask ymi ma) lake possession of my force, turn my hallcries a-gaunt my frKiids, break flown the policy thai has secured prosperity to the Iree Slates, establish over whiles ami blacks Ihe rule of the slave ariilocracy, and iwrpelirale excltnive privileges to owners of hu.uan chattels, down 10 your Uicsi itnttcriiy. Now, this is not exactly the language of ihe llerahl, IhiI who is so blind as not to see that an admiutou to extraordin ary, and unjustifiable, wdl ito more in disarm opposition lo AunexntiiHi, Ihati all the open ilfofli of us friends could ac roreplishf II is the spirit of 0 craven and will meet no re-spsmse in ihe hnruisnt the people of Ohio who huve ilrclared hostility to Anastxalion ftom first to lasl, I'erhaps we nugli not in he surprised at such an admission although in tlte minds of must il will I regarded as eitrsordnury, coming (torn inch a source. Hurh an admission as llie Mlowing, made m the monih nf March, by the Herald, ought to have prepared us for what has come lo pass : " We call uiMtn the hones, people belonging 10 the I renin. rrwtie patty lu awake. For litem we rhenth resi-eet : their tt'lHttvtet are onr loiwitrt; bol we would choose annihila tion rather than din guidance of Ihu iiteu who call ihuutselvrs llmr leam rs. ' llw allusion to " honest people was, of course, mere irarbage. Tlte point of (lie paragraph is found in the deeiat non that Loroloeo principle Are the pniicqJei of Ihe Her aid. No new light has fallen on the viiion of tho Herald, It has pros; r tti icd, by easy ami natural gradations, lo ils pre aent ps mi non. Htnmhjliiijj as is Hi pomum, it is dutorlicd tiy no seme of shame. lelYnce of Iho lreMnl 'VnrUT, Men of nit parties recollect with what bitterness the Tnritf of UHi was assailed, not only nt the time of its adoption. hut up lo the late 'reileiitial election. It wns llie constant ihemo of Locnfoco orators, not even excepting our Y(n(and Ah tent. The Locoforo press were equally vehement ngaiuil it, mil of New England, New Vork and 1'cnnsylvniiia. Vet, strange as it may npprar, two seiiiom of a Locnfoco Congress have Item sttfl'eml to pass witlnnil a single change being male in its features. Tim voice of the country has leen so tlvridcdly in its favor, as in discourage an attempt al repeal. Mr. Ritchie, ihe editor of ihu new organ of Mr. I'olk, has declared that the Tardf ought to and will ho repealed. A writer in the National Intelligencer, whom the editor notices in (avoiable terms, is determined that its rejieal, if affected, stinll lie done in the face of conclusive ami overwhelming ev idence in its favor. He throws down the gauntlet for durus sion, and even agrees to lake the laboring onr, and prove that tho Tariff has acrompbshe'l, and 11 capable of accomplishing for ihe country, all that its mo sanguine friends have ever ex (tec led. Tlte challenge will not be acctplctl: TIIK TARIFF A CHALLF.NGK. To the F.ditor$ of l'ie A-tlifuW tntelhstnrr; If any one measure of uatioiml policy is better established thnn another, inar measure is a proterlne InnlT. The la-l l.tt-rofoco llonie of Represenlalives found il a impregnable as Hie rock ol tiiiirniter, ami mi win inn nexi 1 ongress nno 11. Never thelei. n a venerable editor, subsequent to Ins pilgrimage lo Ihe White Hoiie,uiid arinngemeiit lo treome ihu organ nl ihe Administration, has ronileicendetl (111 the Uich- moud Kitcjuircr o the I st pin ) to let us plebeians know w hal we may elteel, t: "The oshotis InritV might lo he risen liallv reduced and tci7 rV reduced," I, who have no interest m manufactures, (eel inclined lo hold a tin with htm. provided you, .Messrs. F.ditor, will do me llie mvur to allow me au ocrntioiinl column 111 )our ionrn.il. Aiy irmso is to iiow conclusively Isi, 'liiallhe Tariff 11 cmineinly ttuueficial W all cultivator of Ihe sod. M. That 11 is alike beneficial lo commerce and trade gen craily. "id Thai it does not, upon ihe whole, raise prices). 4ih. Thai ihe Tariff of IHU rcvivetl the drooping Imsineis of Ihe Couuirv. rennimaletl the broken energies ot llie people, ami lasl, but uol least, proved itutf a gotl regulator f fit currency. The insertion of this card will indicate your willingness to grant the lav or n-kcil, in which rn'iil I will embrace lite first leisure hour lo esnnime documents and nreoare roiimeniica- lion Nn. I for ihe M'f lal consideration of ihe otlicial F.dimr tnui u 10 lie. nP The n-ifies of the Statesman, dealing as do Ihcir friends generally, in rlap-trnp, in apteal lo passion, ignorance I prejudice, instead of calm nml miImt argument, addressed to the judj;iiifuls "f men, love in mouth the rant nf thepot-home-, altoiit a " Hrilish party," ' Hnlish Whigs," AVr, lor want ofsomelhing else lo urge against ihe Journal, they have rrpeatrdly, during the past week nr two, charged the Journal with advocating llie Hntih side of llie Oregon question. Nnw.it is very easy to make such n charge, in general terms, Imt il may lie n htde unpleasant and ditltrull In make out a bill nf particulars, justifying such a charge. We hnve again and again pronounced Ihu charge faUe. and invited proof. If the proof can tto found nt all. of course nttr rolunms furnish Why is it not adduced I Men of sense will nut be al a loss for an answer. MAIU.SON. The I'mcI Untied. Wo alluded , in tho Ih-I Journal, to the rumor pruv.iihng in the rail, that Mr. I'olk and his advner had concluded to semi a special minister lo Lnt.tnd In secure n final settlement of (he Oregon d Hi cullies. It was al the same lime intimated thai Mr. Vtn R'ifcn had leen designated for Ihe important pi. si. The uHin;Um f'im, Mr. Folk's organ, notices thu rumor to such a manner as lo remove nil doubt as in the intention of the admitisiratimi lo send a tec ill minister. Nol- withslandtng Ihe loolnh and empty boasl of the manfral, Mr. Folk lm concluded lo rrcogmxe llto claim nf Great (In- tain, hy entering al once into negotiations. The Lii)(nh Ministers may again miter down Iheir leelms, anl prepare to prove, if Ihey can, that our Oregon tills is mil good lo iho 4','ih parallel of latitude Those Locnfoco editors who have been clamoring fur war, win In they were shaking in their shoes lest their vaunts should be taken in enrnett, may cease to inflate their cheeks in honor nf the prowess uf "Voting Hickory." Had not Mr, Calhuun rmnmrnced negotiations on the Oregon question, ihe propriety nf the aptoiniuiuiil uf Mr. I it'kens, would be generally doubled. Hear the " I'nion :" We have a brief answer to all thi. Wo understand that the mission to Loudon has been offered lo Mr. Pickens of South Carolina ; and this is l ha first time wm ever Ileum the high name of Mr. Van Huren annriaied with im-h au ap- I -ointment. e are snlislieil thai Hie report is uumimocit, ami thai il can only lend lo make improper imprusitons ou llitt public nund. " Indivi hial liability " was nevrr a soerrrjfn remedy with the StatetmaH, but only nue ol the remedies by which il was hoped Ihe hiuiesl holder could lie shielded Irom the scoundrel. lim ot coon artiincn-rs lit llie rase "I ll"' rsutuns, strong toubli have always existed whether or mil the eiidom'inrnl of the paper of the St. Clair bunk, made them liable, ami even if this be true, still stronger doubts whether their property be not placed m such a iiluiUiun that llie law cannot rvath il. "lid iV.l(fWt(t 'lite ArrUri will Ihaitk l'ie Smtesman for this clTorl lo in duce the holders of St. Clair money lo sell il for a long. It is down low now, but the shawr who hoe in rrahxn something mil of it, would like to gel il a little lower. Mad we not so much evidence already, in the history of the Owl Creek, Maiihatlnn ami Wild Cat Hanks, of Ihe utter worthleiineit of the "iwrfieidsW Ihbdity" principle, we should feel gratelul al such admissions front the Stalcimaii ol ill close alHittly to the race of "humbugs." MoHK IIkadi orr! The heatl of the leading Tyler mesa arc falling thick at Ihe foot of Ihe otlicial " guillotine Mr. Graham, whose removal is meniioiinl Mow, is gener ally admitted in New York, to have heen oup of ihu Itesl I'ost Masters the city ever hnd. r.ly Moore, whose appoint-meiil as Marshal is mentioned, is one of the most misrntpti 1 ,u demagogues and open-mouthed levellers of Ihe present ley: Oiriuu, ApfoiWTiMtrrTa ar Tim l'Hi:ifirfT. Rn. Itert II. Morris, Dejail) 'oimasier iu the city of New Vork, in nlnee of John Lorimer (irahaiu, removed. F.ly M oore, .Marshal of ihe souihern district of New York, in itlacc of Silas .1 1. Mdwell. removed. Mx-hael llollmiin, Natal Olticer m the citv of New lurk, in place ol Jeremiah 1 owlc, removed. (lor. Joans, f Tcmsrfwes, n i nnttidnte Tor ' tjrftM, The Whigs nf ihe Seventh District, iu Tennrnee, havi brotighl ouIJamfiI1. JoNr.s.lhe present Governor of thai Stale, as Ihcir candidate ftr Congress. Although hu n (used to run again for Governor, he has consented, if the people will il, In serve l hem in Congress. His name will add strength to the Whig ticket. He says, in his letter, " I owe ihe Whigs of Tennessee A debt nf gratitude I shall never lie able lo pay. and to none more than lite Wings of the Seventh Con gresiioiial District. Neat n lor DUaer nntl the Tnx l.nw. The Cincinnati Garelte has nu notion of permitting Mr. Diintiy, Iho IFimilluii County Senator, lo throw dusl iu the eyes of Iho good people of lh.it county, by his pell imaging utblites, ami dm invites hun to walk opto thu tritugb, al though lliure is anything but an inviting provision of ladder : MF.NtTOK DISNF.Y. This gi'tnleniiii, 1h ron uli two sources, denies Voting for the Tits Law on us twit pnssege. Let ns understand hun. We would do him no iiil'isiiec. nor do we menu thai he sh. ill do injustice to the public. If be opposed thai law, and will say 10, wo will give him the fullest beiielil we enn of hi denial. The tacts of Hie Ciise, a we on Vrsland them, are these : The Tux Hdl originated 111 Ihn S.'iiaie, Il was digested hv a rii'iimillee of wlerh Senator Disney ami K el ley were lending members. The latter gentleman reported the bill. While il wa under discussion, Mr, Dsney tillered certain amendments : Mr. Kelley said, il adopted they would "defeat ihe very olijecls nimcil al m ilrnwuiic up the bill," I li s was admitted by Mr. Duuey, alter ihiroismu, who, thereupon lore up his iiuiemtinciils, and voted for tint bill 011 lis final pas. j sage, so far Its that lunly wa primnnly concerned, in llw So liaie. The vole is thus recorded, (ihe Locoi in ilahrs.) VKAS Messrs. Armtirvng, Ihhiwtn Cothiiug, Dunen, Frkley, Gabriel, (irrgory, Hasting. J,linnm, kelley of Cuyahoga, Kelley of Franklin, l.ontlnn, Oiboru, O'Neal, Ferktus, I'owell, Huniby, Van V or lies, Weltnore, Wood, Speaker JI. MAI?' Artntrong, IfiWey, M.Hanty, arouse, Ainjr, b tie inert in I (11 relntlou lo ihn recent Iur-rlniM os Jr. Hiilllrniii'e Hloiie Qunrrj by Ihe A ifeu I of Ihe Miuic In pursuance of notice previously given, n number of citizens from I'errv and Norwirh township met al Maieer'i Mill, m-nr ihe " .larb1e Cliff," in Ferry township, on Saturday, May 3d, HllA, lor Ihu purpose of expre-Mng their opm ion rehilive to the laic purchase, by tho ngeuts id the Stale, of n stone quntry uf Mr. Sulhvaul, for Ihe purpose of building a railroad thereto. The meeting was organized hy the appointment of DAVID SMILKV, Lq., 1'irsidenl, arid Wm. ClIA-MI", Secretary. The objert ol the meet tig was then staled by Miskcll Saunders, Fq , in a speech ol some length, and in which he re viewed llie conduct of the Warden and Directors of the l'eti ileiiiinry in terms of merited severity. The meeting was also briefly addressed by Dr. Guide, after which, on motion, a committee, consisting of Mesirs. C. It nirer. W. Cham n. John Legg. and Lemuel T. Mukell, were appointed to draft resolutions expressive of Ihe views ol llie meeting. After Ihe reinrn of Hie eommillec, the fol lowing preamble ami resolutions were reported and unanimously adopted : It irrf, Al the Inte session of the Legislature a Inw was passed, nuthoriiiug the " Directors and arden of the Ohm I'eiiileiitiary." In " procure n lime-sione quarry, by purchaso or ollu rwtsu, at some suitable point 011 or near the Si iolii. river, and not more than lix miles distant from the city of Columbus, having due regard in its selection to Hie distance.. Ihe quantity and quality of ihu stone, and the Innhty with w hich such stone can be quarried and transported," mid when so procured, lo construct a rail road from the I'emlcuitury to said quarry, with pruun labor, lor Ihe puriose ol tiauiporl-lion.Ani whereat. The Director ami Warden of tlte IVniten-liarv. 011 llie lllh day of A pi il last, having no reicard mils selection to cither ihe quantity or quality of the stone, or " Ihe facility with which it can be qu.vricil and transported,'' or lo cheapness ot price, purchased of Win. S. Hiilhiuut a quarry ol stone, lor the sum of thirteen thoitsaml doll irt, the best (Million of which, at llie driest season of the year, il miller water, which will req-nre, ai a great cost lo the Siale. the conl inned use of a steam engine, lo keep out Ihu water, sons to get nl die stone, and which when procured are of a quality much inferior lo other quaries, winch were nl Ihe mnie lime oflered nl less cost In ihe Warden and Directors aforesaid. Ami Kltcreas, Relieving the pntehasu of the Snlbvaiil quarry, to be a wasteful squandering of the public nmuev. a glaring instance of favoritism, or a wanton disregard ot the interest of tlte Stale, this meeting, iu virtue of llieir ronli lutioiial right, which secures lo our citiieus the rig I it to assemble together, 111 a te.teenblo manner 10 consult for their common go,Hl, and to apply fur a redress of grievuucis, do resolve as follows : Hei'tlred, That the purchase by ihe Warden and Directors of the Ohio IVinteitiisri , of iho stone quarry of Wm. S. Sullivanl, was, iu our opinion, an act of gross injustice, because other ami belter quarries more accessible, lor iho reason nf I lie stone Ivmg above ihe laud, ihu lnrte-lone tiring of better quality and easier procured the quarries th mselvcl being iiinhaosiihlf , were nt the same time offered al prices, rauifiug Irom one thou -and to eleven ihoinaud dollars, and for which they deserve, and we trust will receive, llie severest cetiMire. It-fit td, That in addition 1n tho small price al which quarries were offered nn the Sciolo river, within the stipulated distance from Ihe rity of Columbus, offers were made by three persoi nt four thousand dollars, for ihe right of transporting llieir own produce on die radrond, and oilier sums by other persons, roitlu nave liven raceil lor at ten 11 one nan 01 thu cosl of constructing Uic radroud, lo sav nothing of Ihe amount which would have Iteen intid by others 111 the shaiie of lolls, for conveying produce, stone and liuiv from the quar ries 10 ine iiiiio can.ii. if-Wonf, Thai ihe whole banks of the Scioto, commencing some three mile iliovr CoIuioIhis, mid ciLiliniiing for many miles a'Kivo, being one. routtimotis lime stone rock, an mi mense amount of revenue would pour into the coffer of tlte State, from lite lime ami stone lrauporied on ihe canal, had either of the olln i quarries, (teller and defter, winch were offered lo ihe Smle, throogh Iter agents, be. 11 imrehated ; ns il is, Ihe railroad lo S11II11 ant's qunrrv. can bu used by the Suite alone, for il runs lo a portion of die country, where no triiliHirtaliou rati lie had, except lor such stone as the Stale may sec pnier lo use in the Comiruclion uf her own build Aw Act lo revive tho act entitled, ' on act to incorporate the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad Company. See. 1. He it enncttd bu the General JlttgembUt of the Stute of Ohio, Thnt liio net entitled, "an act lo incorporate Uio Cleveland. Luitiinoua, anil Cincinnati railruad company," bo, and the name ii hereby revived, except ai hereinafter provided. Hec.. TI10 following persons snail De commuv ttiunerfl to open books and receive subicriptiuns to the capital stock of said company, instead of the persons named in (he hrst section ol said act, to wit: joiin V. Allen. IMiiloScoville.Richnrd Milliard, Irad Kel- loy, Truman P. linndy, and Iluratio N. Ward, of Cuyahoga county; Newton dunn, Stephen IN. oar-frcnt. ilenry Honiner, and Javi(J Knif, of Medina county; John P. Keznor, William 8. Granger, Chas. II. Deming, James Furdy, bliarles biiennun, a. km. i Milter, and John Adnms. nf Richland county; John Schenck, Aaron N. Tallmadgo, and Hamuel Penslv, ol Marion county; Caleb Howard, Sherman f men, Ilosca Williams, Uenjamin I'owers, Hiram Adams, and Otho tiinton, of Delaware county; and lijne 8tarlinf, jr., Joseph Ititlgway, 8amuel Metlary, Robert Noil, L. Goodnle, Uemas Adams, John W, Andrews, William Uennison, jr., and Orange Johnson, of Franklin county, who, or any six of whom, shall cause books to be opened for subscription to the cap ital stock, at such times and places, and under the direction of such persona as they shall designate; and the said comimaiioners, or any five of them, shall be, and are hereby authorized to organize said company according to the requirements of the third section of the net hereby revived, provided that the stockholders of said company may proceed to elect directors, and orgnnizo said company, sb soon as fifty thousand dollars shall have been subscribed; and said company are herehy reloaaed from any implied requirement ill the act hereby revived, to subscribe tho whole atr.ount of three million of dollars named in said act. Hoc. ;j. The said company shnll commence their railroad at some convenient point at or near the city of Cleveland, in the county of Cuyahoga,, and 1 oca to and construct the same on tho most convenient route leading towards Columbus, in tho county of Franklin; provided, however, tint said company may unite said railroad with any other railroad which now is, or may hereafter be, authorized by the General Assembly to bo constructed, leading from any point at or near Lake Krio to, or toward, the southern part of the Mate; and further provided, that the suid com pany shall nut be required to construct the said railroad for the whole distance named in the act hereby revived, unles-i, in the judgment of the directors, the interests of the said company may so require. iSec. 4. iho siibiicribcrs to tho copitnl stock ol aid company snail pay lor the amount ot stock subscribed by them severally, in such instalments, and at such times, aa tho directors snail determine, 01 winch public notice shall previously be given by ad vertiscment, for at least thirty days, in some newspa per in general circulation in each of the counties where books ot jiibscrtption shall have b?cn opeuca Sec, 5. The said company shall havo power to demand and receive, for the transportation of person! and property over said railroad, or any part tltereol, sue It rates as the directors ol said company may deem reasonable. Sec. C The said company shall havo pewerto mortgage, hypothecate, or pledge, all, or any part, ol the said ruilroad, or other personal or real proper ty belonging to snid company, or any part nr portion of the tolls or revenues of s lid company, which may thereafter accrue, tor tho purpose ol raising money to coiifltrucl Mil i (1 railroad, or to pay debts contracted in the construction or repairs thereof; provided said compuny shall not contract debts or linbililies to a greater amount than the amount ot stock stiuscriucd and held hy responsible slock holders, and remaining unexpended, together with Ihe means on hand, and that which may bo reasonably expected to accrue within three years from the time of making such contract, unless, nt the time uf muking said contract, tho parly contracting with said company be informed of such want of means on the part nf such company, and, by agreement in writing, specify the limo ur manner in which such debt sh.ill bo paid. Sec. 7. If tho snid railroad is not commenced within five years from the date ofthis act, the priv- leifns granted hy tins act, and lite act hereby re vived, shall ccuro and determine. Sec. H. Mo much of the act hereby amended, and of other nr.tn, as coullicU with the provisions of Uus act, are hereby repealed. JIHl.M M. liAi.ljVl'HIMl, Speaker of the oitse uf ltenremnlittivt$, DAVID L'll A.MUKRS, Hpf.iker of the Semite, March 12, 1845. MoH4ois ArroiTMF.!iT. ThcSprinirfii'ld, Illinois, Jour- nn) slates that dissatisfaction is expressed by Iho loeofoeo uiemlrersof 1 on cress ot Illinois, at the nominal ton ol ihe no-intuitu Mormon Iteiimculaiivc, Hnckciislos, for Supcrinlen' dent of ihe I .cad Mines. Il is ihoiijjlil slrdiitfe, alter all the complaints Irom the mining district, ng;Hiusl Hie importation nl .-upenntemienU from aoroail, thnt n meaiure so ottetisive to Ihe people of that district, should be rcteated. The ci-pl aunt 1 mi ol this matter, w apprehend, may thus he given: At 'he election lor Coutrress in III Id, Kackenstos was the ko- bclwrcu, who made llie arrangement securing the Votes of ihe .tioriuoiis lor the l.ocoluco caii'lnlnle lor ( ongresi lor Hie .itu hslricl. The pretended "rtrtl-ttion f urn llravtn "lo II y rum Smith, that the Mormons should vole the l.ocofocn ticket, was probably arrange) here, and was known 10 some ol our lead-ins; Locolocoa a fortnight before die election. Harkenslot is unscrupulous in adopimi; nivalis to subserve the interests of his party, and thereby raise himself. Il will thus heseeuihal llw hicolocotlvlegation have de etl reasons for the nomination nf ilaekensios for Ihe Lead Supermlendency. Il ever there was ono who deserves! pay lor per tor mm f Ihe "dirty work ot nn party, uacaeuslus is llie mau LaisimiU leur- itr, a neutral piiper. Waakingtou'e 1wrr.well 10 his Army - DEC I'M UK R, 4, 178.1. Can lyranls hut by tyrants conquered lie, And freedom find no champion and no child, Such as Columbia saw arise, when she Sprang forth a 1'allas, aiin'd end undefiledT Or must such minds be nourished in tho wild. Deep 111 the upturned forests, 'midil the roar Of cataracts, where mining nature smiled un infant wasluuirioiiT Has earth 110 morn of Ins fellow beinc-s. No taint nf tu ,1. of slander, no whisper of duplicity, marred the fair pruiruruum 01 ins puDiic or private life but, "lie wns man lake him for all in all We ne'er shall look upon his like ajrain." 1 lie other irreat soldier wm tlm ili.rinlA nf aalRol. mlinion. lie raised, llie iron wcipon of wr lo crush only Ihat lis miuht nilfl. What In him Mars the Cries of the Widows and nrnhaniP Ho Ma--ml 1,1 Much seed within her breasl, or Europe no such shoret a throne by making the dead bodies of their protec-Lrtyon. tors his steppini? stonei. Ambition -,.lf r The revolution was over. Tho eight yoars con- gods of idolatry, and tn them lm ner-ifieo.i hoi.rnn,h. flict hud ceased, and warriors were now to separate of his fellow-men for theairrTrnndmpmpnt nfnr.nn. forever, turning their weapons into ploughshares, al glory. Enthusiasm points with fearful wonder to and their camps into workshops. The spectacle, tho name of Napoleon, whilst justice, benevolence though a sublime and glorious one, was yet attended freedom and all the concomitants which constitute with sorrowful feelings for, alas! in the remains of the true happinens of man, shed almost a divine halo mai ganani army 01 patriot soldiers, now bdoui 10 irounu tne name ana character of Washington uiBuutiu niuiuut pny, wiiiiiuu sttipjiuti, Biuincu puv- Kvh. Mi'trr. Itanirr, It'.ifcrf 'J, Tint Hi will was then sent to thu House, There il received certain amendments. These amendments sollrned somewhat some of its securer features. This ihnie, the lull passed Hie Lower House ami was sent luck lo ihe Senate for concurrence, Tli'se amendments were concurred iu by Hie Men ate, when the bill, ot coat mi, Itecame a law. Now. wo lenrii, on thit rote of concurrent timitlu, Mr. Ibsney w as not preient. He neither voted, therefore, a or no, as regards such concurrence. Mm was this ihe tut et in ihe Senate ! We say not. Wo snpos tht lest vote was tint recur. mo; nimve, so Mr ns tho .Sen te wns concerned, Hot Mt. Mi.nev can put tins mailer riL'hl in a lew wonts, hv sa.inK urn, niifiin'i 11111 vme recoroeu arntve is cocrecr, sec- 0111I wltellier lie voleil ot alt on Ihe iitiestioo of coururiuitr 11 tin am tinenls made hy Ihe House; or ihml, if he ends the succeed in p qoeMion, Shall the bill pass as amended t" the hurt I one, whether m voted nt all 011 that t Ihe truth ts, the ta law was not a party measure, IN of nirjlii it ever lo Ite so, Tin is one of those subjects winch ihould hr kepi aloof from all pailv I for the nt'iinlcnaucv of Slate cretin is a matter of common coneeru, alike important to the diameter ol the Stale ami every individual m it, tinod or bad, popular or uiiMtpuhr, Ihu tr.u the ease wuh the present aw. 11 was miieu 111 ine nouie, resucitateti nl the instance of a loro member, ami passed without even a dintn, while 111 the Senate, as will he seen ab-ve. five out of thirteen ol our opponent itislnmod it. Can this Im culled pnrty union ( l the proof uol conclusive llml neither sole, in either branch of the l,ifislaliire. mi considered, nr Healed, tlte present Taa l.aw t Wc think il is. Mfioh eJ, Thai in the opinion of this meeting, Ihe acts of lite (igenisof the Stmc, are so wholly nl variance with justice Ihe quarry nirrlnset, so much less valuable, thnn those offered ly oilier individuals, and cutting so much more, llinii al the other quarries lo procure llie stone, that 10 jitslice lo nor-seises, injustice lo lite Stale, nml ns a terror to evil doers in future, we wdl appeal lo the guardians of tho Slate iu lenitive rou ne il assembled, ami aA at llieir hands during the ueit session, thai juslicu which has lieeu dented us by the agents of the Stale. Chandler Rorrcrs, Esq , then offered (be following resolution, which was iiniitiunou.l v adopted : Knot ml. That if (he money of the Piste ii to lie nuan-denil as il has been in Ihe late purchase, by tho Warden and Ibreclori of llie lYuileiihary, ol sloiie quarry, higher laiet will be Iho necessary eomcoucnco, and either force iho peo ple into a refusal to pay their tntcs, or drive them from the State. On motion of ilr. nanmlers, Heiolx-td, That the proreedinps of this meetinp le sicned bv the ollicers, and published in the Ohio Slate Journal, Ohio hinicsman, ami ( hio Slate Trilame. 1 hu meeting then adjourned. HAVII) SMH.F.V, Ch'n. Wii.i.um Ciuvr, tVrcy From the Liberator. Itfflclrarr nnd rsmaUlrssrr Id l-lberlr Purlr. Jnsi Iwfore Ihe annual election in this Slate, ( Mass.) Inst frill, the r.maucipator, in its usual tone of political inllalnin, talked of Ihe Ldtertv narlv st cu'iiiff ihu election uf some thirty or forty representatives lo the (ieneral I'ourl. With the result' of that election, the K.maitcipator appeared lo ho wellsalisiieil. I he l.iberlV oatlv apteareil to he well satis lied. Ttie Ltlterty paitv ota;tuied about ten ihoturtnd voles 111 tlm Coiumonweallht'but how tunny repreienlHlives wero chosen, wn were mil di.tinrlly informed. ell. having heid ami rend so much in certain quarters of the success of that pnrtv, we carutullv watchl during the recent session of the Legimlaiure, for imnu maiule-talioii of il strength- 11 least some proof of Us uncompromnnitf spirit tn the Slate lloiite, Mul.nsuMial and as imhtil weiMiilit n hnve eipecled, hd we dulv considered wh.il quarter the twilling came Ir.nn alter searching mquuy, nolnidy was able lo find nny l.ilteiiy psrty al all in llie l..gistaure : At ine election tor .-speaker of (he Mouse. Mr llnvilen, (saui lo liati been their camn- ilmd nt'ivi-il 1 voli-s oul o! W'Ihii the itatlv linit 11.000 voles in Ihe Staie.it had 4 in the liaise. uh lo tssj votes in Hie Stale, il had t in Ihu House. Womh rlul iu-crea.e ! At the eltclum nf Secretary of State, ll threw ust II! A I the election of Smte Treasurer, il aloinOeil iis friemls bv the samomi;hl) elVori! Al the election uf a Uniletl Stales Senator, to fill the vacancy occasioned by th" dcaih of iho Hon. Isaac C, Males, it presented Ihe same hold fmni IV rsow, we are unable in iterceivc w ny it is n nmre pro-iia ve ry act for n Lilterty voter to cast his vole at tlm ballot bos, tor a H rug or Uemocrnttc cauoioato, or wiiotiy retrain irom voting, than il is for the Litrty represeulnlivc 111 iho Legis laluru to belinvo 111 Hint manner, ll only snows that no red once is lo Ik placet on thai paily. Frnrn the .Morning News. In ihe Second District of Virginia) (1'elershurgh, Ac.) icorge Orooigoole is re -elected, wiiIhui! ontMisition. IN one ever veultirei upon a ronleil at Hie polls with this ac. compnsneu Democrat ami popular lavorue. Q j' J ml before the last Presidential F.leclion, the News would hnve il that tlte main qnrslion to tw then decided by the I'euole wns nol Anneiitlioii, nor l'roleclion, but Outline. Henry 1 lay nao louglil two tluels very bail business, we agreeand the flews invoked all mnral ami worthy men lo un ue in paiuiig tiown I'uciing aioi I'ueiists ity electing roil. And ttow we fmd ihit same News eulog-mig a man who re- 1 rently shot his neighbor dead in a duel as " thu accomplished Democrat auO popular Urorile. ' 00 wags the sturlU. IlAmisoMrt.T Do sr. A letter from Lciingion.Kr .to a gentleman in this place, ipcnking of Mr. Clay, saj 1 : ne ( ,sir. lay 1 has tteen largely in iieni, tiui wnnm toe hist week his entire initel'tedncss, (amounting to near MO.WUq wns cancelled, and his imlos delivered 10 him from Mauk! TI.e great man was deeply affected and asked who hal done this Hung. 1 We know not,' wns the reply, ' the money was detiotiied In your credit nnd your mites are cancelled. It need not concern you who did it it was nol your cuciniea,' " Sotntrrilti Rrparter as litis matter has itecu made the ninject ol invidious comment iu journals I oitde to Mr. Clay, we shall nol now violate any confidence hy staling the fan's more cleaily. Tlse troth is this: Mr. Clay, who has mil for many years incurred or owed si did it on hts own account, had involved himself by endorsing lor a relaiive who became deeply e.nhartasscd nud faded. The debts came Uhui Mr. Clay to inch nn client thai his properly must have heen swept away lo pay them. The circumstances came to ihe knowledge of some of Mr Clay's political friends nn I admirers (few of whom knew h'tn per' sunnily,) ami ihey quietly subscribed the stun necessary lo relieve him irom embarrassment, lite nrsl inlimntion he had of it was by the return of his cancelled notes. Tribune. In rrlali n in the package falsely represented to contain 5 1.'1,1 UIO bank imirs, which was le A ns collateral for a loan W illi ihe riuvilis Hank, Hartford, the Cleveland I'lain lK :ik-f snvs that il is saiistii d ihat the persons who mailu the lonu are innocent uf any fraud, The I'lain Ien1ei says Ihat the package nllu'led t, mirt il was sealt-tl by the Coinptiollrr of Stale, has Imtii in set end dinVrciil places of ilepusit, and passed through anmis liandi. Some light-fingered clerk has abstracted ils principal contents, nibti noting in its place worthless pater, thus cnmmilling a mbltery on Ils present owners, in a. way which gave them no reason to shshci it. Moihing could b more inmtcenHy done than ilctHnnmg this same package ns rdtattral leruiity for a loan, which shows, upon iu lace un intent mil of fraud, ttiltmort i'atrivt. erty, want and disease Ihe country had not the meuns to De gratctul. I he details of the condition of many or the offi cers and soldiers at that period, according lo history and the oral tradition, were melancholy In ttie extreme. Possessing no means of patrimonial inheritance to fall back upon thrown out of even the perilous support of tho soldier, at the commencement of winter, and hardly lit for any other than that of tho camp their situation can be as well imagined as described. A sin trie instance, as n sample of the situation of many of the ollicers, as related of the conduct of baron iMouben. may not bo amiss. Wnen the main body of the army was disbanded at Newburg, and the veteran soldiers wero bidding a parting furewcll to each other, Lieutenant Colonel Cochran, an aged soldier of the New Hampshire line, remarked, with tears in his even, as he Bhook hands with the llaroii: f or toy e It, 1 could stand Ity it; but my wile and daughters are in tho garret of that wretched tavern, and 1 have no means of removing them. Come, come, said tho Huron, doii t iivo way thus. I will pay my respects to Mrs. Cochran anil her daughters. When the good old soldier left thctn, their countenances wore wurm with gratitude: for ho left then) ull he had. In ono of iho Rhode Island regiments were several companies of black troops, who had served throughout tho whole war, and their bmvery and disciplmo were unsurpassed. 1 he Huron observed one or these wounded negroes on tho whurl, at Newburg, appa rently in (freut d in tress. V hat's the matter, brother soldier? Why, Mauler ll;troti, I want a dollar to get home with, now Congress has no further use for me. The 11a ron was absent a few moments, and return-ed with a silver dollar which he had borrowed. There, it is all I could get take it Tho negio received it with joy, hailed a sloop which was passing down the river to Vork, and as he reached the decnf took oil" his hat, and said-God bless you, Master Jltron. These aro only single illustrations of tho condition of tho army, at the close of the war. Indeed, Washington had this in view, at the close of his farewell address to the army at Hock Hill, in November, 17cS(. And beini? now to conclude these, his last public orders, to take his ultimate leave in a short time of the military character, and to bid a final adieu to the armies he had so long had tho honor to command, ho could only n train otfer, in their behalf, his com mendations to their country, und his prayer to the Ciod of armies. May ample justice bo done them here, and may the choicest 01 heaven s favors, now nere ana nere- nller, attend thoao who under divine auspices, havo secured innumerable blessings lor others. With these wishes. snd this benediction, tne com- mander-in-chicfis about to retire from service. The curtain of separation will soon be drawn, and the military scene to him will bo closed lorever: 1 lie closing 01 tins military scene, 1 am aoout to relate : New York had been occ timed by Washington on the &lh nf November. A lew days after, he noti fied tho President of Congress, that body waa then in session, at Annapolis, in Maryland, lh.it iu the war was now closed, he should consider 11 nis duty to proceed thence, and surrender to that body the commission which ho had received from them more than seven years before. he niormnp; ol the 4lh ot ucccmocr, iw, was a sad and heavy one to the remnant of the American army in the city of New Vork. The noon of that day was in witness the farewell of Washington he was to bid adieu to his miltlary comrades lorever. The officers who had been with him in the solemn council, the privates who hod fought and charged in tho licuvy liylit under ins orders, wore to near nis commands no longer tlte manly term and tne dig-in lied countenance of the great captain was hence- lurth to live only in their memories. As Ihe hour ot noon approached, tne whole gam son, at Iho request of Washington himself, was put in motion and inarched down lironu si. 10 rrancir tavern, his head quarters. He wished to take leave of privato soldiers alike with the officers, and bid them all adieu. His favorite liht infantry were drawn upiu a lino facing inwards, through Pearl st. to the loot ol White Hull, wnero a earga was in readiness to convey him to row lea' Hook. Wit Inn the dinmir room of the tavern were sembted tho general a. id field officers to take their fu re well. Assembled there were Knox, Greene, Steuben, Gates. Clinton, and others, who had served with him faithfully a d truly in tho tented field; but alas! where were others who had entered the war with htm seven years before? Their bones crumbled iu the soil from Canada tn Georgia. Montgomery had yielded up his life at Uucbcc, Woostcr at Uanbury, Woodhtill was barbarously murdered whilst a prisoner at tho battle of Lonir Island, Mercer fell mortally wounded at Princeton, tho brave chtvnlric Laurens, after displaying tlte most heroic courage In the tronches of Vorktown, died in a trilling skirmish in South Carolina, the bravo and eccentric Iee was no longer living, and Putnam, like a helpless child waa stretched un a bed of sickness. Indeed, tho battle held and tuno had thinned tho ranks which had en tered with him in the conflict. Washiuuton entered the room tho hour or sepa ration had come. Ar he raised his eye and planced on the faces uf thoso assembled, a tear coursed down his cheek, and his voice was tremulous as he saluted them. Nor waa ho alone men, " AUtcit unused lo iho melting mood," ntood around him, whose uplifted hands tn cover their brows, told that tho tear, whicli titer in vain at tempted to conceal, bespoke the anguish they could not hide. Altera moments conversation, Washington called foraglsHsot wine. It waa brought htm turning to hts ollicers he thus addressed litem- W Uh a heart full of love and gratitude, t now tnko my leave of you. I most devoutly wish your latter days may boas prosperous and happy as your former ones have been fflonous and honorable. Ho then raised his class to his lips, drank, and added, I can not come lu each of you to take my leave, but I shall lie obliged to you, if each of you will taka me by the hand. (en. Knox, who stood nearest, burst Into tears, nnd advanced incapable of utterance Washington grasped hun by the hand, and embraced htm. The officers came up successively and took an affectionate leave. No words wore spoken, but all was the silent eliKiuenco of tears. What wore mere words nt such a scene? Nothing. It was tho feeling of the heart thrilling, though unspoken. Sttk CoovKftTtoi is Mat, The following from the Stale Journal will fully explain the intention of the Sialc Central Committee tit rrlerrnee to the call lor a Stale Convention proposed by the W hir. I'ress 10 be held dunn Ihe present inonih. Wc should have I teen jrrnlificd had ihe call tteen made, but wt)lun;lv yteht in llie (tetter judgment uf the Central 1 uminturr. .ifirrti .untengrr, From the Button Journal. Peter Ihe tUreati OR THE AUDIEKCE Iff THE IIAItf-TOP. The following, as the writer of it nuietlv observe. has "never been recorded in the naval annals of Great Britain." We commend it to the next hie tori nit. In common with almovt every traveller who visits Amsterdam, I have seen the villnieof Saardim.aiid the humble workshop, and lodging-house of "Peter tlte Great," which are still pointed out with manifestations of pride and exultation by the worthy and nospiiauie inuaimains. uut the village is not now as flourishing as it was in the days of the Caar. Holland, which at that time was equal to any nation so a maritime power, has wofully degenerated in this rospect Lnglnnd, France, (Spain. Russia, as well os our own country, are greatly her superiors, and Saardam has declined in population and the enter prise ot the inhabitants, in proportion as Holland has declined as a naval power, But still an interest is attached to the place, which makes it an important object in the eyes of travellers, and there without Doing a melancholy Jaques, one could sit and moralize for hours. But to my story. Peter, while workint? as a car penter or blacksmith at Haardam, did nut endeavor to preserve Ins incognito. It was soon known to every court in Europe that the Czar of Russia waa residing in Holland ; and although the d liferent Eu ropean monarchs were at that time unable to appreciate his character, as manifested by his voluntary labors, and sacrifices of pomp and personal comforts, they respected him aa tho powerful and energetic head of a mighty empire, and most of tho Luropoan monarchs sent to him, with much display and ceremony, ambassadors rendering him their respects, and inviting him to visit their respective courts. William of En eland, however, was dilatorr in thus evincing his respect fur the Czar, much to tho dtssntistuction ot the Russian monarch, who wns particularly desirous of being on the most friendly terms with tho English King. At length, after waiting impatiently for several months, ho learned with much gratification that hinrrWilliamwaeabout to se ud three ambassadors, selected from among tho most distmguinhed noblemen, and attended by a imiiiBtii cortege, lo.an nonor 10 I'eler 01 Kusnio. 1 he Czar, with a spirit of eccentricity which he not unfrequently exhibited, resolved to teach these envoys a lesson which they would not soon forget, and punish them in a whimsical manner for theirtardiness. When tho ambaatodors reached Amsterdam, tlicv were astonished to learn (hot Peter was at Sanrdniu. busily engaged in building a ship, which was nearly iinisneu, anu uiru ne would be delighted to see them at that place. The English noblemen, who expected to be received at Amsterdam with the pomp and ceremony corresponding 10 too character of their mi-moil, were not a little embarrassed by this information, but set off, post haste, for Baardam, Iu find Uio carpenter monarch, and sent an aranf Conner, wim oespaicnes, announcing their intention. J hey reached Saardnm at the appointed hour, but to their great surprise were informed that the Czar was then on board his ship, where ho awaited their arrival, and was impatient to give them an audience. They were also informed that a boat waa in waiting al the ship yard to mil them alongside. The hnp;lith dignitaries hardly knew what to think of llns affair. There were no precedents by which to frame their line of conduct. They were dosiroua, for many reasons, to have an interview with the Czar, aim were great sticklers tor etiquette, yet after a hurried consultation, they determined to flatter the whims ol the barbarian monarch, and visit him on board his ship. A couple of burlcy Dutchmen, in a large ana ciumsy noat, pulled on the ambassadors, and a portion of their suite. They were received at the pa iiir way, by a man dressed in the costume of a sailor, who in a rough manner welcomed them on ooard. wondering at their singular reception, but supposing it a specimen of Russian manners, they inquired for the Czar, and their consternation was actually ludicrous when tho sailor, with a knowing grin, pointed to tho maintop, and assured ihe grave and stately representatives of A)bion,that Pkterbas was aloft, where he expected the pleasure of receiving tho ambassadors of his friend and brother, the King of England ! the ambassadors were stupiued at this arrange ment and gaud Bleach other with despairing looks, wnen ioiu mai me uan 01 annience 01 me nussian monarch was the main-top of a sloop of war 1 They could not conceal their perplexity, and indeed entertained some suspicions that they were the victims of a noox bin when they wero assured that the Czar was actually in the main-ton, and wished and exocc- tud them to climb the rigging and introduce themselves to his presence, llieir hearts failed, their limbs trembled, and they hardly knew whatcourse to adopt. "What!" said the proud and venerable Earl of Tewkabury, " doca lite Czar of Russia expect me to climb up thoso rope-ladders, and play the part of a iiariiM!ini ai mis period 01 my lite ! J 0 ascend that crow'a nest, in such a way, would nol only be highly unuignincu 111 a person 01 my ran;, out actuallyimpossible!" No" said sir Nicholas Granger, with a smce of indignation as w ell as sorrow in his tone, Hthis is a most unreasonable exaction on tho pVl of the Czar. For my part," continued the knight, taking a survey of his portly proportions, and then glancing at tho shrouds, M I should 1 toun think ol flyinif, u of ffo nig al, .ft lo Ihe maintop by tncana of III. rigging. No if I get there, they mini hoiit mo up bypulley.." U pon larther inquiry, they .Mulicd Ihemnlvc. that they iiiunt visit the bear in In. Jen, elevated a. it wan, or return to hngland without accompli.lunff the ob ject of their miMiun. They heailated a fow momenta, uncertain which norn ol me dilemma to aeiie but lird Uowcr, the youngcatof the parly, who had once been aa far aa Constantinople in a alup of war, and wtioiiicrciorcDoiieica 01 nia nautical expenence,.ug-gcatcd Ihat there waa nolhinz ao vorv alarminir or dangerona in the Czar's request but it waa neither a iroiic nor a noax Dtit a mark of respect to a groat nmitimo government, to receive herenvnya in a no-li lo ship ; and that if they should refuse Ins invitation tn go aloft and hold a penotial intervi-w, after hav- iiijl proceeded uiue tar, the Liar would construe it into an insult, take umbrage, and a war between the tno power, of England and Russia muat ba the in. oMlsble rcault. Theao arguments had duo woii'ht. anil th. a m I) hum do? a, with aour looks, and an ungracious grunt, at length signified their reluctant asseut to the arrangement, and prepared tn go up tho rigging" a feat which is somewhat awkward and ditliuult even When tho lan ol tho ollicers had embraced him, tMuliia l(, n,n-rshl -n,t i,..i 1....J J" Washington left the room followed by his comrades, ,am.,n u - . ... j..,.,. ' ... " and passed through tho lines of light infantry. His tm, Uielf K, of wnch . .. JT 11..1 :.. .1 " e 1 : r rwiici hi tim pea ui maiory. Tmm Hk4V.ii. Al t lli. The nwneis of tlte brig "He t'..igle," whose imrtic 1 pillion in llie stave trade on im- ronsl of Mr mil wns altered ui a letlei from Mr. Wiw to the 'rei dent, hae infilied a card 111 the I lotion Atlas staliiis; the circuiiisinncep ol Iter vosari. 'I hey do not deny llml ihe ws std him have Itcvn convened into a slaver, Iml they say the cimiii loot iheir wntleu irniniciious uol to sell hvr as inch, nnd that he rclused ji 1 1.110 olVervd, the urnoie of limiting a lUvur of hvr Ik-uik nvoiil. The) slate th.il lie took the ml vice of ihu A me nr nit 111 muter and consul, who lohl hun there was nothing 1 lles-nl or improper in rlinrlcrins her lor the Conil of Alnca The owner add: "Ihir liovrrnmeiit, even il il werr well diioiod, cnniml prevent the sale of American vessels Iu slnvc denier. Thai, however, is nn riin liv such vessels should he proterled 1 14 thai irHllic, A fail sAilm Americnn veswl, wtili n cunt 11 til slnvrs, is rointtralirlv sale, Ix'twren the coast of Africa nud Iho llinids. A tnlih mnn ol w.tr must not much her an Americnn cruiser niwnol do it, 11 is nu(ul:ir thai our liov ernmeiil should re; aril the enernl shipping interests ofthis coon try to lighdu ami tlnil, I'V thanet the rif hit of lh .Imrrtriin Si-tt tr should find so much protrrlioii. "Mr. Wise stiiirests thnt Hntisli cruisers "ifiiinl nor de ifny rturi engaged in that buuneit, if it 11 tren tlutt the blow trtit f ill mhin the trade and mmmerci of their men eoutttrymen " W e do nul know how this mny lc( lull ne think il otit1 pnnle .Sir H.ilterl Perl !inmcll'1 it, invent a uioru poient shield lor the man-simlcr ami Hie pun to, Iuju wa ullet lu them, 1 it our tleuial uf llie right ol seunli.'' Jsstrs 0. Hmir.v nancd irtrmurh mir ri'V yesterday. When last among us. he was laboring, as an AMUion enn-ilidnle fe-r President, to promote ihe election of Mr. I'm S, o that Tela i might le nmietcd in 0k l:nun. He is now, il rs said, preeedim in a ( onveution litrn ronicmpiatM Hie dissolution of the I uioii. This eermndv preserves the consistency, while it carries forward ihe principles of thnt ;Hrioftr and pii.uM'irotic I'rriitJciiiifti aspimni. .iHNjwy Journal, The piper snv there have lunn tifty removals in the New York Cu-tmn llnine wuhm a lewdtvi. The lloslon Alias im nonius that Hie Tvlerinns 111 tint Ciisimn Hmtse ami I'osl Ollice ui I loit. 111, are lu te decnpnaud 111 a lew days. Tn Kast Artn Tim W:bt. A few years ntro it was common tn send lo New Knifland for teachers. Now, however, the order see ma tn bo reversed, tlnr fellow-citizen Mr. McMimlsy, who, with his estimable lady, is now anecessfnlly enganed as a teacher hem. was recenlly elcctod I'riticiMl of an Academy al Ijowull, Massachtiaetts. The committee for ihat purpose addressed him a letter which he received a few days since informing him nf disappointment, ami wishing to be informed whether ho would ac-rent llif trust, llu repli''"!. dee lining the honor ten dered him, an ho prefers remaining 111 theWvst.--I '1711a Htgister step was slow and moasiired his head was uncov ored, and tho tears llowmg thick and lasl as ne iook rd from side lo mle al tho veterans to whom ho now hade adieu forever. Shortly an event occurred more touching thnn all the rest. A gigantic snldior who had stood hy his side at I ronton, stepped form irom tho rtnihs, and cxtetided nis liana sun sain; Fare dl, my beloved (Ieneral, farewell 1 Wnsliimrtnn vraaned his hand in convulsive emo tion, in both his. All discipline was now at an end, the officers could not rem rain tne men, as moy rusneu forward In tako Washington by tho hand, and the sobs ami tears of the soldiers told how deeply en graven upon their atlVciions was tho lovo they bore for their commander. At lengt ...Washington reached the barge at White Hall and entered it. At the first stroke nf tho onr, he roso, and turning tn tho companions of his glory, They heroically mounted tho mm wale. Tnt Hnvrr leading the way ; and they wero also assisted by the rough personago who received them at the gang way, mm who uuiemiemiy proveu to De the celebra ted 14 r on, one ol the most faithf ul and able among tho councillors and friends of ihe Russian monarch. They got upon the rntiins, and alowly ascended, panting for breath and pausing in their career, every few ir.nments. They wuro gated at with admi- ration by tho crew and officers on the deck of tho .ship, who could hardly help cheering them in their arouous unueriaxing and alter a rather unreasonable time, they reached, breathless with fatigue, tho ical-harpinirs. Hero, clinging convulsively to the lultock shrouds, they tarried awhile lo recover breath, and consult upon what was next to bo dnno. Tn climb Ihu lu Hock shrouds, and paps over tho top run, by waving his hat, undo them a silent adieu their outside, they with one voice decided was impossible answer was only in team; ollicers and men, with when Iord (sower, with a triomphnnt shout, poml- - .....-I....1 .1. I 4, il, n,l nut ll.n k..l. nf l..-l, L- ... t .1 ' I i Knell-in ii); sjyirn, wsitnuii iru n:cruutf mnti iw 1 1- ' t nmr, in m mv i, no imi itucil nenni, lorm ol tlieir noble commander was lost in tne uts- ami me pen is reiucunt to record it these pmnti tanco. reprenentnlivee of a great kingdom nf a power Contrast the farewell nf Washington tn his army which aimod lo become sovereign nf tho seas, wero nt White Hall, in 17H4, aod the adieu of Nnpnlron actually sit lost to shame and a sense nf trite dignity, to hu army at Fontainbleati, in 114. The one had into erntrt info fAemnia top through thehibber hole ) acrumplirhod every wish of his heart; his exertions This fnet hat never been recorded in tho naval in hsd achieved the tndcunidencn of hts country, and tmls nf (ireat Britain. ho longed to retire to Ihe bosom of his homo his I'etrr was qnirtly seated nn an arm-chest, as one ambition wns salisfted. Ho fought for no crown or jfolhming another, the ainbasandnrs entered his pre-sceptre, but for emnlity and lbs mutual happiueas tcuce, actually creeping on their hands and knees!