Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-09-07

              WEEKLY 0 0 STATE OTONAL. CI VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1842. NUMBER 2. FUBLIMHKU EVK11Y WEDNESDAY, BV CHAIII.KS mJOTT, Drnu corner of High and Town .Ireeu, Bullies' Building. TERMS: Tlinri Mullahs pn ahkum, whichmny he diichargcd by the payment of Two Dollar, olid t'tlly Oils ... advance, al Ihe ollire. . Daily Ohio Stale Journal por annum J6 00 Tri-Weekly Ohio Stale Journal per anuum. . . .4 00 All Ictlora ou tnuineu of the office or containing rrmitlrm-ec, rjiu.l lie port paid. D"l'o.lmailor are permuted by law to remit money lo nay mljscripuunilo ncwipaperi. WEDNESOAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1842. Tke sear the I.ca Faeae wark II. When at the cloae of the lost winter's session of tho Legislature, an old member of the Board of Public Work was removed, and a new man wild nothing but party servility and unscrupulouaneaa to recommend him waa appointed to fill the vacancy, much wonder waa expressed, and the poople inquired what aucb a movement could mean. Time haa explained the mystery. By the former arrangement, Mr. Ransom had been appointed to superintend the Muskingum Improvement On that line several of the contractora had trumped up charge against the State, under pretence of extra work, amounting in the whole to several hundred thousand dollars. These extravagant and unjust claims, Mr. Ransom, witii a proper regard for the interest of the State which cannot be too much cointiicndeth. refused to allow, and complaints therefor among certain Loco Foco leaders, have beon loud and bitter in consequence. At length, one of thcae contractora got elected to the House of Representatives, and at the closo of the last regular session, means wcro found for procuring the change in tho Board alluded to above. Most people were oxpocting that if a change did occur, the member that would be dropped would bo Mr. Dickinson. But it scorns that those who thus calculated were not apprised of that gentleman's tact When the trial came, Mr. Dickinson was retained, and Mr. Bates had to walk the plank. The true state of the matter, however, was soon disclosed, and it was significantly hinted that Mr. Spencer, the new member of tho Board, was to join Mr. Dickinson in an order to remove Mr. Hansom from the Muskingum Improvement, and put Mr. Spencer in his place, in order lo givo the member of the House, by whose influence Mr. Scncer was appointed, another chance for the allowance of bin $50,000 account Wo say theso were tho rumors of tho day. Thoy have been in part verified, and Mr. 8encor was by tho order of himself and Mr. Dickinson, in tho absence of Mr. Ransom, appointed to supercede the last named gentleman in tho chorge of tho Muskingum work. This is the way tho Uco Foco lead-ors dispose of tho rights and business of the poople aye, and of their money, too! There was another matter surmised at the lime which has also come to pans. That was the removal of Gen. Patterson from tho Superintendence of the National Road. But whether his removal has been wholly owing to an original agreement among the parties, or has been dono by Mr. Spencer alone, in revenge for the General's having testified before the committee on the subject of Mr. Sudden's accounts, who is the bruUior-in-law of Mr. Spencer, we arc not advised. Should we be in error in any of theso matters, we call on Mossra. Ransom and Bates to correct us Any explanations they may desire to make, shall be promptly inserted in the Journal. Wo think it is timo that the press should spcuk out on these sub jects. The Treasury and public credit are now too low, to permit of the ioople's money being srpion-dcred upon Loco Foco nrtisans and family connei ions. Lara Far Plaastrr. Immediately on the breaking up of the Legisla ture, Auditor Brotigh made a publication wlucli sta ted that the Whig members of the Legislature got paid for eighteen days service. And what if they did ? Were they not that number of days in attendance) on the business of the Legislature ? To be sure they wore. But why did he not state the nnm-bor of days for which the Loco Foco got pay ? We will let out the secret! It was because thoy drew pay for (rwnfy days each, irate wot at least one oiny mart than Ihey served! They got pny for Saturday, the l:ilh day of August a day they never met at all ; and a day ton, on which tho majority of them were from 50 to 100 miles away from Columbus. Spalding himself, who must have certified to their accounts for that day's attendance, left tho city on the preceding evening, anil on Saturday was far away on his route homeward. We should like to know how all this business waa got along with under such circumstances.On Friday they met in 7Vi Pun, and resolved to go home. They had got their pay for Saturday, yet in placo of attending in the House, they wen on the road home j and yet thoy have the impudence to pa-rado the pay roll for the M days pay rcceivod by tho Whigs, before the public Well might Speaker Spalding exclaim, "a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush," when he had his pny in his pocket for time never devoted totlhe public service. It was pay, too, when they wero nn the road and receiving travelling fcos besides ! What patriots ! Opinions Ahran.1. Tho Boston Atlas reviews at length the scenes lately enacted in this city, and concludes its article with the following hearty approval of tho course so patriotically resolved on by tho truo Representatives of the I'eoplo. Our exchango p;ipers from other States are full of such tributes of praise for the high minded, honorablo conduct of the lug. For bavins prevented, by the only mean, in ikrir power, one of the mini villanous finiuls ever attempted upon the pen-pi. in Ibe couulry, Ihe evil ctfri-ls of which would inevitably nave ticeu frit by ihe wkuJe country they dewrve Ihe thank, ml nf Ohio alone, Ian of Ihe enure I'liion, for Ihe flrntnesa arel eour.ee with whirb Ihey have met ihe. emergency. The following from late New York papers indi calea what continues to bo the opinions of the Whigs there respecting the movements in tins State. Vial. Il thrill' the heart of a Whir Ht witness the uprising nf the inidc of Ohio In Ml'latn then failhliil Rerasciilelive. who returned their seal . Ihe last recourse lo ave the Ntale Irotn being arreted against herself in I'ongrrw fat fm yrui. In tiller the ronilemiijlHin nf her own nrim-iplr. anil ililerrsla. r rmrr am merely .tith-ii tiui aissoiutelv matte to The pmiriiml member were every wliere steeled with enlhtt iam by linmetiae rerelinr nf llirir eon.liiuenti. In .vlnt rimtery, tireetw, Preble, Lagan. I'irkaw.y. and wverel other ( ttuttiet, the .pnnlanrmn r,iilhmtir in the people nearly etiu.Hed llie tna. mrrlniti nl III til, The rirlil niril ia every where ar,ated end, llMHijrh we alwnvi SlttrJ that IHtm would fii nrht in Ortohrr, we never It-It mi ran of it si ainrs Itn break-up at I olumlnu. .V. t . I Okie. It il cheering- to read Ihe Oh o pnpen, and ree how Ailly the iDtlonttlaMe Whig nir,l of '40 n.ro,Mi F.very apir that we Often Irotn thai Hlale ronlaiai notice, of the mertinrt of Ihe ma.tea who auemlvtc m tlKat.nl. Ohm will nn k rer wrier her tairu lo ha defiled with l.oro ForoiMn. ffitjfit- re ccmmriYW. Df4rtlw mm4 PcwawwlUo). One d'rn. .ipathy," heretofore an officer of high rank and extensive inftuence in the Whig party, in this Stale, ha beon for sovcral weeks past mining, and is supposed to have deserted and gone over to Ihe enemy. No reward will be paid for his appro- lipiuion, but if any intelligence can be obtained ol his whereabouts, his regimentals and sido arms will be cottveyod to him. (Sen. Unthmiasm, formerly an othcer of distin guished merit, but more latterly retired from Ute service, has succeeded to the command. His appear ance again in the Held has inspired our troops with invincible courage, and struck terror to the Itearts of II their foes. Under tho auspices nf this tried lead- r, this division of the grand Whig army will be found unconquerable. Vev. t'es-wlat. f7" Will tho Statesman have the good nee to pacify what business It wishes Gov. Corwin to tran sact ? or tell us whether there is any dangvr of disappointment on account of his absence, by rrsson of.a requisition from neighboring Sule for tli surrender of one HVk Shannon, to answer for breach of its criminal law t Cmineant Untrue. S. F. Tailor, recently a member nf the Repre sentative branch of the Legislature, haa assumed the editorial management of this staunch Whig journal. Mr .1. is an old member of the craft, and uses an " ever-pointed " pen on political topics. Th True Orlt. The Clinton Republican says the Whigs of Clin-on, Clermont and Brown intend at the ensuing elec tion to "pur the Loco locos out of the notion of ever opposing them again in thii district." Boys, do you hear that! From the Cleveland Herald. . The BesjlBmiuf at Ihe Praml I.aca Fee Apsvar- llonwirwl of 130. The State of Ohio is now convulsed at the fraud lately attempted upon her people by tho Tin Pan Legislature. Well she may bo. But enormous as is this attack upon our rights, upon the sacred prin ciple of equal representation, il is nothing new in we history of the Liocotoco party id UIiio.- Jt began in 181(1, and has been continued at every opiortuiii-ty till 1HW, when it came to that point of enormity which would have justified a revolution, if no other means were available, to nut an end to it We can show that in the winter of lSlS-'B, when Ihe Van Buren partv had a maiurity in the Legislature, the apportionment of Ohio was mado with the intention not to allow a tair expression of the will of the peo ple, but to prevent the election of Thus. Ewing to the Senate of the United States. Friends to etiual rights. Democrats in reality and not merely iaauMi took at the foUotcing exposition : Wliole Mo. of voters in Uie state in IKJo, lefts, lira No. of votors in Jackson counties, II4,84'J No. of voters in Whig counties, 101,350 No. of Representatives allowed to the Whigs tor tne year ltuo, in tho apportionment bill oflSlS-f, 33!!! Do to the Van Buren party, 4'J Whole number, 72 The ratio of Representatives was 3,275 and that for Senators b,5f0. No. of representatives due the Whigs, 31 " ' LiOCOS, 41 72 Thus by the exercise of mere power, without the color of justice, in violntion of the Constitution and every republican principle, the Loco Foco party in two, ueprticu uieir uppuiiutit oi ctgiii meinour? in the Legislature. Tins was (lie beginning, and Uie Whigs were con tent lo submit to this outrage, merely entering a pro test on Uie journals. In the Senatorial allotment the same system of raising the Loco Foco representation and curtailing the Whig prevailed. Twenty-one Lociitor.o counties with v.vluc5 voters, were allowed thirtren Senators for tour years, being entitled to only eleven!! Such was tho commence ment of this Locofoco schemo to choke down the popular voice. Most fuilhfullv has it been carried out far the suc ceeding 8 years. Perhaps some ono doubts whether ii is praciicanie to uestroy in mis way mo icgoi weight of so many votes. Look at the result' In the same fall of 1H30 the Whig party were in a ma jority of more than 8,000 votes. Did they have the legislature? No. Does any one doubt that the W lug voters of Ohio have not been in a majority of 5,000 to 25.000 during tho last 10 years ? How many limes have they been in a majority in the Legislature? Twice! How bate they lost it? By fraud nf thefoulut kind. By fraud tho Locos have gained tJie power, anil this has enabled them to perpctiiato it by fraud. By such iniquitous means in IrilHi wcro the minority enabled to sciic upon tho Government in 1W 10. Wo will show how they mauaged to koep it another four years in our next From the Newark Gazette. The ('urcnlle'ia. The 21th was a proud day for Ohio, and for New. ark particularly, surpassing by far, the expectations of our most sanguine friends, and striking terror to Ute huarts of our opponents, whose sad and woe-stricken countenances, pluinly intlicato tho fntn to which they are doomed a Waterloo defeat. Tho 21th as the great 22d similar in spirit in numbers, and disngrceublo weather, haa imparted a spirit to the Young Whigs of Ohio, that will follow them to their homes nervo llieui for October, and prepare them for victory. 1 ho voices ot the congregated thousands, whoso indomitable spirit, the elements could not stibilue, was not roused in vain ; but in that lone which is the terror ot all ovil-iloers, the pre-ciirsur of a certain triumph. All the Whigs have now to do, is to return home, and tell their fellow cit izens that Ihe right spirit u abroad that tho V lugs of Uie Slate believe their principles worth contending for and Unit they are again determined in their sup port. Jvarly on Tueadny, the Heavens betokened untair westltcr, and during the day wo hadsomesprinkling of rain. In tho afternoon, delegates from Hamilton, .Muskingum and other places, commenced tilling our town, and by dark, all our hotels, and msny private houses wore filled to overflowing. The Court House bell rung ss a signal for a rally, and in a few minutes, the spacious hall was crowded inside, around Uie door, and all the windows, wherever an opportu nity could bo had of hearing. Mr. Via TaiHP of Fairfield was called to tho chair, and speeches wero hail from Messrs. Spencer of Cincinnati, and White of this placo, and several songs, all of which were greeted with the most enthusiastic applause. By seven o'clock in Uie morning our streets at and near the American Hutcl wcro a perfect jam. Kvery avenue, pouring forth its quota, some hundreds and some thousands. The canal from the North, brought tho indomitable Yankees of Ute Reserve and Uie ,ako from the South, tho good Whigs of Ross, of ickaway, ot Hamilton, ol tho "limine District and all Uie river counties. From Uio North, thousands were coming from Knox, the Isr off counties, and Ute peoplo ol our own. From the East, came also Uiousands. Old Munkingiim sent her large and boasted delegation, wmcn although not qtino an aero of men, waa unexpected and glorious. Old i airfield was also on Ihe route with the longest kind of a procession, (her own men say it was tho longest on the ground,) although contested, by Muskingum and Kikix, Uie Whigs ot r airfield, st all events tie serve the praise of the people for sending surh a del egation, from a county where Utey are largely in tho minority. At 8 o'clock, the Newark Band snd an escort was despatched, to meet the Governor with Uie Franklin, Delaware and (irauvillo procession. At lime Uioy returned, to Uie Common, west ol town, where Uiou sands upon thousands were waiting their approach on loot rrescnting uie gay and gorgeous apwar ance of pageantry banners ol Uie finest texture lloatcd in Uie breexe, buaring upon their tulds every inscription and device which humor or ingenuity could invent There was fully 'j00 banners of various kinds there at Uio lime. The Western procession snd escort (about five hundred wagons,) were joined by many mora who were in carriages on the common, and marched through our principal streets Iho carriages number ing Hod, accompanied by 17 bands in splendid carriages drawn by 4 and U horses, A lsrge number ol horsoman also marched in Uie procession, ihrough a disagreeublo and driuling rain. Th s procession, large as it was, did not comprise one- third of the people present None of Uiose who esmo by Uia canal, or had arrived that morning and the evening precoetling and had Uioir horse put away, marched around thu streets, but contcntel themselves by going lo Ute Court Yard, when) the convt'tiUon was organi&cd, and alter some preliminary business adiottrnetl. At ono oclock the Convention met ofliccrs were oltxtcd and (iov. Cnawta was called upon for a speech, snd for about two hours while Uie rain was pouring down in torrent, he held an auditory of over l.i.utHI in DrcallilPM attention, except when a sally ol wit an outburst of eloquence or exnresatvo sarcasm called forth loud and enthusiastic cheering. Hon. Thomas Kwlrto followed and sjioke, in a highly sat- istactury maimer, ui uio groat iticaaurva, ituicn uio Whigs have been, and are contending for in Congress, the necessity existing for their adoption and tho benefits Uiat would follow therefrom. Ail Adilres to the peopleof Ohio, and a loiter from IlK.iat Clat were read which wo shall publish next week. In the evening the officers of the convention and a few who could obtain places met in the Court House to hear Uie resolutions read. Messrs. Ilaioos of Cuyahoga, Pion of Hamilton, Tatloe of Rosa, and tho Pmidcnt each addressed Uio moat eitihusiastio body of men convened together since 18-10. One ciretunstsnee was of so important a nature that we cannot pass it over unnoticed. The Resolutions as first reported nominated HKNRY CLAY for President, ami mommrndtd JOHN DAVIS for Vice President to Uie latter clause, there waa but one, long, loud nay pronnuncttd but when ha resolution was so amended, that h too, wss nominated, one loud and unanimous acclaim echoing through the streets, forced the conviction upon every mind that CLAY and DAVIS, will be the next President and Vice President of tho United btates. The TitriOT Bill PneeeilM We loom from Washington by the attention of our Baltimore correspondent, that tke Tariff BUI passed the Senate on Saturday nirht at 10 o'coei, by a majomy oj one twie ten wing memDers voting against it The amendments which have been mode, we have the authority of distinguished Whig members of Congress for stating, will not endanger it in iho House. It was expected that it would be taken upon Monday morning, and immediately sent to the resident n neeitng 1 ones, 1 uesaay. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 1, 1842. Aaolher blow at the Jadicinrr Whai mrxtt The disorganizing hard monoy Loco Focos of Hamilton county are advancing with bold strides to the work of subverting and overturning the liberties of this hitherto (not now) favored country. That party, as our readers are appriacd, have made their nominations of candidates for Uie Legislature and for county officers, and have of course selected them from the most . radical portion of Uie community. The nominee for Uio Senate was placed on their ticket after he had exhibited Uie audacity to avow to the convention in a speech, Uiat in voting for a candidate for the office of Judge in Uie Legislature, he hod been biassed in his choice by Uie rieolamtion of ono of the candidates, that as an inferior Judge, he shoidd be gmerned by the decisions of the Supreme Court. This declaration and no noneif man could have given any other cost a Tin Pan candidate for the bench his election, and Mr. Jones secured a nom ination for the Senate by asserting that such prin ciples found no favor in his sight What are we coming to ? If such doctrines as these can be car ried into efl'oct, Uie wholo fabric of civil liberty, iround which so many hopes have clustered, is des tined to a speedy dissolution. Tthe following article from the Cincinnati Gaz. is in reference to the Loco Foco nominations. I'lli. tirkct i. underlined to bo enimmtrd principally, if nol altogether, of hant mmt'y men, ultra tnromro. Hatch, utter, t-wing ant! lorry went taiaeu ol, ami got Irom i lo it, otoi each in Ihe preliminary Irallul, but il tem no po. Their mn ii ael. Holme, came up Willi more ilrength lor alien!!, but he, loo, full into Ihe ihorl rnwi ! The (icrniali rcMtltilioni were introduced to the convention, referred to n committee, and reported uion, a. containing in Ihe main, the truo democracy, Inn ptiihinK ionic thingi too far, ur tht preir.nl lime. Mo tint (icnnani have advanced a little. I.al vear, utey were reicrreti to n committee 10 reion nurr Ihe adjournment, and llit-y never reported. Now their doctrine ii approved, in tht main, but declared wot to be til for prcNent uie. The majority of the convention, coniiiled of men with ullra nolinni die country ag-tinil the cily lull for the prevalence nf ullraiint il i. luppou-d the nomination for lite Senate would have lieen given to Jacob Keior, a reiieelalle coniervntive Democrat Irom Delhi. He wa. tiealcn by Jones by two or three vole.. Tho power of Ihe Deilnn-live. ia nllown in the it-k-rlion of Jone. and llrmigh. Auditor Hrnuli kindly led hit dulie. at Coluinlnii lo inlnict our Dnmieruli, promote llie views of bruUier Cliarlet, and repoal hi. itereoiyjied ijieerli on Trcaj.on. iteloro Ihe nomination., the candidate. Tor llie tflaterlrnate ere called upon bv the chair, lo come forward and snow Iheinnelvea, anil let the convention hear wlial Ihey had to any. Mr. Kcor snd Mr. Ilatih made siieecliea. Mr. Jonea look Ihe iland, obicrviur that rhargei Inul lct-n ntnilo acuiiul hiin relative to hi. vote lor Judges at thn cairn session. When lie let! home, lie .aid. he win a lltiine. man. llninel received die nuniiiiulion in Tin Pan. Allrnvanl. Mr. Kaian. at Ihe rcftteit of the Hamilton counl v members, wrole lo Mr. Haine. lo asccrlain hi. views, in relation to Ins carrying oul, in rase he should bo elected Judge, rertnin Vrmocrutic priiieiplrt ! lie nrlil up Hie reply Ol ?,T. llninel, ami rrnn irom il nil cx-Iran, the amount ol whirh was, that Sir. Haintt, as a lawyer and as a man, bttitrttt thai an iaftrior Jutlze thntild be t'lovu-wti in hit drrhimt by tht drcitiont of the Supreme Court! 1'hii doctrine .Mr. Jone. held to be aidi'drmocnaic, and, roa thii nr.A.os, he vorrli against Mk. Hatsr... Mr. June, did not believe that a Judge should search for law, through law Ixwdti of Iwentv year. Handing, or even Iwo yean! He should refer to llio 'tflalutc of lliu Ht.te, and upon the evidence, decide case, upon hi own judgment, Ac. A Her this he w a. nominated ! 1 lie role of law arc In lie uA at naught. The ntk-. which for age. have given liability lo prntH-rlv and personal rights, are In lie trampled under toot. and tudlrutMal jtulginvnl sulislitnitxl ! Itellect upon II :" .HarylanHt Mtale t'eavrwllaw Nouiliiallaa mt Itr. Hay. A State Convention composed of full delegations from all the counties except two, was held at Baltimore on Thursday the 28th of August Tho Dele gates embrared a largo number of Uie best men in Ihe State. Ha.tar Clat of Kentucky was formally nominated by Uie Convention, as the Whig candidate of the State, for Uie Presidency in 1844. 1 he nom- nation was greeted in Uie asscmblago by loud accla mations. The Convention did not present a candidate for Uie Vice Presidency opinions being divided between (iov. Davis and Mr. Tali.wapoe. The subject waa laid upon tho table, with Uio understanding Uiat Ma ryland would adopt the candidate Uiat should receive Uie majority of voices in Uie other States, Aefdrtiae of tho "Icvrnrk tonreiallaw. Wa commend this able production to the careful consideration of our readers. Il will repay an at tentive perusal. The Address, from the pen of Mr. Psaar of this city, and the Resolutions reported by Judge Srr.Mcaa of Cincinnati, reflect high credit upon their authors, and upon Uio Convontion whoso stamp of approbation they boar. The length of Uie Address excludes our usual variety. (3hI News frans Ufaeklat-MHa. Tho Whigs of this sterling county have unani mously resolved to endorso Uie u Revolutionary, con duct of their whole delegation in tho Legislature, at the late session. Mr. HErtnr.aao.i comes back to Uie Senate, and Col. CiuMeEas ("old Eagle eye) and Mr. Bowes to the House. The nominations were made in a full Convention on Saturday. I low now, my masters? Docs this look as if the peoplo were not determined to sustain Uie truo and Ulcd defenders of Uieir right ? Il.tT waaU l aw like IK This Stato can undoubtedly be districted wiUi more fairness than ws displayed in Ryington's 14 bill of abominations," so Uiat the Loco Foco could not elect a fi'iigfe member of Congress. How would they like it, if Uio Whigs were lo conspire together to etfect such an object ? The treason and insurrec tions, we take it, would bo found on the other sido. The Florida war haa been ended again. "la Ihnl Thnaiterf Oh no it is only the booming of another Whig gun. Uhio is awako, tor certain sesreely do we re cord the proceedings of one large meetings till another follows immediately upon its heel. We havo now to notice anoUier mighty gathering of Uie people in Convention at INewark t Ute number ol delegates in attendance is variously estimated at from llccn fo (icrrify thousand, and llie utmost enthusiasm nrevai co. ine samo spirit which animated mo Whigs in the great contest of 1810 ws displayed, Uie people showing themsolvoa as ready as ever to rush forward to the protection ol ute country. Ohio is sale for Coawifi by a large majority hor legislature will bo purified from the blasting influ onee of Lncofocoisin, and in 1844 she will give a majority for Ci.av which will astonish the " banner slato." MarK our prediction. HVrfuur liax. From Ihe llaliimore American of Tuesday f.awa News fraaa Wnahlaalan -riaal Faenasr i ina a aria asm i It gratifies ua greatly to be ablo to direct the at tention of our reader to tho fact, let forth in Uie proceedings published below, that the Tariff Bill, as amended by Ihe Senate, has finally passed the Houso ot Representative. A vnto wo hrst taken nn motion to lay the Dill on Ute table, winch was deci ded in the negative by the strong vote of (15 yeas to ViQ nay. The question then coining up on concur rents in tho Menale s amendment, they were con curred in without ohieclion. Tho Dill having Unit finally passed both llousos, it wa sent to tho Presi dent torthwiui. Ills determination in regard to will probably be known to-day. The Laao Bill. It will also bo seen that Uie Bill from the House to repeal the twenty per cent proviso of the Ind Distribution Act, passed the senate yosieniay oy a vote oi Kt lo ill. Tho Contested Klection Hill also passed the Senate.The AwnrasilrnT. Both Houses have agreed to close llie session on Wednesday, at two o clock, r. Al, (T8oiie ten cr tw Ivu'of the rotigned Whigs already have been nominated for ro-eltvUon. " lt them try it," said the fc't itesnian. Well, they are trying u. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1842 Rcchttrter mf the ftolrrnt Banks Trwaiwareal llMtMba aa DrxeBtiM Theltlaak fhlliiuj!! When the wheels of legislation were blocked by the resignation of the Whigs an act never lo be sufficiently approbated the Loco Foco suddenly bethought themselves of a vast amount of business which thoy had intended to act upon, had Uiey not been prevented from so doing by the " Revolutionary proceedings" of the retiring Representatives. Among other measures which owed their failure to this un-looked for step, was the bill to re-charter the solvent banks! Yes! after moving heaven and earth to compass the destruction of the Banking system, and having, at an incalculable sacrifice to the community, arrived at the desired haven of their wishes having the Banks in their grasp, and rendered their doom certain Uiese Bank reformers, if they aro to be believed, were about to quit their hold, and permit what Uiey represent as a great evil and monstrous abuse, to revive, striko its roots anew into Uie soil and spread it branches far and wide ovor the land. So anxious did Ihey pretend they were at first to save Uie Bonks, now at the last gasp, that Uie bill to re-charter them was brought forward and passed in Uie House when that body was without a constitutional quorum, and when they knew their acts were nugatory. But then Uiey should evince their good will! They demonstrated what Uiey would have done, had tho ' traitorous" Whigs given Uicm opportunity ! But let us seo how much farther Uiis liy-pocricy wa carried. In the address of Uie Loco Foco members published in the Statesman of the Kith of August, it is complained of among other things, that by the conduct of the " insurgent members " the " Ilitl extending the corporate existence of the solvent and specie paying Banks of the State, under the restrictive provisions of the act to regidate banking, has failed.1 Mr. Robbins, Senator from the Highland district, ill a letter to his constituents, accuses the Whigs of insincerity in professing to have resigned their seats lo prevent tho passago of " Byington's bill of abominations," and says : There was another bill involving some matter of political faith, subject to final action in the House, as soon as the district bill was disposed of. I allude to House bill No. 31, a bill to provide for Uie extension of the charter of the several specie paying and solvent Banks of this State, and to amend the act to regulate banking in Ohio. 7s soon as the Whigs discovered this bill would pass by Hit unanimous eofes of the Democrats, they became impatient, restless and UGLY." Mr. Robbins is somewhat reserved after this, for he docs not proceed to say Uiat the Whigs manifested Uieir dislike of a bill that wa to restore tho good old time of paper money, in any other mode that by getting " UGLY ! (Think of that, Master Brook.) Still the design ia undoubtedly to insinuate, that Uio Loco r oco party in the Legislature, had formed the determination to retrace their footsteps on Uie banking question that Uio Whig were alarmed at Uiis sudden chango of policy, and after looking " UGLY " at the plan for a while, conspired to defeat it by the extraordinary expedient of resigning their scat and thus " annihila ting the legislative power." If the people of Ohio aro credulous enough to be imposed upon by so shallow a trick as this, Uiey can be duped and humbugged by any clumsy artifice icy are ready, indeed, to bite at Uie hook pe.fectly naked. But let us compare these bold allegations of the Bank reformer with some circumstantial evidence at hand, and see whether the Loco Foco party wo about to chnnge its stots and become the Bank party, nd Uie Whigs wcro so loose in Uieir political at tachment as lo chop round on Uie other side, and take the ground of opposition to Banks. Our own impression is, that a very slight examination will convict our opponents, and Mr. Robbins in particular, of deep dissimulation, and a base attempt lo deceive Iho peoplo with falsa and unfounded pretence. - We understand it to bo the design of the Lo co Foco leaders who figure in this matter, to represent their party a being willing to establish a new banking system, under what is commonly known as "LiUiam's Bill." Is there an intelligent man in the Stale who believes that these leaders are seriously in favor of extending Uie charters of Uie Ranks ? Is there one who believes that any Bank would be willing, if left to its own choice, to accept of a new charter under "Latham' bill?" Doe any person believe it possible for the present Banks lo organize at all under the provisions of tho act to regulate banking t The impracticability of organizing a neio Bink under this act, has been too conclusively argued by Mr. Hamer, to need any further elucidation from us. In his lottor of the 2lith July, he denounced it as an " IMPRACTICABLE ELECTIONEERING HUMBUG," a every body knows it to be. Now there ia not a Bank in the Stato Uiat could com ply wiUi its provisions and renew it charter, if it were disposed to accept the terms imposed. Section 4lh of this "electioneering humbug prohibit any Bank from doing business or issuing notes under it, until the stockholder "shall hare subscribed and paid in, in good faith, the icholt amount of its capital as a permanent investment, forthe businessqf banking,and be actually possessed of it as a banking capital, HIE WHOLE OF WHICH SHALL HE IN GOLD OR SILVER COIN." Ia Uieie a Bank in in Uie State that ia able to conform to these requisitions? .Vol one, if had tint strongest desire to continue its exist ence. Their means ant not available to bo exchang ed for gold and silver. Three of tho Cincinnati Banks have capitals each of H1,000,000. All Uie apocio held by all Uie Banks in tho Slate, on Uio first nf June, did not exceed 7 17,000. Where are the Dinks Uten to get the specie, to enable them to do business under this act? It is totally impossible, and those who talk of their doing so, aro cither foota or knaves, and only insult the intelligcnco snd suf fering of Uie community sum-rings brought upon the State, by their system of political currency tink ering, and which they intend to prolong just as far a tho people will learn nothing from expenenco and will sustain them in their folly snd knavery. Can the people put Uieir faith any longer in Ute honesty and sincerity nf llieso men, who have never yet redeemed a pledge or performed a promise Uiey have made ? Ia Mr. Robbins quite sure, Uiat the "rftaocrnfj" had unanimously decided "to vote for extending the charters of tho solvent end specie pay. ing banks?" We doubt it exceedingly. "UGLY as they may have looked, we question whether they had made any such discovery. We form this opinion from some debates that took placo during the extra session, when both parties appeared in their natural garb the Whig a. Uie friends of sound bank ing, and their opponents as tht inveterate enemies of all banking. At Ihe commencement of the extra session, to wit on the 28th of July, a pet 1 1 ion wa presented by Mr. Gregory, in the House, " fromcilixcm of PorUmntiih and vicinity, fur an extension of Uio charter of the Scioto Bank." ' Mr. McNully moved the indefinite postponement of tho petition." Messrs Spalding and Olds were in fkvor of receiv ing the petition. Mr. McNully wittiM admit for arcaetctii'i aisc.th.-u hankrei were ciililk-u lo a n-spccllul hcuriug. Itul while these broker, were to have HI or ;kl veer, longer granted Ihetn in which lo MY. INIM.K AM l'l.l!MKU ihe people, were rn.CHi.liiu-enu to be contemned, because Ihey hnd uo chartered privile ges -no artinrini rcroinmcnualtone lo Iho resiecl of the Mouse f If there wa. corner enough mi In treat therespecl. fill prayer, of Ike People, he holiest iliere was courage etuMigb lo tteai these bunker, in tho samo way. W'tn u,ry tamli-fed ami ant My is l lirar of Hit lleutt bj th, eonwtfc of a tharttr!" The discussion was continued between Messrs. Spalding and Jenkins. "Mr. (Iregory laid the pelltioa tmented bv him waa set signett by " kinhng iHtlikt-r.," but by reHH-tHlie citifru. of rorumninn ami siriini, . among Mnont Ihcte wai nut probably It genlleincn were scnunotved with ih.. IM. liuoncn, Ihey would nol dnrn loctdl them kvalera. Il liar ntrmlwr Pom Knoa Would visit that section of coonlry, and iiiituire into lbs lutfrrinir rotulition of iImmw eomlnH.r, iro furnace, snd in the mechanic shops, for want 'of s good currency, he would aol treat the pclilioa wHhllwdurrrN.clbs he bad done. "Mr. McNully disclaimed any intentional disrespect towards Uie petitioners. But he would nof consent to make the business of banking kespectabe, by placing it on a footing with other business. Mr. McNully referred to a change which appeared to have come over gentlemen, (looking significantly at Uie Speaker,) on Uie aubject of banks since the regular session. Had their courage oozed out at their Ur,' ends 1 Did they think, that having Idled the monster to sleep, llieii could eease their vigilance ) If gentlemen saw proper to change or modify their policy, they must at least leave him at liberty to take his own course. As he should retire from public life at the close of Uie session voluntarily he would take this occasion to refer to somo remarks made by him last winter. (Understood to be his speech in reference to the Cincinnati Bank Mob.) - It gave him plea sure to assure the House that no act or his as a Representative had oainkd raoat his constituents SUCH A BURST OF APPROBATION AS THAT. Mr. McN. was understood to say, at the closo of his remarks, THAT IT HAD LONG BEEN HIS OPINION THAT NO HONEST MAN WOULD EVER PETITION A LEGISLA TURE FOR THE INCORPORATION OF A BANK." This extraordinary language came from a leading member of Uie party none had more influence in Uie Legislature Uiaa he. Are the people to be gulled into the belief Uiat such a man and those who followed his cue wero tne mraai of etrnfiw, wmc IVfk the Capital after the adjournment bemoaning their in ability to extend Uie charters of the existing corpo rations ? Or that really intending to grant them Uie privilege nf continuing business under Latham's Spayed Sow," one single member of the majority waa silly and simple enough to believo that Uie Bunks would or could accept such term, and make their ar- ngements accordingly ? If Uiere is such a person the State, he is to be pitied for his ignorance and credulity. But had the majority Uie slightest wish or intention to pass bill No. 'M, to extend the charters of Uio banks under Uie set to regulate banking? Would the bill have been found among the measures of Uie session, had not the forced adjournment taken place ? We do not bcliovo it Nay, it would havo been icarly impossible. The political majority in their Jtlrcss, allude to the fact, that a " resolution fixing on Monday the 1-lth (of August) foran adjournment having passed one branch ol tho Legislature unanimously," a certain evidence that Uie session would havo closed on Uiat day. If such was their design, nd we presume it was, it is clear that Uie bill to ex tend Uie charters of Uio Hanks could not have been acted on. There were but three working days of Uie session remaining. Will they pretend that they meant to force this bill through Uie two houses without debate ? It could only be read on three different ays, in each house, and tiicre wcro hut three days left for its passage through boUi houses. We do not believe it was intended to pass it at all in either house. The wliole game, in our opinion, wa only devised to sootho the consciences of the tender footed " democrats" in Mr. Homer' district Mr. Robbins hardly permitted sleep to his eye-lids, on his return to his constituents, before he commenced a clamor against the Whigs for defeating Uio bill to extend the charters of Uio expiring Banks, under Latham's impracticable, electioneering humbug. But Mr. Robbins is almost alono in his complaint. We hear nothing in Wayne, Licking, Knox, Richland, &c, &C, in Ihe way of murmurs for Uie low of the bill. The Loco Foco iu all Uie rest of the State, take its defeat very kindly. They do not consider it loss a very serious evil, nor do they compromise Uieir consistent hostility to all banks, by bewailing the defeat of this bill particularly. One of the Loco Foco organs in the north-west was quito indignant against Mr. Sharp for having introduced the bill (No. 34) st all. This we Uie Kidida Venture, a paper Uiat Uioroughly understands Uie true policy of it party, snd is open and above-boaid in Uie advoca cy of it doctrine and real aim. We copy it re marks on Uie subject, italics, caps and all just as we find them. Frnm the Kalida Venture. Shall Potatoks. 4n the 6th instant, our old friend 8iiAitr, from Delaware, introduced s bill into tint House ol ilcniescnlativra, oroiiosuig lo e.lctid, imleltuiU-lv, the char ters of all die Hanks which have ctHnidied with luo rctiunp- lnn law ot laal winter. ho prmmptttt this movement t t hose interest! are lo lie promolra by it, and whuas rights and wi-lfnre is il contemplated lo taeriliet I Wla-ro did the rmriusa come irom ute llanJttrt ot ute I'tttiatr tJtir trictid will dlsrover, in due leaMia, that be ha. iilaceil alto gether aa erroneous eelunnte upon Ihe popular intelligence patriotism sua reruns;. Aiuiougn generally correct, lie win unci too lale, pcili-ipsthat in tin thiiur but thorn. e were s soldier, last fall, in the diilrtel that ewclcd Mr. futitr and we hwighl the good fight umler the broad Itddi of '- Thk COaarniTlos end ilt Larr-cary; " and hence it disturb, our equanimity Minvwhat, to discover Ibis flagrant icpariure pom ute jt.rrLnsoNiA laitn. Medary himself wears the mssk but loosely. Ho is much more at home denouncing Uie Banks, with Uieir imaginary and exaggerated disadvantages, than in abusing the Whigs for not allowing his friend to perpetuate their privileges and Ute evils incident to them. Scarcely three days have passed since his columns have been garnished with a one sided view of Uie Banks disaster of the last year, which closes with the tollowmg strain of morality Yot so great is the stolidity of part of our popula tion, that Uiey still cling lo Uie paper money system, a that alone which can givo prosperity snd wealth to tho country." Dors the State Printer, in preach ing this doctrine, manifest his sensibilities for tho defeat of a bill which proposed to breathe new life into the expiring banks ? We do not so understand hinL Ono of Uio great questions, to be decided at the coming election and it ia one of incalculable im portance is, Uio re-esioblishmcnt of a sound local currency, or tho destruction of all bank. It is otn pliatically, (ank or no a ah Hank prnermlion or limit trwmiiuuion. If any man of Iho I .oco Foco tarty, believe that hisleaderaconteiiiplatosny thing less Utan total Bank desuuclion, he is miserably do- ceiveiU If the uniform profession of Uioee party leader the unavoidable tendency and effect of their measures, cannot convince him of Uieir designs, ho would not be convinced though "one roso from the dead " to denounce their secret plots to the world. No man can tell us, that he ia in favor of a safe, sound, judicious and practicable scheme of Stale Banking, who votes Ihe Loco Foco ticket We question no man's right to vote a he pleases, but he ho no right to insult Uie public intelligence by pretending that he is in favor of Bank, whilst he sup ports the tools and instruments of Medary and Brottgh, who go for nothing short of the uncondi tional overthrow of Iho Banking system, and fur the establishment of a code of political principle winch shall forever preclude the creation of Banks, at any future period. If Ute 'topic are in favor of restoring ihe currency, if they want relief if Uiey wish again to soe prosperous timoa, they must ss Gov. Coewin advised tiioin at Newark, vote for candidates for Uio Legislature, who will truly and faithfully carry out their intention. They must not vote for any man, ornitiM ho is a I .oco Koto, or even a Whig but Ihey must select candidates who will vote for "icir mcaatires, just a. Uiey themselves would, if Ihey were to exorcise Uio law making power. Tin is good and practical advice it is sound republicanism: worth all the cant and flummery about "Democracy' ever printed in Sam Mcdary'a paper. Jf lAe i'cojtfe Mojit il, and all will be irr'f irifA them and theirs ! Tar.AsnN. Upwards of twenty column, of Uio last Statesman are occupied in lampooning the resigning members of Ute legislature. Medary ia frantic I lis mind iscotiiilelelycapstieil. Treaaon! treason !! .lamia out in Hiring capitals all over the paper. If thn fellow is not rsttglil and put in limbo, lie will certainly hurt somebody ! A mad buffalo bull never threw dirt with more dexterity than the re-doulitablo Sam Metier)'. The very itlea of iwimti-fion agitates his whole frame a if ho were subjected to Iho influence of a galvanic battery. Il'aoinelhing is not done to quiet his n'Tcrs and cool his brain, he is a "gone coon ! " itibanon Star. Okie State Stacks. The Statesman borrows a paragraph from the Old School Republican, in which an attempt is made to show that the recent depression of our credit in New York, is owing to lite " RcvoUdianary measures" resorted to by Uie Whigs to prevent Uie passage of Uie apportionment bill. The facts of Uie case furnish a most triumphant refutation lo this malicious assumption. The first intelligence that reached New York of the passage of the loan bill in Uie House, struck holders of Ohio stocks with a panic, and the depreciation continued at a rapid ralo, until information was obtained that the "revolutionary measures " referred to had obstructed Ihe passago of the bill. From that time, our credit has been gradually recovering, and by the last quotations was nearly up to Uie mark where it stood previous to Uie passage of the new loan bill. Our stocks were then selling at 79 by the last quotations, holders are firm, and 72 ifl offered, but no sellers. The whole history of the depreciation proves beyond all cavil, that the fall was occasioned by the apprehension that a fresh emission of stock waa to be Uirown upon the market; and that when this proposition wu-defeatcd by the abrupt close of the session, confidence revived, and is now as strong a before. These are facts about which there can be no dispute. This effort to prove that 1he course of the "insurgent members" of the Legislature, as they aro politely called in Uie Address of tho majority, is Viewed in UCtl arrlgnr afcnanhaawe aibaA our public. credit, is a dead failure. The reverse happens to be nearer the truth. The public credit ha beon sua-btinctl, and a further shock warded off, by Uie resignation of the Whigs. The influence of the passage of tho loan bill, upon our stock wo fully anticipated by us, and we predicted its fatal consequences in the samo paragraph in which we announced the passage of the hill in Uio House. Those consequence had begun to be realized, when Uio resignation of Uie Whigs terminated the session, and prevented a further downfall. Having been in the city, and informed ourselves of tho views of capitalists interested in our stocks, between the two sessions, wo wero prepared to anticipate precisely Uie result Uiat ha been experienced. We feel confident that if Uie bill authorizing Uio issue of $800,000 additional bond had bo-come a law, our stocks in tho market would have gone down to tho point where they hung last winter, viz: SO per cent, and moreover that a dollar could not have been raised at par on a 10 per cent stock. Wo must havo some men of a dill'erent character in Uie Legislature, from thoso we had last year, if we wish to prcservo our credit, or negotiate new loans. By their ignorance and folly last winter, they sunk our bonds from 'JO to 47 cents. After adjourning and removing from the public apprehension Uio spectacle of their infatuation and knavery, our stocks gradually recovered, and finally went as high a tfi. Tho first assembling of tho Legislature, infused a now panic into Uio market, and w hen it wa announced again, Uiat Uio Slate wa so nearly bankrupt, Uiat wo were willing to give ten per cent interest lor a new loan ; holder began to sell for w hat Uiey could get ; and the downward tendency waa only arrested by a knowledge of tho circumstanco reaching Uio city that the session had suddenly closed, and no bill to borrow money had passed. In our views relative to Uie effect of the proposed new loan upon Uie credit of Uie State, we by no means stand alone. The city papers of both partie concurred with u. We have already shown by an articlo from the N. Y. Plcbian, a radical Loco Foco paper, that the prospect of increasing not our State indebtedness, for the amount incurred i well known but the evidences of Uiat indebtedness in a foreign market, would be attended by disastrous consequen ces. The following article Irom a source wmcn inn Statesmen will not venture to impeach, take precisely Uie samo ground. From the Albany Argtif, Aug. ft A FORLORN EXI'KDIKNT "'Wac l'crkor a HMIint." The Ohio House of Kepreacnlniive. hai passed a bill au- Ihortsi ig tne r unu i oninuismncrs hi norros, ,ms1 sit pey off arrearage, doe contractor, uo the Public V, orks Ihe sua-k lo bear Bit Interest of 10 per cent, pavolile al the Hlate 1'rea- aify, or (il the nnaH-y rnnntri lie hnd on such term.) in Pit w 1 nra croccmatuo in Ituar, eno not to oc aoiu meter pr. Tin. il bidding Aiea for money higher lhaN iwluiHualt are ailttrti to girt or rercice anii HUtH Too HICH Tit iNseiHR roariur.atB is thk ...ctalTV. The ttltet. in fact, rififry Or Ihe rrrertt. Il it an tspedirnt tciiicA, (if rmirorfru ill i" toe neiMiie, wrhh ss ikiuuuiii,! my drfeat ilt osra isforcr. The Contractors, laborers and others, in tho wct part of the Slate, will not placo any misconstruction upon our remarks on this subject We commisscr-ste their condition ss much as any one else possibly can, and would do a much for their relief. But we will not consent to mislead them by falso pretension of friendship, a Uie Statesman doe, or to excite hope of assistance for their benefit, which we know must and in disappointment A portion of them we know not how many or who have contributed greatly to bring the existing stato of Uiings upon thoinselvrs and Uie country. Thoy do not suffer alone Uie whole community are partner! in distress, tho legitimate and unavoidable fruit of the wsrfare which Loco Focnism has waged against Uio currency, Suto and National, Reflect upon the conduct of the Statesman and the Legislature towards some of the Bink Uiat had Uie liber ality to come forward and make loan to the State in 1810, by which means Uie contractors received nearly half a million of dollars, when the State could not command a dollar in any other quarter. What an outpouring of fiery wrath and indignation have those institution which perilled Uioir own interest and existence to alford aid to tho State snd Uie laborers upon her Public Work, been subjected lo ever since! Hsdnotour Banks been entirely overthrown and destroyed, there would have been no difficulty on Uie part of the State, in raising from them every shilling thai would have been required to psy off all arrearages, and complete tho Erie and Wabash and Miami Extension Canals. Had not Uio wholo community born involved in embarrassment and disaster, Uie iiecwiiary amount for those mirpnse might have been obtained by a temporary increase of taxation. But you cannot impoverish the peoplo, and load them with additional burthens. Wheat at forty cents a bushel, and pork at one cent per pound, doc n enable the people to bear a more galling yoke, Thoso who rejoiced over Uie veto of a Nstional Bank, or who vote for members of the State legis lature pledged to the annihilation of our Stale Banking system, ought not to expect in see Ihe State lift ing herself from the deep nits in which she is cast NviUier Uie ability of hor citizens to contribute more liberally to her treasury, or of her public ollicsra to negotiate new loan in a foreign market, can being menlcd by a systoin of policy which involve tho whole mas of society in undislinguishabl ruiu. Th first remedy for Uie removal of present evils, ia clearly to discard Loco Foco legislators, and to supply their plsce with men who can assign ration al tnotivce for the measures they are willing tovtito for. We are now so deep in Iho mire, that the work of regaining hard grouud will bo one of tune, per haps of years. Bui there ia only one certain nindo of gelling back. The igrKtraiiiu.ee w ho guided in hither, possess neither the di-qtotition nor ability to returiL l.el them be dismissed as one mail fiom pub lie confidence, and possibly something may be douo. Ill one opinion wo are clear, lhat if the Loco Foco have a majority in Ute next legislature, th last ray of rational hope, that we can ever csespn fioin Uio responsibilities which weigh us down, nnt.l be totally extinguished, I At Newark, on Wednesday list, we saw a lico, who was watching the dclrintion coming in from Uia north for an hour and a hall', anil dewiriiig of evor seeing Uia end, lis said, "well, slier all, if Hitannon a olccted, it will b s d i aaiif icmrtr.' Al Ih it moment one of tho nnrtlnl. cam ruling by and informed the crowd that th pmcetsiun wt s n il half in yot The Loco gave several groans and walked it way. We saw no more uf hun lhat day. .xtavrsrr f osr. tJcantarinJ Ulnrlet Ceavratlaa. At a meeting of Whig Deler.te. sv,nr,,; ihe counties of Franklin, Madison and Clark at London, Madison co. on Thursday, Uie 1st day of September inst, for Uie purpose of nominating a candidate lo be supported for Uio office of Senator, by the Whigs of said District, Col. Jahes Kilboubne. Of lranklin WO appointed Chairman, .ml H H Smith, of Madison, Secretary. On motion, it wo Resolved, That the respective rmmt; .f,nM k. allowed one vote in Convention for each thousand of tne population nnu uiai according to such ratio. Franklin should bo entitled to !i5, Clark 10, and Madison 9 vote. Alter some time spent in coiuiulation, respecting the location of the candidate, Uio Delegates proceeded to ballot therefor j whoreupon Joseph Rinowar Jr., of Columbus, was declared to have received a majority of votes and was declared duly nominated. The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee to report resolutions exDrenaiva nf tl.o ii-nll. ments of the Convention, viz: Christian Heyl, Dr. A. Toland, snd Sinning who subsequently re- porieu ute loiiowmg resolution, winch were unanimously adopted. Whereas, these truths that the first objects of all good governments are Ihe safety and happiness of the governed: Uiat tho will of tho principal should always constitute tho rule of action for Uie airtnfr lhat no ono can bea "Representative" of the wishes and interest of a constituency, unloss ha strictly conforms his sets to thoso wishes and interest are self-evident and incontrovertible: And whereas, our Constitution is based upon the principle Uiat lite People are the great source of all poffifeal power, and recognizes, tr, Uieir full extent, the rights of Uie constituent and llie duty of the representative as above sot forth, therefore, Resotvcit, That all laws which act at naught the will of the sovereign people, (or which is the same tiling in all republican governments, Uie will of the majority of the people.) are unconstitutional, and subversive of the principles of democracy. Resolved, That the doctrine that Uie will of a majority of our public agents (when that will is distinctly opposed to the known interests and wishe of me popular majority) should be received as Uie will of the people, is fulse, and ahould not, for a moment. be tolerated. Resolved, That Iho late high-handed attpmnt ctf the demagogues computing snd controlling Uie political majority in our Legislsture, to deprive Uieir masters and vrincimls of their rirrhia bv a mot wirlr. etl and corrupt apHrtionment of our Congressional Representation, olely with aview to Iho aggrandizement of Uie few, nnd to Iho entire subversion of Uie many, and by which our Stale would have been a grossly misrepresented in Uie National as it has been of late in the State Legislature, ahould bo frowned upon by every patriot and Uie actors therein ha spurned by every honest man. Resolved, That we heartily approve of the independent ond truly patriotic course of Uie minority in staying Uiis revolutionary measure, by resigning their scats and thus putting a stop to Uie unprincipled doings of the majority, upon whom neither justice nor reason, nor Uie sanctity of an oath could have any influence. Resolvrd, That our thanks are due and aro most chocrfully rendered to our truly faithful Senator, At- exawier WAnoi.E r.(, lor Uie manly and disinterested coiirso which he has pursued during his term of service in Uie Legislsture, and particularly in his lUDl st h On motion, it was ordered that Messrs. Hnvl. To land, and Spinning be a committee to anurias Me. Ridgwav of his nominalioik Voted, That the proceeding of the Convention be igned by the officer and published in Uie Ohio Stato Journal and Springfield Republic. - JAS. K I LBOURNE, Chairman. II. II. Smith, Secretary. Who Osstrlct the Public Bi-siNtaa ? T tiie Senalo of tho United States Mr. Benion gave nonce mat no iniennen io oner sfrtriu hunared amendments lo tho Tariff Bill. Mr. Benton' sole object ia to waste Uie time of Ihe Senate and exhaust, if possible, Uie patienco of Uie People. This done, he and Ilia backers of the Locofoco press will turn round and denounce the Whig majority, for unnecessarily pro- trnt nog tne wnsiuu. mi ute people note Uie course of these hypocritical demagogues. -Vrieart Oca. Crt-al JItftiu.it of Ihe Preple at Chilllcothf, Obi Tarednr aa.l Weatrnwlny, the Clh and Tlh ar. of tteptrashrr, JS.-J. The People of Ihe Stale of Ohio, friendly lo Ike re-elcclioa oi uovernor 1 iiiisa. Coawis, are invited la meal ia CONVENTION AT CIllI.l.lfOTHF., On Iho Mrft mmi Urnnlk of . of Btplnmtar rn.il, la'n our distinguished Governor, THOMAS CORWIN. W ill sddmi Ihe People. Other eminent individual, kava been invited lo attend i among them the lloa. Thomas Bwisu, Hon. Johs J. ritiTTKif uem, snd others. We cordially invite all Ihose who are interested io oroaio- liug Ike prosperity of Ihe Stale, lo come forward and hear Ohio', favnme mo, Tltoaa. Con wis, once "a Wagoner liny," now. lbs able and distinguished Uovernor of Ohio, elected by upwards of 17,000 majonlj over Wihaw 8haa- noa, hi. present oratotwrrt. tome from the mountain, and eotne from the valley, Come, ye log cabin boy., noneai snd true, In the name of our rounlry and Slal Htl us rally, And strike for the Maa who ia '40 did ' po.' Meu of the ' barsl hand,' lo yoa he'a no stranger ale of the ' lann'd brow,' your brother is lie HISS SL'EmG iT ZIXESULLE. The dnv hied nn for a Mass Mmsm it U il. I'... .eel nl ll Nlmte M.l.n.;.- Franklin, Washington, Carroll. Coshocton, Knox, Tuscarawas, Holmes, (lark, and Licking, Morgan, Fairfield, Hearoe, ferry, (iuemcy, llncking, IWImoul, Alheu., Ji-nerson, Meir. ii.-; Muskingum, bus been Died on Friday, Ne, leather Oik, muj. itosrrnur t.iaii may rtu es)Kclcd lo be prtMftl, as Saw several other eminetil statesmen. u-i.; r.i.i i- .i .... . a - sws nninim are reuuestco 10 give general rtolice of Iho lime and place, as silo I urge fun -i, t t. i. r... .. . " s w vui ,,ii-ieis irom no aHsmaeaanie polnla. J V. lil'TIIKIK, M. Ill I.TV, J. W. MIMTKR, A. ( AllVV AI.AlitR, l. llAKK, Zaneiville, July flu, 8lt Mutkinjrnm Ceany tKlral Committee. CHARLES xrOTT Book and Job Printer, ra viwra or r Omio Stair Journal, COLUMBUS, O lias latrle nwm. A -i i . . .... ...... -'-;-. .-iemir ataaiiw BtKiitton. Ml his iinrb, hum the l:..iem routelncs, of ihe acweu and most fashimiaUy cut Plain ami fancy Tvpe, and hi prepared '? "J,." J "" m"r' '' i'a still noes uperiar it tie lh. herrtolore, every .hnrripuon of Plata and Ua. no-nlal I'ltuting, such al aooRI. i wrum,. ... . ... e.nriit iT., Ui l Tit aar's. SILI . asCHARQK, WAV SILLS, liRArTS, BANS CNKCXS. si.ts.s.rsiir,., i,saLa. ail tttav rsaiis, man sins, iiiiint.il camis. show sili... wrnuiso nans, sili.s or ladi.o tmi.D raisTiso, - -I ..n.l, .11 11V, Tk. e i . ... """"" . mea ami warn MpeeiallT i- rrelettiahis lartluie. rnr Cano PnisTiao,. he has lata! v a.t.tr.1 Sn k.. .i-l.l. .L. . . .... .. ' " " '""-nt eosr m 1'ICKISIO S KOTaaV t An rni.s.s, by ahich that description of work eieeu-ll in a neater, ami a speedier, and ronseooenllv chraaer mapo-i ,.a aal heretofore been edccle.1. I. w.lh lhat branch of Im.incsa. he haa, also, ipletsilnl assort, menl of lilae,l awl Kmhoucd business and VuaTin Cars, and Cnkirrd 11,11m I'aiwr. ailsrnrt' JHsofstrntrs' ant CsnstaUrs' Wanks, Of eterv oWnpi-rai, ineludmg Oeaernl and Hpeeiol War. rantv. slnileiure and Unit l'km Uresis Lease. , Till I Ion, Is i lYinaa lll.ntks i r'.ttnu of Indictment ami hrposi. Una I IVclaialnms i Jnghmeal ISolr. t Miate Warrama V. rue . ......., . nrirr racial ami r.seruiM. ate.. Vc h.-pt e.m.iinlv hand. UTTKHSJ- THinqiU.-Tha a. snl.., ,,!. hate just received a large sln. k ol h url and HntlrrV Trimmings, which Ihev orlcr lor sab, at Use Iusvsmi prices. fat lbs. Nutria, aiile.. til thiuMe and single Ring Runia, blown, llll " Cariuli-d Kits-ia. Illl " II.IW ami l',r,ne-l Coney. :al " Hark au-l II. Ily Muskial. Itul Sainity awl Npan-sh Ibxlir.. A tiitl rnlc n..crlmcnl nf rlilk and Colloo Side, sad Handing and limiting. Hal Leathers. How Hoiim. Tip., Skivers all r,,Utf. Ill-, k .Jl Ik.-i. st.u in...k s.--. . r wind, Hum am-llac, 4t, FAV, KILIKH RNR CO. August 71, tniL mi "i uia in rri. f HI1I.S lmo.al, ,m link l.iiwwodi IU ;! ' Fust l til fWwtwdi ft Ahimi Ii " I'.unvnui tlS) P-s. Ma.ld.-t ! H IntliiPM lllll III as Vitriol, SNI Viln.J, and IVdriets' Peas 1'op.r., fcrs.K bv FAY, KU.BUl'kNE CO. Allfls! -I, lllll.