Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-08-08

              TATE JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 28. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1838. NUMBER 7. OHIO Terms: 3 00 a year m advance otiiebw irk $i 00. PUBLISHED BY C. SCOTT J. M. CI ALL A CUE II. Office on Htnte itrcet, Two dnors West of the Clinton Hnnk. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, EDITOR. ADVERTISING, Twelve Unci or lens, oiiciniorllon 80 50 t. " tlireo..." 1 00 it encli nddltlnnnl insertion,.. .0 25 u thruo months 3 00 i tlx montlii 5 00 u m twelve months, 8 00 Longer advertisements tn the same proporlioii at tho strove. A deduction of twenty per cent., (on Hie excess,) wlien the mount cxcee.ta twenty dollars in six months. All Advnrtienientighoiild lifl nmrk-'d on their face with (lie number of insertions desired, or tlioy will be contlnuod till order ed nut, and cluirtjud by the Insertion. No responsibility fur errors in lepnl Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Insertion. yXARLT ADVERT I HI Nil. One-clghth of a column, (about 25 line,) $12 00 Onc fourtl Ifi 00 Onehnlf. 25 00 A fullrolumn 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the nmount eimnned, to IwcliBrged for the etcess, at tho first rite above mentioned. WHIG YOUNG MEN'S CONVENTION. THE TENTH OF SEPTEMBER-We are well pleased with tlie limo named liy the Scioto Gazelle, in the fullowingparagrauh.forthe assembling of tlie Young Whigs of Ohio. It is a day glorious in the history of the country, and worthy to be chosen as the occasion for a general rejoicing of tho Peojde at their triumph over the financial quacks who have dosed the currency until it is in an almost "irredeemable" state. As a still "younger" of tho Whig "brethren of the press," we assent, as does our friend of the Journal & Register, to the proposition of our Cleveland contemporary, and am willing to do all within our power to promote the objects ol" such a Convention as has been suggested. Although wo do not npprehoiid that, at this time and in this State, the necessity for holding a Young Men's Convention exists to tho Bame extent that it did in New York, yet there may be much good done by such a convention. When the vigor of intellect and resolution of purpose which animated the young Whigs of Ohio were concentrated to one object, we havo seen what they could do, and "what has been, mav be." The vouiur men of the Van lluren 5 any, SUCH yOUOJJ llieil no jj;iijiiiii. u.j'.. ui.u ... ,1. (iondenow. who hold their State Convention in ... II..-: I. TV, ..,., I August, will doubtless gather much courage from the sight ol eacft oilier laces, ana inereiore u is expedient that tho young Whigs have a time of the same sort of rpfresbimr. As a time for holding tho Convention, we would de ferentially suggest the tenth of September, a day wnicn is memorable in our history from the victory of Ihc gallant l'erry on the L ike. The motto which his flag ship bore in 1 HI.'), is the sentiment which the Whig Young Men of Ohio have adopted, and with "Don't giveup the Ship!" for their watchword and rule of action, they will bo enabled to say wilh "tho Young Commodore," by the ides of Octobor, "lVc have met the enemy, and lliry are mrt!" As to the place, wo, for one, aro not tenacious, but will name three or four in the order of choice Chll licolbe, Lancaster, Newark, Columbus. The Whig young men of Hoss, will not, we are coufideut, demur as to tho limo or place which may Kpem tn bo the general choice. What say Ihc "jewels" of Old Ross OS lo taking some order on the proposeu convention on too i mi 01 Antrim. It mrikeu Ha that the Dinner to Col. Honil will Bll'ord a very favorable opportunity for consultation and tho arrangement of preliminaries. We subjoin tho following responses to the suggestion respecting tho holding of Young Men'e Convention. Tho first paragraph is from the Cleveland Herald, and asscnls to our proposition to hold the Conveniion wilh referenco to tho resumption of specie payments by tho Hanks. The suggeslion of the Journal is just 'in the nick of lime.' Tbo Pennsylvania Hanks will beyond a doubt resume early in August, the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, anil Illinois llanRs will iniiow aionco, ami ny me of September tbo only paper money not convertible into specie in the West, will bo the 'Wild Cat' pro geny of Ibn Van lluren party tn Michigan, GOVERNMENT NHINTLASTKRS put and the I in circU' ltitinn hv n Air,.mouev admiiiislralion Hither of the places named by the Journal will be acceptable to Ihe Whig Young men of the North. Komo of our Whig friends at Mt. Vernon, would he pleased to have the Grand Muster held at that flourishing town. They aro determined tn givn I.ocofocoism ome hard knocks this fall in Old Knox, and would bo glad to provide 'hog and hominy for some threo thousand Young Whigs before commencing the onslaught. We should like to see them gratified, though we llniik Rome point accessible by canal would bo preferable. Chillicollie, tbo cily lhat furnishes a llond the Loco focoa can neither cancel nor break; or I.ancnslor, the homo of Ihe Old Salt lloiler, would bn nulla as central and convenient as any town named, if we except Columbus. Fix a day name the place anil we venture lo sit for tho big Young Men of Cuyahoga, they wilt he there. Fioni the Ohio Btnr. YOUNti MEN'S Willi; CONVENTION. The Cleveland GaT.etteasks the voice of tho Whig press, as lo Ihc propriety of holding a Young Men's Whig Suite Conveniion in August or September next. Wo vole hcarlily fur a Young Men's Conveniion. Nothing, we imagine, could bo more appropriate. Wo will remember the great benefit which our cause derived by such a Convention in 18311, and we doubt not that a similar ndvantngo would again ho the result. And now, when the great ballle is to be fought, which is to deiido for Iho purity of the Government, orlenvo it to plunge still deeper inlo iho charnel-house of corruption, let us, we say, avail ourselves of every age calculated lo benefit the causo nf true Republicanism. And whal more appropriate than for the Young Men, whose opening prospects in life have been blighted by the reckless measures of a partisan administration, to put furih llieir united energies to vindicate their constitutional rights, and. In restore that measure of prosperity to the county which it formerly enjoyed, when ils admiiiislralion was in the hands of faithful' honest, competent and patriotic men. On the Young Men especially, must rest with an oppressive weight tho measures of a bad government, and on ihom there-foro devolves the duly, of repairing with alacrity to the 'imminent, deadly breach,' anil of doing battle ,i,,nftillv f..r ilnir own and Iheir country's riirhts. Wo know that it will at this limo cost an effort of patriotism lo compass an end so ilesiniiiie, nut me prospect abend should animate us to go forward nnd ,.,i il.n .nprifien. Old I'ortaso never lairs in u good cause, nnd we think we can safely answer for her, that she will ho handsomely represented. I nis t.uuniy howoverlms done much. Her lurge delegation to thu Mate Convention in the Spring taxed many of her Young men, as well as llu old pioneers, and weeeuld not then fore expect a large delealion. Hut nevertheless, if Ihe Tocsin Is sounded, Portage will ho found upon the Watch Tower. We voto for a Conveniion to be held, at Columbus early in .September. From Ilia Pnlnmlllf Tclegrepli. YOl'NH MEN Fill! WAR.' Under this head the Cleveland Herald and Gnietlo nuggcsts holding a Siale Conveniion in August or (September, and waits a response from other qimrlore of tbo Slate. Wo believe ihe Whig Young Men of Geauga will unanimously say "yes.' A proper spirit is beginning lo pervade the W bigs of litis country. They would go forth to the 'general muster' of which the herald speaks, wilh an ardent determination to Ii I are themselves in the front rank, where they will io found, on the '.till of October, giving tb largest majority for tho Whig ticket of any county in Iho tStal. EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE St. Clairvii.k, July 23, 1838. To the Editor of the Journal and Itegitlcr: Sin: I noticed in your paper of tho 10th inst. an editorial article commenting upon "An Address to the People of Ohio," signed by William Wall, Esq. and others, which calls for a reply. And as you have tin- necessarily introduced my name to the public, I feel confident that your magnanimity will induce you to j publish this communication. This is absolutely ne cessary, in order that your readers may be enabled to j arrive at truth, the highest ambition of men who how submissively at its shrine, regardless of parly trammels. Much ns I regret to appear before the puhlie ovor my own name, I am forced, by tho position in which you have placed me, to do so, or to suffer un- j just charges against my humble sulf and the "littlo I band," as you sneoringly call the States Rights party, to go unrefuted. This is my apology, and I feel confident that it is sufficient to satisfy all honorable men, wilhout respect to parly names. After a number of remarks wilh which I have no thing to do, you say: " Hut the Connnitleo deemed it a master-stroke of policy to hazard exposure, if by so doing they could attain tlieir desired end." 1 no "exposure" of which vou speak, must be tho "bargain" you allego to havo been consummated between the convention and my liumblo self; and tho "desired end," Iho election of Mr. Shannon, a republican of tho old Jcffersonian school. The Slates Rights party aro well aware, sir. of your extreme sensitiveness, and that of a thousand olbers at tho head of the press, whenever a rally is made on pure republican principles. I hey know that you dread the issue of such a contest in republican Ohio; tlr.it the removal of tho "ancient land marks" of parlies is the death-knell of federalism in the great West, which, from its local position and its agricultural nnrBuits, is emphatically the naturally ally of Ihe republicans of Ihc planting and exporting Slates, whilst the bank monopolists seek to ally it with the exchange, commercial, and manufacturing States, as ' the only means to managn to advantage tho republicans of the great West. Hcnco your labored efforts to weaken the strong positions of ihe "Address," which wisely and patriotically invites a rally of all republicans in favor of the old republican doctrines of " '!M," " Ihe rights of the States, reserved rights, expressly delegated powers," &c, and against the corrupt union of Hank and Stale, and tho latiludinarinn and consolidation principles of tho lion. 1). Webster, "a prominent Whig candidato" for nomination at tho forthcoming Rational Conveniion of " Democratic Whigs." You say " the statement is intended to holster up iho puerile Shannon." What statement you mean I am at a loss to discover, for this part of the objectionable "Address" leaves Air. Shannon's name out of tbo question. Hut yen next allege, that "it is well known that Col. Mulvany so played his cards hero Inst winter, as to iuduco tbo nomination of Lawyer Shannon as tho Van Huron candidate for Governor. As a return for Iho abandonment of Auditor Urynn and Senator Spanglor, Iho party wcro lo bo aided by Iho votes of tho States Rights party. This was the bargain: to secure its consummation is tho great object of that portion of tho Address which we aro now considering. Hence, liberally intermingled with tho lenns "alien nnd sedition laws," we find tho " rights of tho States," "reserved rights," "expressly delegated powers," otcetera." The ahovo is an unfounded charge of a corrupt "bargain" between myself, on behalf of tbo States Rights party, and the 8th of January Convention, which needs proof to convince the public of its truth, and w hich I will show to bo utterly unnfounded unless the States Rights uartv. who cvor havo. and it is hoped over will go for principles and not imtn, on, donifd tho privilege of supporting Ihc men who represent their doctrines, tho doctrines of " ".IH" the doctrines which your editorial labors to keep out of view, and which you are well apprised if revived will arrest the progress of their antipodes, the political principles of Mr. Webster ns promulgated in his speech on Fool's resolution, and on numerous other occasions to which I might refer. Next you say: the " littlo band" (a stale epithet) "whom it tbo Committee sought to seduce inlo the support of Iho Van lluren nomination, are almost invariably men of intelligence." You suroly would not have attempted (to uso a lluckeyo phrase) " lo feed us on soft corn,' had you not thought so mennly of our " intelligence" as lo conclude Iho sentence wilh an assertion that wo aro " lost in the mists of theory" and "abandon practical views" the last argument conceivnblo to convinco us lhat you wcro sincere in awarding us " intelligence." Without tho least respect to our faculties of detecting flattery, you next ask: "Is it possible that persons thus accustomed to look bonealh the surface of things, have so soon forgotten" certain events, with which, in tho milk of human kindness, you refresh our memories. 1 answer, we have not. Neither havo wo forgotten that Mr. Clay's hobby, iho misnamed "American System," from which ho was forced reluctantly lo dismount and go for the compromise of IS33, was the canso of impelling us to rc-ussert Iho long forgotten doctrines of " 'US." Wo remember, too, tbo speech and ihe courso of a certain other " prominent Whig candidate" for nomination at Iho coming Xnlionul Convention, on a certain occasion, that ho who opposed the last war with Great llrltain, anil thought "II unbecoming n moral and religious people to rejoice at our victories," was willing lo march in blood to his knees against a sovereign member of this Confederacy. These events are referred to in sorrow, not in anger. They indelibly impress upon our minds one great truth, the importance of preserving our principles unimpaired. Wo well know the position which we have occupied and maintain ; for wo havo alternately received tho barhtd arrow of two greut political parties, contending for power, just as we havo advocated or opposed their measures. That in our opposition to both, we may have used harsher languago than the occasion required, is perhaps but loo Hue. We may have thought that others ought lo seo ns we did, and perhaps hivo not made sufficient allowances for times anil circumstances, lie mis as it mny, mo puiiucai principle of Thomas Jellerson aro our polar star. I'll Virginiaand Kentucky resolutions imt"trxt-bnik,n opposed to error let it come from w hat quarter it may. We are no man's men, but will invariably support Iho men who come tho neaiest lo carrying out our political principles, amongst which is an uncompromising hostility lo Ihe exerciso of all doubtful powers by Ihe Federal Government, either executive or legislative, as Ihe best and only means lo prevent the Stales from resorting tn that greut corucrenies measure of redress, laid down by Thomas Jetferson, tho founder of our parly, In Ihe Kentucky resolutions. Consequently, on t tic great Issue now before tho confederacy, wo op-poso Ihe charter of a Federal Hank, wilh an overshadowing capital of fifty millions, and support the only ulternalive. "Tho constitutional Treasury plan," which proposes an entire separation of tho Federal liovernment Iroin uanKS ami oimking. Aim inoiigii wo an' charged wSlh being "lost in Iho mists of tboo-ry and abandon all practical views." we have yet, thank Heaven, a sullicient porlion of "intelligence," tiiif to bo led inlo tho liuuiiiugry "lhat the Hanks are Iho people," nnd lhat "divorcing the Hanks from the Government, is divorcing the pcoplo from the Government." Your ell'orts lo flatter the States Rights riarty out of the support of Mr. Shannon, is too shal-nw to elfeet that desirable object, for though "lost in the niisls of theory" they know too well his position ninl lhat of his parly, to bo scared away from his sup-port, Into that of Gov. Vance, who, though he voted for Mr. Roherthou's motion to recommit Mr. Gordon's bill wilh instructions to report an entire separa-lion of Hank nnd Slate, is now iho omwikh! of lhat w holesome jelferaoniun measure of "deliverance and liberty." and the advocate of tho llnmillonisn system of giving Ihe aristocracy ol wealth a monopoly ovor me mooring anu prouuciug ciusp oi um i-uimuy. Hy reference tn ibe journals of Congress of Iho !5th of February, 1H35, Gov. Vance's vote will he found recorded in favor of Ihe separation of tho corrupt union of Hank and State. W e thus noted in concert on this ureal measure of reform, until Mr. Vun Huron's recom mendation of our policy to the extra session of Con gress, produced a political aomcrsut, unexampled in " """"Is ny- The Whig leaders, almost to a man, opposing the very measure thoy had in 1835 ad vocated, in connection with tho State Rights parly. Your readers well remember that Inst full some articles were published in your paper, deprecating the abandonment of this policy, doubting the candor of Mr. Van lluren in recommending our measure on the currency, which tho late administration had opposed, and warning the renders of the Journal that their safely in Ohio, required them to stand firm in its support. How were they metl by denouncing nsas tho "little band," and clearly indicating that wo too must denounce the divorce, or be twitted with leaving our position between the two great parlies, and going over with "rifle, knapsack, shot pouch and all, to the administration." The first indication we had of Gov. Vance's somerset, nnd opposition to ibe divoroe, was his memorable message to the late Ohio Legislature, in which he, after being elected as its open and avowed advocate, planted himself firmly on the old Federal ground, by advocating the incorporation of a National Bank, and denouncing the divorce, which he bad, as I have shown, supported in 1835, and rallying tho Legislature, which was decidedly Whig on the principles of the old National Republican party. If his policy succeed, it will lead this groat agricultural State against her best interests, back to the rc-cliarter of a Federal Hank, wilh an overshadowing capital, the adoption of Mr. Clay's bobhy, tho high pressure Tariff system, the revival of lavish and unconstitutional expenditures for improvements, &c, and in fine, to the exercise of all doubll'ul powers lhatcan be conceived of under the Federal constitution; nnd consequently an alliance with, and under the supervision of FXchange lirokcrs, bankers, abolilioniats, end commercial interests of the North, which has been the fruitful 8onrceof all our difficulties and dangers since 1N25. All of which is the natural result of a departure from n strict adherence to the powers enumerated in tho Federal constitution, and the old Republican doctrines of 1738. Wilson Shannon, our worthy citizen, the Republican candidate for Governor, is a tlriet enmlriictionitt, and stands in opposition to the exerciso of all doubtful powers by the Federal Government, whether claimed by exchange brokers, bankers, abolitionists, or other cnnsolidationists, and in favor of a strict adherence to the letter and spirit of the constitution of the United Slates, as understood and promulgated by tho Republican parly of 1798 and 1H2H, and tn favor of an entire separation of the corrupt union nf Hank and Slalei These aro principles advocated by the "little band" or the Stateltights party, to which I belong, and which I ever expect to maintain, wilhout regard to who may oppose or come to iheir support. The "barbed arrows have no terrors" for me. Principle, is our motto, in the support of which I should rather suffer defeat, than triumph in their overthrow. Hut believing that a largo majority of the pcoplo of our country aro Republicans, I have entire confidence in their ultimate success. Yours, &c. JOHN R. MULVANY. In tho north tliey havo openly declared themselves enemies to Iho republic and union or tbcao States. I lo tlie rcpiihiic ami quote from a sncocli delivered on Iho 4ih, at Boston, hy William Lloyd IS arnson. "I pronounce Ihe American Union lo bo the most a-Iroeinus villnny ovor exhibited on onnh." "Hy it the signers of the Declaration of Independence virtually dethroned iho"inoBt hit;h." "It was null and void from the beginning." "And I predict it will be held in evctluiting infamy throughout lha world." COMMENTS. In commenting upon tbo remarks nf Col. Mulvany, wo shall confine ourselves lo one or two points. We will not abuse tho patience of our readers, by an exposure of what wo regard as tho cant of demagogythe frequent references to " JelTersonian principles," " Exchange Brokers, Hankers, Abolitionists, Coiisolidalioni8l8," " aristocracy of wealth,"and-so-forth but shall proceed at once to extract the oil from Ihe kernel of tho nut, The first point to which we direct the attention of the reader, is the apparent anxiety of Col. Mulvany to convict us of having treated tho Slates Rights party with harshness. We indignantly repel any such intimation. We throw our columns open to " the 1 it- tie band," (a phrase originated by us in no sneering sense,) treated their communications with the utmost deference, and attempted to reason wilh them as wilh friends. 1 heir " intelligence" or Iheir patriotism has yet to be called in question by us their proneness to thcorizo was alluded to as a fault consequent upon habits of abstraction, Tho ncxl matter worthy of consideration is the grave charge urged by tho Colonel against the Whigs, of having on a former occasion advocated tho measure thoy now so loudly condemn Ihe Sub-Treasury Scheme Wo Any lhat tho Whigs ever advocated tluit odious measure. The Colonel refers to a controversy which occurred last full in the columns of this journal in reference to this question. We point him to that controversy for a triumphant refutation of his charge. Tho Whigs, we repeal, new supported tho Sub-Treasury Schcnio. It is ossertcd that "Governor Vance and wilh him the Whig party voted for Mr, Robertson's motion to recommit Mr. Gordon's bill with instructions to report an entire separation of bank and State." Neither did Governor Vance nor any oilier Whig member of Congress ever give any audi vote. No such vote was ever had in the House of Representatives. Wo nsk the attention of Col. Mill' vany to the following nolico of tho action of the House on Mr. Robertson's resolution, and appeal to his "mag nanimity" to acknowledge himself in the wrong. At Ihe c'oso of the session of 35, pending the De- nosilo Hill, Mr. Kobertson moved mat tliat bill be re committed, and, further, thnt tho commillocbo imlrurt- ed. Ma. Fii.i.mohc, a Winn, calico for a, division or Tim question. Tho first branch of the question was shall the bill be recommitted? It was decided in the negative yens!)!, nays 11!!! of courso the question on the instructions was not then taken nt all ! Now, (and we horo rcpeut languago used hy us on a former occasion,) we appeal to the candor of iho reader, to decide, whether the Whigs, opposed ns they were to the bill to be recommitted, could do otherwise thnn vote in fuvor of this nnked proposition to re-com mit to send it back for amendment to those who gnvo it being, divested, at the question wns, of all connection with the principlo involved in tho Instructions! The decision to commit once carried, Iho instructions proposed by Mr. Robertson were open lo tho most im-poitant changes, and might have been modified to suit the Whigs, or Ihey might have been entirely set aside, nnd others substituted. It m a well established axiom in parliamentary usage, that iho nature of Ihe instructions to be given a committee to whom a subject is re committed, does not enter into the simple question of re-coinmillal. Where, then, is thnproof lhat the Whigs favored the iiutrutliont proposed by Mr. Robertson! And aside from tho vole on this abstract proposition to recommit an obnoxious measure, thereby delaying and enilnngering ils final passage, nnd with the fact in view that tho question on tho inductions nrrer torn taken, as asserted by lha Colonel, what, we nsk, is there to load lo the opinion that Iho Whigs ever favored Iho divorce measure! Nothing! Just nothing at all ! Tending to a contrary conclusion, we havo several facts. Not a Whig raised his voice in favor of Ihe instruction proposed hy Mr. Robertson f Not 0 Whig advocated Gordon' proposition, which wns an out-and-out divorce bill ! And almost In Ihe same hour in which a decision was had upon the first of theso propositions, waa tlie vote token upon the second; and if, as urged, ninety-one Whigs voted for the divorce when presented by Robertson, how waa it that fifty-eight of the ninety-one were found voting against the divorce when presented by Mr. Gordon! The truth is, the Sub-Treasury Scheme was not involved in the simple, single, naked proposition to ro-commit the Deposito Bill, else ninety-one Whigs and State Rights votes would never havo favored that motion; and lhat it was plainly expressed in Mr. Gordon's hill, is equally evident from the fact that the Slato Rights parly were almost alone in the vote on tho last mentioned measure. To save Col. Mulvany a reference to the Journal of Ihe House, wo horo state that that record is incorrect. Tho statement given above is tho only re statement of the action upon Robertson's motion. It is supported by the recollection of members of Congress who were present on the occasion, and, what is conclusive, hy the concurring Congressional reports of the Globe and Intelligencer to which journals the curious reader is referred. The charge of inconsistency on the part of Gov. Vance and the Whigs ia thus turned aside. They stand now, where thoy have ever stood : the uncompromising opponents of a scheme more dangerous to the rights of the States, and designed to increase the patronage and power of the Executive in a greater degree, than any measure which has yet been con demned by the American People. Col. Mulvany assures us in the opening number of bis essny, that his object in appearing before the pub ic is, to disprove our statement in reference to his agency in the nomination of Mr. Shannon. His de termination so to disprove that statement is reiterated n tlie first part of his second paragraph, nnd that, sin gular as it may appear, is the last allusion he makes to tho matter! The Colonel visited Columbus last winter. He came here a Whig he left a Van lluren During his stay, the Van Convention assem bled Auditor Bryan nnd Senator Spanglor, conspicuous candidates, were set aside, and Mr. Wilson Shannon received the party nomination for Governor. Tho only hope of the party to succocd, was founded upon the possibility by some stroke of policy ofiedu- ducing to their support a porlion of the Whig strength. Hcnco tlie sudden discovery of Wilson Shannon's States Rights principles. Hence the peculiar character of the Address of tho Van Burcn State Central Committee a dissertation upon the rights of the Statos," "reserved rights," and "expressly delegated powers," emanating from those who but a short time since denounced the State Rights party of Ohio as "dig-unionists and nullifiers," and who always supported and still affect to revere the principles and person ol one "who was willing to march in blood to his knees ngainst a sovereign member of this confederacy." And hence, finally, the paper with which Col. M.now favors the public. It opens by telling us that "Wilson Shannon is a republican of the old Jeffersonian school," and it closes by informing us thnt he is "a strict constructionist." The whole drift of the efforts of the Convention, the Slate Committee, and the Colonel, is "to consummate a bargain.' As they can suc ceed only by convincing the People lhat there is more danger to bo feared from the doctrines of Ihe parly who support States Rights hy aclioa rather than by words, than from ft party who aro tho firm supporters and obsequious vassals of an Executive exercising greater powers and approaching nearer to regal sway than any Administration since the freedom of the States, we do not fear Ihe result. So far as we can understand them, Wilson Shan non's friends rest his pretensions solely upon his na tivity and his claims to be considered a States Rights man. Admitting, for Ihe nonce, that he is "native born" and a nullifier," the baldness of his pretension must be acknowledged even by his friends. Hut wo have tho testimony of one who has known him long and well, which goes to show thai he at least cannot dale his connection with the "little band" at any re mote period. The writer of the following is a gentleman who would "nothing oxlenuatc, nor set down aught in malice:" himself a member of tho Slates Rights party. From Ihefleorfctnirn F.iainlntr. Wilson Suannon. The Ohio Statesman, and of course tho whole kennel of dependent loco focos, maka a wonderful splutter about our old neighbor Wilson Shannon's place of nativity. We know Wilson Shannon well, and wo have thought him to be a very " quiet, nice sort of man." We believe, how-over, that Wilson Shnnnon was born in Ireland. We once put the question to him in a familiar way, and was answered that ho was born qp ship-board, "crossing Ihe big wnlers." And sure that would be no disparagement to a gentleman of his easy manner and accommodating political principles, he having como into the world " betwixt and between." To n it is of very littlo consequence, however, where W il-snn was born, whether on the waters of the Atlantic, on Iho waters of Leatherwood creek, or on those of lha mighty Shannon ricer itself. Wo know the man to be just what he is in capacity and in polilics, and that he is, whether a native or foreigner by birth, a very poor sample for a Governor of a great Slate such as Ohio, and this he very well knows himself. Ho is claimed also as a Slate Rights man. This is another great mittakc. Wo know belter than thai; and Wilson must laugh in his sleeve at inch an idea, whon he recollects some of his arguments with llio mombors of iho " liitlo hand" In llelmnnt countv. Thoro are men in this district, we aro of opinion, who wry well know how litlle deservinir he ia of such a political classifi cation, whether it be of good or bad import. Wilson Shannon knows but lilllo, and cares less nnoiil princi ple His object is to float on Ihe muddy stream ol party, anil oi courso, iooks morv to uio winiftirnm ui tlto current, thnn to its purity. We fear, consequent, ly, that our old acquaintance is doomed to find his level in the bogs nnd marshes of loco focoism, notwithstanding his gallant pretensions lo be what he is not. Mil. Editor : "The peopls have become sick and tired of shiii-pln3ler and their advocates," exclaim Uio Locofoco prints. Fudge and folly! Who be lieves it! Tired of llio only and most convenient change, even when ilver is plenty, that any one could desire! In the necessary and unavoidable scarcity of metallic coin, they aro of incalculable advantage. We could not indeed get along wilhont them. And this, every croaking Iiocnfoco, wilh his pockets full of Ihein, knows well. What pitiful and pitiable groin biers, are these snmo tnlk-againsl-bank bank-note and thtnphisler fellows! Like boys complaining thnt bread end bultcr is not good, while Iheir lips are yet greasy witli the last slice. Puragoiia of inconsistcii' ey, they hypocritically affect to despise the convenicn' ces that they daily make uso of, and with which their pocket-books are pretty well supplied. Who does not seo the motive and aim of such carping! It ia all as impotent as the whistling of tlie idle wind. No man, of whatever creed or parly, can bo In tho least degree influenced by It. How preposterous and fool-daring, for tho editor of Locofoco papers, belonging to a parly, Individual mem. bers of which havo issued these so tno shin-plastcra on their own Irresponsibility and upholder of an issue of Irtl millions of irredeemable Government paper hour - 4 pitiful for uch men, with the Yery paper they de nonnce, in their hands, ia tlieir pocket books, and in tlieir drawers, to preach about "ihe people being tired of sliin-plasters.' The people are not tired of them nobody is; they are now in every day use; even such as are of small denominations. The Urbana Bank small notes, are in as good credit and demand as specie; and it is an idle task to attempt to destroy that credit. They are taken everywhere. The notes of the towns of Lancaster, Zanesville, Chillicothe and others, are perfectly good, and in general Locofoco circulation, in the towns in which they are respectively issued; and they were never intended to go farther. However improper nnd imprudent it may be for town corporations to issue such notes, the fact that they are convenient, safe, approved, and in good local circula tion. Is notorious. Thus much for the small notes. The denuncia-tions and complaints of Iho Locofocos, embrace all kinds of papor money. Money that they have used for years, and will continue to use as long as they si) -,i 11 live. Money that they would not be without, and which many of them would be glad to got. Money lhat they have always found at lafe ai lilver always found convenient and never yet in one tingle instance refused. These men, howi, ure Just gelting; their eyes open to the error of their ways. Awhile ago, and the cry was "crusli nil uanks every nann' "destroy all paper money" "buy biik purses "down with all rag-barons rotten bank minions-dishonest and fraudulent shavers federal bank whigs and bank-bought scoundrels!" This was the "howl ' a lew months ago. i ou see or hear nothing of the kind now. O no the banks now, need only "to be restricted and put under wholesome restraints. They now whimperingly complain in the words of llio "native" Shannon, that they haye been "unenrouy and untruly (!!!) charged with hostility- to the merchants and the banks!" No hostility at all now, it is clear. That there was once, who questions! I have stuck a pin at the word "untruly in Iho above quotation, and shall endeavor to show its force and Irulli, by a display ot tacts and quotations, at somo other timo. Common Sense. Bond's Speech. The speech of Mr. Bond has been translated into French, and published in the New Orleans papers. We would suggest to our friend Wiestling, of Canton, the propriety of giving his readers a Gorman version of thai speech. Flag if the. People. Mr. Wiestling is about doing that thing, and oIbo priming an edition of it in German in pamphlet form. Orders from Central Committees, clubs, or individuals, will be supplied, we are authorised to say, on reasonable terms. The editors of tho Stcuhenville Herald are also printing it in English, in pamphlet lorm. uruers promptly supplied, on low terms. Ohio Hepotitory. Kit. W. Ill'HKIt,, TENDERS bis professional services to the elllacnsof-Colum-bus and ils vlcli.il. Cllllce No. 98, High street. Julya0....2m. A CAKI. Ml (P& B. HR nARTHtiLT, ProfciMT of tlifl Piano Porto. filvtfiotii at lier opart menu nt llie koiiu of Mrt. Pnrlih. or will attend young ladies M their plnce of feiidonce. TKU MS. 3 Icrtoni per wck 910 pnr KMion of 12 weeki, Uh of Piano 2 do. do. do. I'omttendaitre nt the reiijcnceofher puplii $15 pnr KMion 3 leitaoni per wck. 410 par neMion 2 lenom per week. July 30, 1818. .6 If. MTF.IIARY NOTICK. N fcnnWettary niltlreiN will 1m drllvcrerl before the RnnDtL riiikN Hanrrv of Minim Unlvculty. on Wednesday tl.8ih Auut by P. W. Tliomni, Kq. of Cincinnati. Alao, an addreat to tlie fraduatM of the Hocfeiy on the an ma dny hy John (. Me Rue, E. of Paulding, Miaa, The filcnda and pntruua of Literature art rrqiifaled lo attend. t if vmrvn . T. 11. (IQRIMItf, J CmmitJt. J. R. nniwN, Jntyan.lR;lft..fl..3w. ULIM.SITOUV OF BOOKS. BIBLES of various site. lo. tn the German lnnpunga.. 'cut amenta of vnrioua aitvci. Ik. wltli the Paaltna. Published by the American Bible Society. Common Prayer Hooka. An anaortment. American Union Sunday School iiooka. Ih. Do, In the German language. Evangelical Family Library. Hound volumea of Traxta. Other bound volumea Of Die AmftflranTmet Society. Rumtny t4rhool, famtllca, and Individ nail, can be an pit) ted with anr of ihe aliovc worka. on application at the dwelling liouaf H. wtuoi. in coJuMiwia. ... July iI7.1B:i..6..ly. 700 ACHKS OP LAND FOR SALR. Btihacrllwr will arH 7(H) aeraa of unlmprovs4 land, (part JL of Burvey No. 7074, loramd in the name of John Crawford) lying In Union and Madiaon countlti.on the State road leading Irom Itellerontafne lo ColumNi, 2 mile: eaal of Ploneant Valloy, mlh from Dublin, on llie Scioto river, 18 uiilre from Columlnif, 11 from Worttilnston. The turnpike road from Bollefon talue to Colunibua, will pa through lu The land la rich and well timbered, and In conaciiuence of Ita local iiluailon, nmit aoine day become very valunlile. The whole trttct will Iw enld low In a body, between till and Hoptemlwr next. If not sold then, U wl I be dlvhtud to eult ihoae who may want small tola. Title fair and IndUputable, and tarmi easy. JOHN D. ELBERT, Jun. M Iddlaktrf , Logon to,, O., July 30. 1838. .6. .4w. P. B. -Reference, Otwoy Curry, Esq.. 9lineoa Ilaiatt.aDtlCol. Hays; near the premlsea. HrtttNG ttTKK.aU r TON Spring Steel 1? X 4 and tin.X In. very superior ar ncie, jusv recaivau anu tor aaie ny inn Miliar,-intra. El, 1. 18 WINBl.OW CO, July 30, 18.18. .6. ..W.. Americans) r.iiKlih nnd German Locks. ft'PT received a further supply of American, English and Oer I man Locks, assorted sites, for tae low by July .17,18.18.. 8 ELLIB, WlNBLOW k Co. HCREW TLATKM. I DOZ. very superior Bcrew Plate Just received from the man1 L ufnctiiros and for sole at a small advance upon coat. July 7, IH:tR..6 ELI.IB, WINHLoW A Co. TnrkM. limit, nnd Hnnmblna. Of BOX Kti Just received, comprising all sites far tale tin-" mu nil r low by EUJd, WINSLOW Co, JiHya7,in:i8..B..3sWb J t'PT received, 1 Cask of Cutlery, conslatlngof Utile and desert knives ami forks. Ivory balance handle uu. pen.poctei, X ana 3 blade knives, srtaaore, aheara, the., making a beautiful assort ment, for sale aa usual, voht low. by July it7, 111,(8.. 6 ELL IB, WINSLOW o. ttiri.K notuvm. IUBT received a luiui' Hltle Itarrels ol a superior quality, and will shortly be In recant of a further supply, for omnlylowby EL LIB, WINSLOW at CO. July CTt lKlB..ff HWKKT OIL IS HETTIKH. SWEET Oil in Uottloa, for Tab! a One.. Just rtrclvfd Hy Juy THtm. I'lJTI'liBi l'KFL'MKUV. iVT OlnsaBmetllng Bnita. J Rowland's Genuine Macassar Oil,. Antique oil. Hears Oil. Cream uf I.llllea. Piantiss' Comp. Bhavlng Uakca, Noa. 1 A 2-Otto K oars. Just received by juiv3( THOB. H. BUTLER. ltltl HIIKH. LONfl Handle Flenh Umsiiva. Assorted Hntr Brushes, u Tooth do. H IS a II do,. Jirat received and for sate by July 2. THOB. B. BUTl.Kf.. L4.NHa.KU OIL. CIPTfl. Turpentine. IO Li amp Oil. Olive OH, White Lead in Keg, Ground. Dry. July It. Just received by- THOB. . BUTLER. TOBACCO t HKOARS. MRrt Milter1 Fine om Tohaero. Urrtllard'e Cavendish do. u Mecca boy SniitT. h Fancy Prlnrlna t-War. ftcalved and for ny July THOB. 8. BUTLER. K U.N. Ti A A AC N. wntTlNO ennilnuea lo pay the highest price, for 1 Rags, In lloo,lper,Biattonary,iany other ankles ho baa tries no i April 11 In his Btor. HATH, . .s. .. .. i k U Bit nilTTM A Bw r I.B Ilia BTUClf i " iiwwi r " J. April 14. No. 4, franklin Building, Broad -. HEVRT WHARTON, FOR ffARDIJfO JStfD COMMISSION MF.KCHAKT. Dries Ware-house, at tlie bead of lbs Canal, lately oeeuplea by' B. ComstoAk & Co. Cai a for Wheat and Flour. Columbus, July 27. 100 UAII"KL8 rii" ft" iale by O. Yt. BHERWOOD, July 27 At the brick Warehouse bead of the Canal. Nt. Peterahurgh Rhenmntio Conqueror,' A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR RHEUM A TIBM PERHAI'B no dlaease, to which the Imuran family are nibjeel, liai proved more painful, afflicting and obstinate Mian that of lthttumatlsin; and for which there boe been mors unMceeeeful itudy and' liivestliiation to mid a remedy. The knowledtp of the' remedy now offered lo tlie puhlie, was obtained at Bt. I'etenburKh, RiualS. A' gentleman lo England, having suffered for year th moat severe affliction fronvRheuma-Hem, became completely crippled under lu ttifluene; after having ought In vain for relief from the learned profenion of thai kingdom, he heard that a physician in Bt. Feteriburgh could eure'lher dleease; and having performed the Journey, received the medicine and waa restored to health and vigor. Being anxious to Ob-lain a knowledge of eo mcceeiful a remedy, he purehneed a re ceipt and made a present of It to his faithful servant, wuo bed at- temded on him for years. Tula man returned wltb tlie reiuMjr to England, which proved equally aucceseful there. A gentle man who bad a brnibip l ,1,1a place, who had been for yeara be-lore lie left England, atateted Willi the Rlieumatlem, and whom he knew'wae allll afflicted, purchased the receipt and sent It to' htm; both for bis bodily and temporal bonen't. It eoon relieved hit bodily affliction which bad been long and severe. From blm I have obtained the receipt, on terms fur hie benefit, for the preparation of the medicine. It line been used In several other em-' see In Ible plnco, and has uniformly proved successful. From' these facts It Is with confidence recommended to the afflicted, believing thai St last a remedy for this dUtreaiing disease la found.-It is adapted to all eases of Rheumatism, Sciatic pains, aud Gout.- Certlllcates of cures and directions for uee may br seen on III ' wrapper accompanyhig each Bottle; Prepared and fold, wboleiale and retail, by Hi Eastmas, Drug-gin, Zanesville, Ohio, and by R. Tmmrioa 4 Co:, Columbus, O July 20, 18.18. .4 NOTICE. JOHN KINO, Theodore Uilckle.and Eveline Brickie, will take notice, thai a petition was filed agalnat Ihem OS Ibe 18th day of March, 1837, In the Court of Common Pleaa of Franklin county, by John C. Haya, and Is now pending, wherein Ihe said com-' plalnant praye that the said John King may execute to Ibeaald complolnant a deed of release of hie Interest In Ihe undivided)-third paK of tho following real estate, aituate in 'said Franklin ' county, and bounded and described as fellows, to wit: Beginning at two dead beeches and a stamp and elona, north-west corner to Jnmes Holt's survey No. 2,54.2; ihenee south 8 degrees east 200 poles, to a hfekory, John Bells' northwest comer; thence oast with Belli' Hue 71 poles, to Waggonar'a corner, four beerhes; thence north 8 degrees west, wltb Waggoner's line 210 ' poles, to a beech and three-stones, Waggoner corner; tbenea south 85f west 70 poles, to Ihe place of beginning : supposed to he 89 seres and 1111 poles; and which, aflat the deatli of Jacob King, was conveyed by Peter Bella to ssld Jacob's heirs: and lha said complainant further prays that a release may be decreed to blm of the interest therein or Theodore 'Brickie and Eveline ' Brickie, as heirs ofBophla Brickie and of Margaret King; or lhat out of tha assets eoming to the bands of said Theodora and Eva-line, Hie complainant may he repaid bis purchase money and Interest, and lhat at the neil term of Bald Court, application will be made by Hie said Jobn O. Hays for a decree pursuant to the above nonce. it. B. Uii.LKT. July 20, 1038.. 4..6w." Alt'y for Pel'r. NOT ICR. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Franklin and Btaie of Ohio, at their May Tern A. D. 1(U8. Oollteb jljnderer, and Henry Miller and Prederia hie wife, are hereby notitiedv that on the 2d day of May, A. D. 1838, Barbara Hlnderer, Administratrix or Hurkhard llinderer, de ceased, of said county, tiled In aaid Court her petition agalnat them, setting forth, that the personal eatate of mU Intestate was Insufficient to pay the debts of an Id estate, and praying said Court (br an' order to sell the north half of in lot number seven hun dred and seven, (707,) In the city of Columbus, and lhat the pro-' coeds may be applied to the payment of the debta of said tntesV tale, and lhat dower In the premise mar be assigned to Ihe wid ow: and said defendants are farther notified, that unless they mp- pear and plead, answer, or demur to aan petition, wiinm amy daya after the next Term of said Court, the said petitioner, at the Term next after tlie expiration of said sixty daya wilt apply, aaid Court to take the mailers In aaid petition as eonfeaaed, and to decree iheraon accordingly. July U.-.wtiw W. W. BACKUB, Bol. forCompll. NOTK K. IN pursuance of an order of Ihe Court of Common Pleaa of-Franklin counly and 8'att of Ohio, at their May Term A. D.' 18.18, tlift he In of Adam Hmlth, ihe heirs of Ahralom and Elite- beth H oilman. Men ben Baser man and Mary his wife, the heirs of Peter and Mary Eversole, the bein of Daniel and Hannah C rouse, ElUba Decker and Catharine his wife, William Smith, JohnOoff-man and Nancy li Is wife, the heir of Phehe Bmtth, and the nelra of Husan Bmlih, are noilAcd, that on the 2d day of May, A. D. 18.18. Jacob Jordan, and Barah hla wife, filed against them a pe tition, in said Court, wherein the aaid Jacob and wife demand) ' partition of the following real estate, situate In aaid county of Franklin, to wit: The iioriuweat quarter of section Two, lown- ihlpTen, and range Twenty-one, Congress land, eo called; and that at the next Term of said Court, application wilt be saade by the said Jacob Jordan and wire, ror an order that puwiott aaay be made of aaid premlsea. July lQ..wt)W w. w. DACKUB, Bol. for Compru. II. Knwtmnntfl IMilmonnry Hftlnnm, FOR DIHEABCB OP THE LUNUS A.ND BKEAST. T 1 e melancholy fact that Consumption eonatltutee a large portion of our bills of mortality, and form one of the aaost crowded avenues to the tomb. The principal causa of tha aor tallty of Dili formidable disease, nay be attributed to the peculiar character of-Ita primary ymptoma. In lie first stages, the patient ia seldom aware of the alarming disease that I fastening upon Mmi tonsequently no remedial aid la sought until It la too late. Ita premonitory symptoms appear trifling, hence they are disregarded until in their more full developement the victim la' alarmed, and struggles in vain lo elude lu ratal grasp. The first symptom that should be taken as a warning, are lh following;, vis : . A short dry cough, without much expectoration except a froth mucus; an uneasiness about the chest, or a sense of pain when lying on the side; a puln under the breast bone; respiration Is oppressed by the least extra bodily exertion, and particularly in warm rooms, or in moist weather; ntental excitement and dejec tion, alternately; spitting of blood is also a warning symptom of approaching Consumption. Colds frequently angjnder this disease; the alarming symptom. In this case, ia the continuation of the cough accojupMktd with some of the above symptoms, any of wlikU may bo observed peruana for months before toe patient will arknowteds that he la so ill as to require attention, when Indeed ibis is ihe moat critical period, and If relief aj not soon found, the cough increases and U mora troubletomjs and severe particularly at night; the expectoration moss cof ioue,of green, . Uh color, sometime tinged with blood; the laborious breathing " and emaciation continue to Increase; the heetk fluslj Js boob sees la the pale cheek, accompanied by night iweatv ! the c toting scene is too well known. For ihia formidable disease, the Pulmonary Balsam prepared and ottered to the afflicted, In connexion with my Elixir of Health and Embrocation. The Balsam possesses the requisite properties for healing nnd restoring the lungs to a healthful state, while the , Elixir tends to produce, ...vigor ate, and gnalalain a healthy action In the whole system, purifying the blood and preparing the system, so that nature, by the aid of tha Balsam and Embrota-, lion, may carry pn and effect ihe healing prereae. It a wall - known fact that a wound.sorsor uicer cannot easily DsneaiM or cured wilhout keeping the system tn good order and healthful condition; hence the failure of all cough medicine for ihe cere of the Consumptive cough.thie cough being only a symptom of a diseased state of Ihe lungs, can only be permanently removed as they are restored to a sound stats. No one medicine can be relied upon in a diseased state of tho lung; but the above medklnea, . vlt: II. East man 'a Pulmonary Balsam, Elixir of Health and Em ' brocatlon, have succeeded even In the apparent last stages of t-Consumptlotk ttmiriunis. Potmah, May 12th, 1838. H. JCj''sMs.-rr. .it Believing thatsoextraordlnarvaeorf aa mat ot my flaws. titer ought lo ba made public, for (be baavit of those similarly afflicted, that they may have an opportunity of - availing themselves of tlie remedy wniru was the means ander God of her recovery, I send for publication, a statement of her For about one year previous to last September, the health of my daughter had been rapidly declining, at this time she wss , violently ai lacked with disesss, which soon reduced her to a stats of hetptofnm Her symptoms indicated that ihs nng were, severely affected. From her first attack the attendance of a akll fill nnd faithful physician waa secured, who anarstt no pains, ana . seemed lo leave no remedies untried tor her relief; still Ihe disease) made most fearful and rapid progmse ; with dUtreaalng cough, la borious breathing and evident symptoms of uiceratioa or. the lUDKa Berioua doubts being entertained of her reaovery, a council of physicians was railed, and tlieir united advice waa strictly adhered to for month; still every effort to suppress the ravatve of the disease proved unavailing. At thla time toe was a artreakel elon. and eat ire ly helpless. The cough continuing arost severe, attended hy raising large quantities of, offensive matter or pus, also chills, hectic Over and night sweats, in fad. svery symptom of the last stage of Consumption. Her physicians being dree our. an erf, pronounced her case hopeless, saying they could do nothing more wilh any proapect of auweae; sH in fond hops of parents lingered, and they could not tmm exertions while Ilia ramalnsd. Another person who had some reputation In pulmonary com-plaints wss consulted, nut the case was pronounced hopeless. We then called upon yourself; slier describing bar case were advised , to make a trial of your Pulmonary Balsam, and tha other auxiliary Medicines; we followed your advice, and ia ten days some . little Improvement was perceptible; we eont.naed the use of the) medicines, improvement become more apparent, cough tea frequent and severe, the ei pectoral loo lew and pot so fetid. And now four months since she began t us your medicines , we havo the happiness of seeing our daughter restored to perfect health, with every eymptom of her dieeaaa, etadkaied, and In every respect a perfect pldars of health. Site If looked upon by us and her acquaintances a one almost raised from, the dead, after being, confined toner bed In a state of entire hclpipea far sit months, 1emaln your sincere friend, I. M1HER. We ihs undersigned were acquainted with the elreumstoneeat of the above case, and can bear testimony lo the correctness of the above siaiement. & MIBEB. JOHN BATIUB, AMOB LKAHCRR, MICHAEL B HIT II. Prepared and sold by IT. BasUnan, Pnigglst, Zanesville, Ohio. For sale also by R. Thompson as Vo A;ai, Columbus, Ohl . Jul tO, 183B.. 4