Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-09-28

              WEEKLY OHIO STATE JOURNAL. VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1842. NUMBER 5. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, II V CUABI.E8 SCOTT, Orricx corner of High and Town streets, Buttles' Building TERMS: Thrke Dollars pkr annum, wbirhmay be siisrharged by the payment of Two Dollars slid Filly Cents in advance, at die otln e. Daily Ohio Stale Journal per annum $6 00 Tri- weekly Ohio Stale Journal per annum, ...4 DO All Icltera on business of the office or containing remittances, must bo post paid. (n'l'oslniaslcrs aro permitted by ' law lo remit money to pay subscriptions to newspapers. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 81, 1842. emotion of Ihe flolha. The Loco Focos are in a groat pickle concerning tho Dayton Convention. They are affronted because invitations have been given to Mr, Clay and some of his friends in Kentucky and elsewhere, to attend and partake of a bit of roosted ox. It is improper, indelicate and "insulting to our intelligence and independence." It is more" it is an attempt upon the aovercignty of our State," and should be " frowned upon indignantly." So Uiinks the Statesman and an obscure sheet in Kentucky which he quotes to fortify his positions. Fttir and softly, gentlemen ! Who first set the example of treating Uieir distinguished political friends or party loaders, in other Slates, to the hospitalities of this State ? If we beUiink us rightly, it is no longer ago than Ihe 8Ui of January lust, that a Loco Foco Slate Convention sought to bring s foreign influence to bear upon our local elections, by sending an invitation to Gen. Jackson, Col. Johnson, and Mr. Van Buren to visit the State, and eat, drink and make Bpoeches wiUi their party. Mr. Van Buren accepted such invitation, came and was Med from Cincinnati to Colutnhus, and Uicnco to the Indiana lino escorted by military companies, and political committees, made political speeches and set down to political dinners, for Uie solo and only purpose of creating political capital. In Uie campaign of 1840, Col. Johnson, a citizen of Kentucky, just previous to an election for " County Coroners, Commissioners," ic. was dragged through the State, held up for a show and compelled to mako speeches for political effect. Even now within a fortnight, we have seen a notice in Ute Statesman, announcing that Co). Johnson wus about to lcavo home on a politicul mission Uiruugh this State to l'emisylvania, and that he would be in Uiis city, where ho would stop over a day to commotio with his political brethren ! But for Mr. Clay to come into Uie State, upon tho invitation of Uioso who love and admire him, is insulting and ulfensivo, and in the language of the Statesman, "it would be Bcrving tho political missionaries right to give them a good dose of pond water." (This from a newly converted supporter of law und order I) The lij pocricy of this pretenco, is too Utinly disguised to go down. If improper in itself, it does not become Uio Loco Foco leaders to rohuko in others what they are guilty of Uiemsolvo. The Statesman is evidently perturbed. It is afraid of the influeiico of the Convention. Mr. Clay may possibly go away dearer to a portion of the people of the Htuto, than he comes. Who thought of deprecating tho attempt to ovorawo the "sovereignty " of Ohio, when Mr. Van Buren came among us to pick up a little capital, and pave Ute way fur another heat over the Presidential courso ? We should not have objected, if he had staid here still Uiis time. Wo don't think his presence would have seriouly affected the result of Uie election. Neither will Mr. Clay's to a great extent, though Mcdary betrays so much anxiety and agitation about the alTair. If it docs, we know of no means of consolation, until you first sot us the example of treating the citizens of a neighboring State as though they were national enemies, entitled to no courtesies, but only to be watched as intruders and enemies whenever Uicy cross our borders. ' Iel the grilled Jnde wince, nnr withers are um-wrnng!"The aristocratic leaden of tho Loco Foco party, are really putting on fine airs. Rant calls Uio hard fisted men who earn Uieir brcuil by Ute aweat of Uicir brow, tho "RABBLE," and "riLTii ami scum of the Nation." Quo of his vile echoes, who apes Uio maimers of his master, the editor of the Znncsvillc Aurora, speaks of Uio Whigs at the Great Convention of Ute ihli inst, aa the " mobocract !" By and by Utey will bo sneering at us as "foir" and "tut-gar fellow." It is true, that many a Whig and working man, in Uio country, tloes not wear as line clothes as Ihcso "gentlemen" who hold tlie offices, pilfer tho " quassi quires " and form Uio " upper crust " of good society in the cities; but Uicir hearts areas warm and beat with as honest impulses, as if they strutted about in "free trade " British broad cloths, paid for out of Uie State Treasury. And if one of them should bo charged with "STEALING," he would probably recovora greater verdict thnn $,187,-50!! lo salvo up bis wounded reputation with! The "RABIILE!" "FILTH" and "SCUM!" and "MOUOCRACY!" forsooUt! lnlng ll nireng, Sam is dealing in souto of the most profound maxims of public policy, that ever fell from human lips. Note Uie following: IlEAH IT IN MINI), And vole accordingly, that a poor man's soul, body and mind, an' jusl as sarrrd lo tied and the Ameriran Conduit-tam, as iho'fl of a rich man. The Wings of Khode LUud are a disgrace lo the world. Freemen, come oul from the rui'L ririrv ! What does ho moan by a poor niRn ?" Not ono of tho RABIILE that voted for Harrison in 1810! But obscure and Delphic though it he, we challenge any ordinary man to read this paragraph without being almost tersunded that free trade, low prices, no cmreney, and high taxes aro most delectable conditions of existence. He's a powerful writer, that Sain! A norrsswfnl Meeting. "Petticoat" Men, Coe. Shannon, and Bujido Taylor were all in town last evening and this morning. A sorrier hang-dog looking sot than theso three mado with Sim Medary, hns seldom been seen. Any body can read defn.it and despntr in their faces, as easily as tho inscription on a tomb alone. They did not appear very anxious to bo observed in public, but skulked obutitin a stealthy and fugitivo manner, as if they wero ashamed of themselves, and the business in which Ihey aro engaged. Poor, disconsolate souls! what losses they will havo to recount, when tho election is over. Whigs" Push on your column charge along the whole line " Iht day it our oim ,' Keep it before Ihe People t That tho bloat of the Statesman stigmatizes the honest and industrious farmers and workingmen who pay the taxos and defend tho soil as tho "RABIILE" "tlie FILTH and SCUM of the Nation!" Let Uiis s.nno rarsm, filth and scum remember who dares thus hi insult their bumble nnd unostentatious callings, at Uie ballot boxes! Too much Treasury pap has putred him tip with pride and arrogance. It is time he received a lesson on sense and decency from Ute "common peoplr," whom he ao much despises. The nnpenl lo llrllglona Inllnrnrea. The Zmiosvillo Gazette, a respectable neutral paper, refused to publish lite articlo in Uie Aurora, addressed to the " Religious Portion of the Whig party," alleging that "it was pioco of hypocricy." So says the Aurora, itself. The attempt to enlist religious foelings on the side of Loco Focoism, has turned out a dead failure. Sain will return to tho abuse of Uio clergy "liko t sow to hor wallowing," before the olection comes on. Mark the prediction. C7Qi' grows as sour as a crab-apple. It is a pity to spoil such s s wool temper. 1 1 is sleep o'nights, must be disturbed. Nut Bad Tho N. Y. Wag says the Locofucos in the Ohio legislature undertook to over-reach the Whigs, and the latter submitted to it wiUi mlin rt-lignation ! Sine mt Sninselectieaerlng hvmbaga. The State Printer gravely assures his readers that Congress have voted to themselves noarly Jo7,000,-000, (THIRTY-SEVEN MILLIONS DOLLARS) worth of booh ! Go it, Sam. Tho " democracy," as you are fond of nick-naming your friends, have an enormous gullet, and as you have been telling them these stories for six or eight years, they'll Bwal-low it ! Indeed, ihi'ly-teven millions dollars worth of books, for one session of Congress, is a very moderate dose ! If we Bhoold venture to contradict it, they would say 'twas a Whig lie! NJcnntor Nash's Leller, lo is Whig I'ltlaess sir Adnana County. Gallii-olis, September 9th, 1842. Dkar Sir : Fearing that it will be impossible for me to be with the Whigs of Adams on the 17th instant, I have UiQtight it expedient to place on paper some things I could wish to have said to the people I havo seen the letter of Mr. Robbins, and was astonished at it at Uio time. From what I had seen of him, I had formed a favorable opinion of his integrity. I had known that he was opposed lo the destructive policy of hii own party, and disposed to pursue a moderate course. But this letter of his has unsettled all my opinions of the gentleman. Ho makes charges Uiat even the Statesman itself docs not venture upon. He charges that tho Whig members did not resign on account of tho bill to divide Uie State into Con- ressionai aistncts, out to prevent tne passage ot a ill to re-charter the soecie navinr banks, llv this he charges the fifty-two Whigs of the Senate and liuuse with putting their names to a deliberate falsehood in signing Uieir address. They suy they did resign on that account! Mr. Robbins says Uicy did not Now, which know best, the Whigs who resigned, or Mr. Robbins, whose views were defeuted by such resignation ? The ll'higs resigned solely for the cause assigned, and for no other. Tho majority in the Legislature proposed to pass a bill so shaped that a minority of lt!,000 of the people should elect twelve members of Congress, while the majority of 10,000 of the people should elect but nine members : or placing the majority of the people at 11,000, then that majority should elect but seven members, while to the minority would be secured fourteen members! The bill, if passed, would have operated a fraud upon the majority of the pcoplo ; and the Whigs, to whose custody the rights of this majority of 10,000 freomen wero committed, resigned their scats and restored their official power buck to tho people, who could best protect their own rights by saving from desecration the power of the ballot box. I believed then, and still believe, that the Whigs were morally bound to take tho course they did. What right had they to hold on to official station, given them by tho pooplo, to be exercised for their benefit, when so doing would permit a gross, an admitted fraud, to bo consummated against Uie rights and interests of the people? Justly could the people have blamed the Whigs for a courso ao craven. A solemn feeling of obligation to my constituents constrained me to acknowledge the propriety of the step taken by tho Whigs. They resigned to prevent a fraud upon the rights ot a majority of the people of tho Slate of Ohio. But, says Mr. Robbins, these fifty-two Whigs have not told the truth : thero was another reason which led them to resign, tho fear of a re-churter of the banks. I will soon show how utterly false this pretenco is. In the first place, I assert, as a fact, that no Whig dreamed that there wus any dcaign of passing any kind of a bill to re-charter a siuglo bank. Several of Uie majority of tho late Legislature were pledged to voto against all banks. Taylor, of Licking, is so hostile to corttorations, Uiat be refuses to voto for a charter even for a Church or Academy. There are oUiers equally rabid against bank corvorulions. Now, Uien, bow could tho majority pass hank churters of any kind ? 1 know they could nut do it. Nor is Uiis all. The wholeof tlie Inst annual session had been pormilted to pass without doing any thing for banks. The extra session was to have been closed in Uirec days, and nothing had as yet been done on Uiis subject. Potitions had been presented the first week ol the extra session in both branches, had been referred to Uio appropriate committees, and up to the time of Ute resignations the committees had made no report in favor of the petitions ; and the House committee, as I am told by one of its members, had never been called tngcUicr. A bill also bad been introduced by Mr. Sharp to extend ohartera under Lothnm'o bill, so called t this had also been referred to Ute House committee near a week before, and tho coinmitteo hud never been called together to consider of it. Further: Mr. Taylor, of Licking, aaid, in Uie Senate, on a resolution to print extra copies of the Bank Commissioner's Re'iort, Uiat this question of banks was to bo referred to the decision of tho people at Uie coming election. Now, willi these facts before them, how could any man havo supposed Uiat Uio majority designed lore-churter any banks at that session ? As a fact, know Uiat the Whigs, when Uicy resigned, had not Uio remotest idea thnt the majority designed to do any siitli thing; though, wo well believed, and then predicted, that this pretence would be put furlh to cover up tho enormity of the fraud which Uie Tin Pan hud determined to perpetrato. It was not till after the Whigs had resigned, that we ever heard of any design to extend tho charters of the banks, even under Lstham's humbug bill of last winter. Alter Uio resignations, Mr. Hatch reported back tho bill of Mr. Sharp to extend charters under Lstham's bill, which Mr. I lamer has effectually annihilated. No alteration of it was proposed. To pass such a bill, then, was to do a useless act, was, as Mr. llamcr says, to refuso tu mako safo and sound banks. No bank had ever agreed to come in under LaUiain'a bill There wore but tlireo days of tho session left. Now, a bill has to bo read on three scvpral days in each House. This bill had not psased tho lower House: how, then, the majority could have passed the bill, is more than 1 can soc. Hut this idea of enacting a banking system fur Uie State of Ohio in three days, when tho majority had not been able to do so for four months, is, of itself, t palpablo absurdity.This, therefore is all pretence. Tho people, if they wish for sound banks according to Mr. limner's views, and with whoso views, in this respect, I agree, must aend a different set of men to the Legislature. Hanks or no banks is the issue. The candidates being nominated by tho lvcos aro mostly hard money men. In Cincinnati, Hatch and Ewing have been dropcd on suspicion of being in favor of banks, and Ihnroiigh-going hard money men aelecled. Such is tho caso all uver tho State. Let ovory man, then, who w-ishes for good banks, come nut from lcufoco dictation and go for men pledged to carry tint Uioir viows on the subject of the currency. Let tho people also put Uieir iron heel on the tlcapoiiam of Uie l"in Pan, a machine whereby a few arc enabled to control the many, to tho ruin of all. Yours, &c, A: c., SIMEON NASH. Ilevolsttionnry. It is said that the resignation of the Whig members was a Jtevolutionnry movement Not so. It was to prevent a llmlul'mn that it waa done. It is a fundamental principle of our government thai tho majority shall rule. Any course of action Uiat goes to take that power to rule from the majority is Htn-lutionary. It strikes at the fundamental principles upon which our government is bssed. If the attempt to take Uiis power from tho majority is successful, there is a Revolution already consummated. This is a Republican government It cannot be a Republican government any longer Uian Uie majority aro permit-ted lo rule when Uie majority are defrauded of Uiat right, Uio government ceases to be Republican and becomes an oligarchy. The Locoforoa in this State havo by fraudulent apiKirtioninents made the attempt to lake from the majority of the people the power to govern. This attempt waa JtViofiifi'onnru. In Uie Legislature of thia State they have not only made the attempt but Utey have been successful in it while Uie majority of Uie people have been one way, the opponenta of that majority, havo by fraud held Uie political power. Then, as far as Uie government in Una State is concerned, the Locos have not only committed a Hen-tidionary act by attempting to take from tho majority their power, but have actually consummated a jVrro-furion, aa far as they havo been successful in their attempt to deprive tho majority of Iheir rights. They attempted to carry nut this Itnvtutionaru movotnent in our representation to Congress, as well as in our own government It was to prevent this, Uint the Whigs resigned. The resignation then, was nol a Knvlutionary act, but it was to prevent tho consummation of a' lUvot.t Tiort which would havo weakened if not have sundered Uie ties Uiat bind Uie people to Uio government Marin Mr. Two of Iho Tyler organs havo gut to loggerheads. As a specimen, tako Uio following Ironi Bennett's Herald: " On ! nit ! nit ! John Jones, of the Mndinonian, has slopped exe hanging his paper fur the Herald, he cause we think him a fool. I he loss is only equal to a few tnonUifuls of milk and water. Wo can easily balance Uiat account" THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 88, 1612. Liberty of Speech denied by Ihe Exclusive Friends mt Lae and Order. Whsil are we coming lo t We aro afraid that Uie new bom zeal of tho Loco Focos in favor of tho observance and preservation of the rules of law and order, is destined to an ephemeral existence. It blazed up brightly for a short period, but already its flame seems to be flickering like an expiring taper in its socket. ' Among the host of our true and working friends in the eastern part of the Slate, is a young gentleman of tho name of John A. Bingham, who resides at Cadiz, Harrison Co. Within a year or two Mr. B. has been taking rather an active and prominent part in politics, and this summer he is devoting himself with a feeling of patriotic fervor to the advancement of Uio republican principles professed by the Whig party. We have no acquaintance with Mr. Bingham's powers as a public speaker, but we have noticed for some time past, that his efforts in Uie good cause were drawing down upon his head a large share of the bittor and malignant vituperation of the small fry of the Loco Foco press, and concluded thence that they were at least respectable and that he was rendering efficient service. Mr. B. recently attended a Whig meeting at Now Philadelphia, which he favored with a speech that seems to have excitod an unusual commotion in Uie Ixhso Foco camp. Ho ia threatened with personal violence, by Uie new made converts tu law and order, if he ventures into the county again, to address a political assembly. Hoar tho Loco Foco organ at New Philadelphia:" lie llingham is a disgrace to community a firlcd, stalking peslilcncc dial should not lie sulfcred lo taint Ihe politic alniocplicre. And if be ever again altempls lo intuit die Democracy of Tuscarawas, with Iiin hrolliel slang, we guiir. mine him A COPIOUS SIIOWF.ll OF FUGS WITH DUADt.'lllt'KKNSlN'Kiu." We believe Uicro is an old-fashioned instrument in force, in this State, which secures to every individual in the Coniinonwualth who has not forfeited his rights by the commission of an infamous crime, tho " liberty of speech and of the press." We lcavo it to tho reflecting and intelligent portion of our citizens to determine how fur the lenders of the Loco Foco party are vindicating their claims to be considered the exclusive friends of law and order, by Uireats to assault an individual in tho performanco of what he considers to bo a duty to his political brethren and associates. Such a menace as Uie above, in our judgment, defines any thing but a very chivalrous regard for Uioso privileges for which our fathers poured out Uieir blood. Alnrmed nl l.nsl. Wo havo been told, that Shannon has been resting on his oars, in Uio perfect conviction that Judgu King, on the one hand, and Dr. Miller on tho other, would abstract so much from the Whig vole of 1810, that nil danger of defeat has been put fur offi Wo suspect the worthy fugitivo from Virginia justice, with the man who goes by the name of the "Ohio gong," at Washington, are getting over their security, and begin to feel thnt they have something lo do, if they mean to save their bacon. Accordingly Uicro is a considerable hurrying to and fro, and an unwonted agitation among tho leaders, as if the Whig thunder which seems to be rolling in every part of the horizon, had just waked them out of a deep slumber. Allen has been despatched into the West and South West, on "a fearful undertaking," as tho Statesman pronounces it, Shannon hos gone North, and that young cub of "democracy " as Col. Mcdill is conceived to be, is to make himself generally useful as occasion may require. Doubtless they havo been visited with somo sort of a premonition, that every thing is not quite as safe as could havo been wished, snd an effort ia now to be made to retrieve their failing circumstances. We Uiink they will find it an up hill business. Let our friends be on Uieir guard. Vigilance, perseverance, courage and determination will conduct us to a glorious victory. The SlenllloN sil his vocation, aignlnt "What shall our Stato be longer disgraced by such a liiToon f This language is applied by the Statesman to Uie Governor of the State of Ohio to Thomas Cor win, a man of more exalted talents, of higher intellectual attainments, and of more worth and estimation with Uio people, Uian all the Shannons, Aliens, Broughs and Mcdarys that could bo crowded into Uio Slate House, at any one time. What say the people of this great Slato, to this foul effusion of blackguardism and scurrility ? Is Uie popular and beloved Curwin the able statesman, tho accomplished omtor, the profound jurist Uie excellent Chief Magistrate is such a man a Buffoon 1 Is he a disgrace to the Slate ? Did a majority of seventeen thousand of Uio Freemen of Ohio voto to fill the highest office within Uieir gift, with a man who deserves such a title ? lias tho Slate been dishonored by him since he assumed Uie administration of its laws ? What a disgrace to human nature is Uio loathsome reptile, who dares thus to outrage decency and propriety, and to insult tho feelings of tho community. Hut we are not surprised at any Uiing Uiat may oma-nato from Uiat polluted source. The wretch who denounces the majority of the pooplo themselves, aa Uio "RABBLE," "Uie FILTH and SCUM of the Nation," cannot be expected to appropriate a milder phrase, when speaking of the person who enjoys their confidence, and wears worthily their honors. Knd of llnnk llrroras. Bank of England notes aro in circulation in this country, and old Tappnn (as will be seen by another article from tho Stcuhcnville Ilemhl) seems to favor the project of Uio establishment of a branch or agency of tho mother Bank, at New Orleans, What a magnificent conclusion would Uiis furnish to the much vaunted scheme of Bank Reform in this country. To be dependent upon England fur our manufactures snd our currency, would bo a consummation that could not fail of surrounding Ute Free Trade British rarty wiUi a halo of glory. Alas ! how long will tho people suffer themselves to be bamboozled ? Ilnrberne nf nrllefenlnlne Tho Whigs of Ijogan, Union Champaign, Hardin, Shelby, (Vc, are to have a grand rally at Bellefiiii-tain, on Tuesday next, on which occasion, the Whigs of Uie first mentioned county are to treat their brethren to an entertainment in the style of old Kainluck. Gov. Corwin ill be present Another lions, (lovemor Corwin, of Ohio, had his popket nicked of a wallet couiamuur $ WU at a recenl mass meet mg. ' We got this newa nut of Uie Now York Courier and Enquirer. The oditora nf that paper havo been aoumi The story originated with tho Loco Focus who hoped the Govomor would have his pocket pick-od, or be subjected to sumo other accidont, Uiat would slop his siesking on Ihe stump, fjyA loco Foco paper in New York, aays with a ancor that Vermont has gone in favor nf Wbig-gery and" .Hrri'no Bucks!" That fellow has a littlo of the trick of IliiMphiim about him, and wouldn't probably mind going " twenty rods out of his way to kick sheep," linlns nl Ihe North. The Western and Middle parts of New York have been recently drenched with heavy rains. On or about the I'Jth irtst, an unusual and destructive flood wns experienced in the Gonesee Itlvor, and Uio Hudson at Albany, was over Uio docks, a rare occurrence in summer. The Ohio has boen at an unusually high stage for some days back. The flood ia from the tribulation Uiat head in Uie Allrganics. The first twelve days of tho month, were Iho hottest we have had this season, but the rains have been light in this section. The week past has been unusually cool, and for two mornings, we have had "harp frosts. This is about t week earlier Uian Uicy full last year. Ccnrt in alnnkruplcr A notice was published in this paper about two weeks since, to die effect that Bankrupts who expected to obtain their discharge in October, must file in the Court Uie certificate of Uio Assignees, on or before the I7Ui of September. This, we understand, waa a misapprehension on tho part of tho Clerk. The 2Gth Rule of the Court is still in force, under which theBankrupt mityfilt the certificate of the Assignee at any time brfort the hearing. Papers which published the notice Uiat Uiis is designed to correct, will please insert this likewise. VOIl'K OP TUB PEOPLE. lacaugn Cosinly. Lot the Statesman and its servile echoes peruse the following tokens of public sentiment At a meeting of a large and respectable number of Whigs at Nowbury Centre, on the lath inst, they wore addressed at length by Messrs. Ford and Converse, in exposition of Uie causae which led to the resignation of the Whig members of Uie Legislature, At the close, the following unvarnished resolutions wero introduced and adupted 'nem con. Httolvrd, That Ute project of Ihe l.ocofoco members of Iho Legislature, for Ihe districting of die Slalu at Iho extra session, was Uie most drleitablt tchtnu evtr dtvitrd by a rit-tuimitu set of Koundrets to defraud u free people of Uieir riphtM. Reiolvrd, That the Whig members, having Ihe constitutional power lo prevent the perpetration of mat scheme, if ll'y had pcunitled its completion, woui.li HAVA stl-RITKU XVKRI.ASTINO ISrANV, A Nil. TllR KTXItNAL K1XCIIA-TIUNS OF THKIR CONBTITUXNTS. Heiotved. Tlieruforo, that while we regret Iho necessity that compelled die resignation of our Semilur nnd Representatives yet, under Ihe circumitanrea, tec most cordially and heartily upprore atut commend Uieir cmtrn. Itriolvrd, That liir the masterly and eloquent cipnsilion nf Messrs. Ford and Converse, of the events tliul led lo Ihe Into dissolnliuu of die Ohio Legislature, we tender diem our sincere Ihauks. Tho following waa also adopted at a Township meeting at Clariilcn, in the same county, on the jtflh ult Hetolred, That wo highly approve nfllic stem palriotivm displayed by Iho W lug inemlaTs of the late session of the Ohio Legislature, in reigning their seals as Ihey did HAD TIIF.V ACI KIXl'flll.ltW ISE, TIIF.Y WOULD Foil-F.V Lit HAVE FOIlFLII El) UUK CONI IDLNCE. TiiMnriiwaa 4'onnly. Tho following pungent resolutions express tho sentiments Unit prevail among Uio sterling Whigs of Tuscarawas: Keiotrtd, Thai a fanner who is constantly buying goods oul ol the store luul paving lor lliem iu silver, wilisouu huvu un empty purse, und that a nation hIiu hii) gmids Iriiui another country, which Ihey cuu munulurluro in liuiiie, and puys tor tlis-iii in specie, will soon have an impoverished people. Huoli rit, I'luil the efforts ol tlie Whig Coue,rcss lo protect AinencHU niiinulai'tuies und slis-ld our own mouslry Irani lliu iiauier labor ol Kiuoie, deserve our Ihanks, as uiui-h as llse? Vein of President Tvlcr, and the puny who support him in tins urbitrary liower, un til repiuUation. Ilriolriil, Thut lliu bills to eslabh.lt a uniform currency, and the bills lor lliu prolciUon ol lliu prudurls of American labor, having heen passed aller monilis of iMihcrat.ou and debute, their dcslruc lion afterwards by the ouu man power, was so lunch labor and essm.se lost tu die tuition, liy the Vetoes of the President, Bud Ihid the pally who supports him in Us exercise are as hUinruhlu as liuiisell. Kfwtrrd, That we lieheve iu dial creed which is opposed lo all tamer of legislation m onu man, and that he who sup-Hrts Ihose arbitrary principles, may annate tlie nume of Democrat, but is al heart opjiosed to Uie sound doctrines of Democracy.Retail ed, Thai Ihe Whigs of Tuscarawas are as hnnesl as Iheir neighbors pay their Lixcs as willingly are as loud nf liberty ns oilier jicople and thai, according lo Ihe Conslilu-lion uud Declaration uf lndc,cudcucc, Ihey should have equal rights of representation, Uetnlred, Thai Ihe Irirkcry and intrigue which connected Tuscarawas cinuily with Holmes, so as lo deprive a majority ol our freemen Irom being represented, ia on a par w.th die recent atlcmpls made by me anocralie Legislature, lo have Uiis great Stale misrepresented on tlie lloor of Congress by (oiitical demagogues, as destitute ol tho true principles of lemocrary, ns they are of the lioiiurable feelings of men. lleiolre'd, That when wc see a man sign Ins name lu au address to die people of Ohio, as the Representative uf Tuscarawas, when the candidate who was opimscd in him, heat him by 4110 voles of a majority, it reminds us ot the piofaim signature of George iho M King by die f trace of liml hut nut liy Ihe vuice id tlie ieoplc Hcp'reaentative of the county liy law, hut nol tty a majority ol' Us ciiiiens. knotted, 'llial lite legislature ol Ohio afspiil nearly four months last winter, at a great exieuse to Ihe tieoplc , and with hulepriilil to the Slale that ihe measure ol an extra session, when taxes are high ami money scarce, w as a useless measure of itself, and has hern rendered mere so by diu tyranny and intrigues or Die majority, forcing Iho resigtiiinou of Iho Whig members, rattier than dial Ihey should saculico Ihe jusl rigtils of Ihe people. Keiatred, I'hnl a Legislature that will remain ncariv four mouths iu winter, and three weeks ut summer, and Iheu have the iniWilciire boldly lo say, Ihsl the resignation ot W lug members three days before llie lime set for their adiourninetil, prevented lliem Irom passing laws lor the relief id Ihe people, nuisl havo fares of brass, and consciences ol Spanish sole leather. Hi naleed, That the Hank Reform outcry nf (inv. Shannon and his party, has ended in Rank ilcliuclinn, and thai Uio altcmit of that parly lo make voles by ninkmg good money bad, with Ihe hope thai every man win lost hy the Hanks would vine a Locoloeo ticket, has proved uilsucresslal lo them, and ruiii'His to Ihe State. Kenlred, Tlwu this meeting cordially approve ol Ihe conduct nl Unise members ol iImi Lcgolaiure, who resigned al die Inle estra session of Ihe Lcgolaiurc, evincing as Ihey tin-deuiubly did, thai rare virtue, winch sacrifices place lo principle.Hetalred, Hint, heart in hand, we give our supiiort to TOll LOItttIN, aa (ioleruor ol Ohio. Kssi C'onnly. Tho following resolutions wero adopted by Uie Whigs of Knox county, at their nominating Convention, on tho 3d inst: Iteiolred, That die plan of Ihe acriilcntal majority in die lale General Assembly lo apportion Ihe Slate iiuo 1 ougress. tonal Dislricls, was a base allenirt tn deprive the majority of the people of Ua-ir righllul rcpresciilaluui ill Congress a shmnclul prostitution ot die Representative principle lo Ihe moriliualw and corrupt love ol ottlco. Ketoti ed, That the resigunliuo of tho Whigs, lo prevent the allemptiil Irand of 'he aloresaid majority Usm Ihe rights of al leasi JO.Iill) Independent l.lcclors uf die Suite, lias our cordial approlialion. Rewired, That lists doctrine of an rxrlusive metallic currency, lor which the late menitivr Irom this rismly has avowed himself hi lie an advocate, is aiiii-rcnilihran, calculated to lake Irom die poor ami add to the rich, ami il carried into prarltee would paralyse the euleiprnc Olid destroy Ihe ptoa. penty ol this "salino. Rei.dred, Thai we are all for "TOM, TUB WAGON HOV," and ihal we will do our full pun luwartls rc-clccliur hun Governor ol Onto. Hrioli fd, Thai wc are for a just distribution of die proceeds of ine public lamb amongst the several Slates lor a Tariff that will supply a reveui Ilii iem lor all Ihe nccci. lies of an economical tinvemnH UI. sullici, nl lo piotccl American labor agiiiusl UH'Cinnictilioii of foreign iMiujaT latmr lor a sound ,alioi,al currency lie resinning lhe exercise of iho I eto iower and lor ihe enrly, able and distinguished advocate of all these measures, Iho ocxl rresalenl of the tinted Siales, HK.MtV CLAV. The alaive resolutions were ably supported liv Mr. Ill nn in a scerh of aluiul au Inair in leugih, which was applauded tiy the Convention With enlhnsliislte cla-ers, Mr. Ds.i.aso was ihcn loudlv railed lor, and addressed llai Convention, in exposition of the Locoloeo iMruNsnisi sscHf tttlt, in juslifl-catiiat of the resignation nl iho'WIng Mcmla-rsol Ihe Legislature, in opposition lo yuaa frsrrairo'M, and in lavor ol a sounitiiaioUT tiyitem, ami I'lUirlion lo Amrrieam Indai-r,y. This asldrcss was strongly marked wuh dial eloquence, N'r.picuity and lorce wliirh ili.liuguish the aullior, and was received l,y tin- Convention widi lint most manpuvocal , roofs ot Iheir cordial approbslinn. The Convention did nol forget, what is too apt to bo overlooked as a ntntter nf minor imirtanec, to express a sense of Uieir obligation ami duty to Uie organ of thoir political principles ; and the Delegates accordingly adopted Uie following resolution: On motion of K. C. HcHn, it was Keirlivd, That this Convention lolly approve ihe course nf lhe sVcpwWtctn Timet, ami earnestlv recommeud it lo uio IMUrouagu of all die W higs ol dm county. Dnrhe C'onnly Tho following resolutions were adopted at tho county Convention in Darke : Reteitred, Thai lhe purity and rmiality nf the representation of lhe people is essential to da? H'rpcluily ol our repuls. lican instiimiuns that all mlraclinus nf ilus great popular right sh'Nilil lie vigilantly resisted t that the cihmIiici and course ol lhe ninjorily in Use e'slra sessmu was grossly violalivo and subversive ol this liunlainenlal principle, and shll moru odious from Ihe fart lhal the legislalive majority resulted Iron, lor-user unfair ami partisan aputtioituu'iiis 'of Slate representation ami that, Ihcrelore, llai resignation of Iho W lug nient. hots waa wise and alriotir. viis.li unity of list rights of tlsa tieose, and eminently caicssliiiesl by an npsral to die tsnllol lass, in a republican manner lo redress grtevanrea, whtcholh. wise might possibly have terminated in civil commotion and bkiodshisl. Ketolred, Thai lhe aptmrtinnmrnt attempted by the Tin Pan majority was ileciU injurious lo Ihe rights of dus iiesiplc subversive of the nrutf iples of republican gsivcmnscnl, attil ssilcly devisetl lor Use hcinHit ol a tt w uiipiiiH-lpled sohlirnl aspirants, ciaslrary lu the Cnoslilulnai, in stpca violation stf ibe law of Congress, ami which, il carricsl uilo cOcct could only Isc ssibmilictl lo by a H.ip!c, alreasly so enrrsspl and eu. sUscsl, as to hs-isd a willing m't-k lis iheyoko ol ilesNitim. Retatred, Tliat etpial rciircseulnlioti la a right inestimable to the people, and lornudnble lo tyrants only i ami that Ihe apiscalol ilus W lug meuilserslo Ibe pcoplo, m ilelencool such liglil, command ossr slos-uhsl npunli.ilissn. Rewired, That lhe alls gislsiats of lbs' miinritv, lhal ihe resignation of the W hig mcinliers prcvente'd lhe passage of smelly laws for Ihe relief isf the prnsle, are as false ami hy. pttrstucal as they are snsulling lo ibe popilnr intelligence. Rewtrrd, Thai a Nnlainal Rank, Willi a hrniirli iu earn Slate, under the vigilant supervision of M Representalivea uf Iho people, essential In ilia resloralissa ot a soundeur-n-nry, wuhoul which commerce anuatg the Stales cannot Isd prosperous ami (qualiied, and honest luduslry must remain ikprrosed. rtesoW, That a Tariff, lo protect efficiently American ia. dustry awl msnulacturcs, and to ctoato a bonis market for iHtr wheal, pork, and olhcr productions, is imeriouily sle-inauded to counteract ihe policy of foreign countries, which has in crl'eel cluscd their markets against those great products ol our agriculturalists, and without which thu Union caauot hoie a return tu steady prosperity. Reiolred, That a relbtin ol our Slale currency, by Ihe creation of a State Rank, wisely guarded for lhe satcty of Ihe bill holder, is imperiously demanded by the wants of the people. Dr. I. N. Gard addressed the meeting vindicating Ihe coorsc as pursued by himself and his culleagues in die laic extra acssiuu of the Legislature, in which lie showed up, in no measured terms of just condemnation, the. iniiuitous course of tho party in power, and upon whom should rest the jusl indiguatiou of a misrepreirnled people. Alter his address, die following resoluuon was uusnimously adoiilcd : lleioived, Thai this meeting is perfectly satisfied with the course pursued hy Dr. Uahu, in resigning his seal in Ihe lust Legislature, and do hereby lensfer him our hearty and sincere thanks, individually and collectively. Itlnrion Cmiuly. We have already mentioned the nomination of Titus King for Representative, by the Whigs of Marion County. The following are Uie resolutions adopted by the Convention : Reiotved, That Ihe Whig mcmlicrsof thelaleextrasession. who alter having nobly exerlisl iheinselves to secure an eoiini and just apportionment, KbiSIGNLD Uio power die peuple gave them, when ihey could no longer use il lor Iheir benelil ; and thus preserved the Constitution from the blighting inllu-euce of the Vandal hand uf Locolocuism, already laid upon it, and prevented ilse consuinniatiuiKif Ihe must infamous out-ruge, and gross violutiou of lhe dearest rights of the people, deserve die warmest approbation of every lover of equal jus-lice and espial rights. iteiolred, Tnat if tlie Whig tneinliers had nut resigned their seals ; but by their presence permitted Uicir cimsliluenls lu lie leilcred by the passage of Ryingluu'i Rill, cuuecived in sin, and brought fonh Irom thai sink of curruplion, Ihe 'i'in Van, they would have deservud Ibe cuulempl uf every friend uf genuine liberty. Reiotved, That the Locofueo Senators, in defeating Ihe bill for Ibe relief of the euiuracluri and laliurers ou Uu' Public Works, hy nailing il lo the lablo, by a party vulo, and Uien dunging Us denial to lhe Whigs.givehutaiiniherevidence of Locototu meanness and duplicity, only wurdiy of die men w ho are willing lo sacrifice Ihe rights of Ireenteo, al ihu uuhuly shrine of their own aspiring ambition. Rewired, Thai we have lull and unimpaired confidence in Ihe lalunls, mlrgrity and palriotisin of THOMAS COItWLN, ami we will use all bouuruble means lu secure his re-election, at the coming comesl. Rrgolred, 'l lad in the uiiaion of this meeling, Ilse distribution of Ihe public lands, is but a dislribulsun ol even-handed justice, demanded by Urn several Stales, and that we look upon the defeat uf this Iteitclircm measure, by Ins nccidency John 'filer, aa one of the most higlidianded acts of wickedness, usorputuHi, and tyranny ever knowu to lie perpetrated iu any guveriiineiil of modern limes, Rekolred, Thin the most imporlnnl questions presented In Ihe people, liir Iheir derision, ul the coming elei-lion, is the question of RANK Oil NO RANK ; the Whigs ndvocaliug u safe assd iisind Hanking system, dial will alioid to the ieo-ile the grand desideratum a good rorri-uey : while our up-iKineut.goforllANR DKSTKUCTTO.N, AND A MKTAL-lt; CI ItllKNCV. ResUred, 'I'halwc heartily Join in die simultaneous cxprcl-"ion of public opinion, "tie country tliroiiffh" in favor of IIF.MtY CLA i , lor President, and Hmuit JOHN DAVIS, nf Mn'snchuscltx, for Vice President, in lllfti lhal we null our Runner to the mast, and inscrilMi uism il,"Hi:NUV ('lav liir President Jons Davis lor Vice I'rcsiitenl distribution of the Public Lands a sound currency uud a piiotvativs TAtuir. Rrnolr'd, That the conduct of George W. Sharp, Lnrnfo-ro minuticr of lhe laic legislature r,n this dislriet, in exhih-iliriir nt Delaware, diagram sif lliu shslricls, pioaied to be iii.ule liv Ihu W lug,, and tillering the in, so as lu ihrow them into ns had a sfiiqie as iMisnble, uud atlcr lining raughl al il, and cioscd, came lo Marion, and alli-cl a luil v horror of surh exlubiiious, is chiirnclerinlic uf iho mini, Anil deserving Ute rcprobution of every guod citizen. I.nrnln County Tho following resolutions were adopted at the Lorain County Convention, held at Elyria, on Uio 11th inst. Retolved, Thai ihr principles of die Whig party now are Ihe same as when il tirsl iikik tlie mime uf lug that we arc in tnvor ol a larirl' lhal will prulerl ihe induslry ol the conn-iry, lhal will create a home market tisr the produce of lhe farmer, ami make us iinh-H-nleiil ol loreign ualions. That we are in Invnr of s Lulled Slates Hunk which w ill luruish a rur-rency of equal value iu every pari of lhe country and uf the distribution of Ihu prnreriis ol the Public Lands among Use several Stales, lo lie applied to die payment of Iheir sli'bls, Ihe nsakissg internal impiuvemeiils, the dissemination of knowledge, and lhe relief ol lhe people from taxation. Ileioli ed, That wo are opposed lo Rank destruction, lull are in Invor of a Slale Rank system, which will furnish tor Ihe use ssf Ilse people a essrrency composed of specie, and of Rank (saser at all times convertible into specie. RrMoli ed, I'hnl die Locoloeo party have held Ihe power of Ihe Stale siilliric ally long lo have established a sound system of basskilig it it were their ililcmion lo do il ; but instead of doing Ibis, they have firsl crippled and then destroyed Ihe system which was in existence, and hold out no prosjsecl of cre-nliug a new sine. Iletidved, Thai il hi vain to took for prosperity lo lhe eostn-Uv lo How from locoloeo legislation, for the principles upon winch Ihey act, are in deadly (osliluv- to Us ihose which wqis! nslopted by lite fraioers of die Coiisliiutiim, and which have hecu the source of all Ihe prosperity Use country baa heretofore enjoyed. ReMitred, That the election this fall will ilelermine whether (ho Suite of Ohio, with her abundant resources, shall be dependent uiion Rank in miser .Sinics for her circulating medium Ranks over winch she has no routrul end concerning which we can have hut hide iiiliirmalion. R-soleed, That Ihe Wing Iteptesentatives, in resigning iheir seals al the extra scssiun uf lhe Ohio Legislature, thus defeating a fraudulent dislrirling of Ine Slate, which live Loco tncmhf rs hud ilctcmiincd lo ell'ert in palpable violation ol lite law of Congress, ami of ihe rights of lhe majority of Use people of the Stale, slid no mtue than discharge a duly which ihey owtil lo llsesr rsaislituciits, in Ihu oolv niunner left them by Ihe cortupl niarhmations of die Tin I'an. Cvrtirnulenct of Iht Itktee tttmlt Jtmrnml, Cinei.tKATi, September 2(llh, 1842. DeAn Sir: The passago of tho tariff haa had a perceptible effect upon tho interests of our city. Thero is certainly a sensible improvement lit the small amount of business doing ; and where no posi live chango ia observable, there is Utal better feeling, that returning confidence, which is Uie harbinger of belter times. It is lliu starling point Uie first step towards a Uiorough piwperily. It will revive anil infuse new energy into Ute languishing interests of the great West Although this great measure was obtained and secured at Uie expenao of the Land Distribution lull, nevertheless it was sacrificing to Uie whims of a isortidious Executive, a lesser for a greater good. But Uio people of Ohio will not bo discouraged at iho defeat of this great cardinal principle ul 1 8111. I hey, in connection with Uieir Whig brethren of other States, havo lhe power to set Uus mailer right and through their representatives to remove lhe difficulty and a steady, patient, and resolute porsever-anco at the ballot box, will soon accomplish it. Much credit is due to the patienco and persevering enurgy of a Whig Congress in bringing about this salutary measure amid embarrassments and difficulties, such as novcr before beset a deliberative body. The Locos are again al Uicir old game of brag which Utey attempt to conceal under Uie cry of persecution. The charge of Pipe-laying comes with a bad grace from a party who introduced Uio system into the Stato, and tu whom it owes its paternity. Tho Whigs understand Uio game, and having the cards, that is, tho moral and numerical strength, we will not bo defrauded and cheated out of our rights. All wo want and what no human power can prevent, is a fair and candid expression at the ballot boxes. Tho W higs of old Hamilton, Uie battle ground of tho Stato, are wido awake, and would caution their fiiends in oilier counties to bo on Iheir guard. Our opnents aro becoming desperate, and tiro hatching sumo nefarious plot by which to per-ielti.Uc Uieir wer obtained by fraud and villainy. We have meetings nightly, and Uicy weto never better attended. Since I wrote you last in addition Ui our own apoakers, wo have had HcNitmcg, of Dayton, Camprkll, Debs, and Mii.i.iuan, of Hamilton, and Clarkc, of Clermont H of whom matlo ell'ec-live speeches to lurgo and enthusiastic audiences, Tho spirit of IH1U is about to be eclipsed. The Dayton Convention is to be the Lion of the campaign. Extensive preparations are making to go up in large bodies from Una city. We have resolved to go in squads of !0 and 5(1, and provide our own tents ami provender. And I would suggest the same arrangement to the Wluga of other counties. Our Dayton friends will no doubt provide liberally and bountifully l but my impression is, that there will nut bo more Uian mom aiillicicnt for our Whig brethren from Uio adjoining States and from distant counties of our own Statu. Hence the propriety of Ute arrangement I suggest I am informed that aev-eral of our Military Cumpanies havo chartered canal bonis to go up on Uio 2Sth. ' It is feared that Brother John carries too much steam in speaking of Whig gatherings, and unless he opens his safety vslvo he will collspso about Uie time tho Dayton Convention comes off. You had better suggest to some uf Uie (irannios of his party to deliver him of a little pulp before that time, and if possible prevent such an awful catastrophe. HAItllY. The Mplrtler I Nits snlr snore ass. Il Is cheering to witness Ihe spiritand onUiusiasin isnrvailing tho Whig parly of Ohio on Uio subject of the coming election. County and District innita meetings sro attended by as large or larger molti-tuilea llian in 1810, and the ell'ert on Ihe Slato Printer and his hard money, anti-tariff clique is aa maddening now aa Uien. lie calls the people who thus assemblo thoWtSrumnW Hubble" and these meetings " Hard cider fandangos revived!" "That same old Coon " disturbs the equanimity of tho temper of the spoilsmen I while Uie Whigs good naturcdl v and with resist leas form roll on tho ball for Clay and Corwin. Cleveland Htrald. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1842. Bcmevnl f ihe Wnrecn of Ibe Prnitcnllnrr Mr. Dewey's Ht'port in Ihe sjcnnle. Wo surrender a largo portion of our paper to-day, to the Report of Mr. Dewey, made in the Senate on the hut day of the extra session the printing of which, the most of the Lam foco Senator! toted to suppress ! No right-minded citizen of the State can road the evidence disclosed by the examinations of the committee, without experiencing a deep sense of shame and indignation, that a high public functionary slruuld bo found guilty of the practice of uch disgraceful and criminal frauds, and that they should have been carried on for so long a period without detection and the application of a remedy. Yet whilst this system of swindling was going on, no man prated more of his " democracy," or was lauded higher for his attachment to the party, than Van Hook ! At the very moment lie was appropriating the peopled money to his private uses which in a " poor man's " case, would be called plain ttealing the State Printer was loudly boasting that he enjoyed the honor of his friendship ! Truly, they wore par nobilefratrum ! And when his peculations had become so open and notorious, that the Directors of the Penitentiary could not but choose to dismiss him, they sent him forth with a certificate that he had managed the institution for the advantage and interest of the State! And what sort of a man, has been appointed to fill his placo ? Let the publications that have boen made respecting his conduct in another capacity furnish the answer. But after all, Van Hook is only the victim of circumstances. He Is not a whit more culpable than those of his associates who are still rioting upon the spoils and "fea.iriin"of office. His abstractions of the money and property of the State, is only the game of the "rjunssi quiru " over again. His certificate of good character, is only the resolution of a legislative committee in a new form, that his u conduct sheds additional lustre upon his former reputation." They are all alike Van Hook, Modary, Orough, Stuihlen, Spencer and the rest, and if the people intend to put a stop to swindling and peculation, the whole tribe of vampiros must be turned adrift. A Voice from tho. Alhuille. The Boston Atlas of the 15th instant contains the interesting proceedings of the Whig State Convention, assembled at Funeuil linll, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the office of (jovernor and Lieut. Governor. "The Whigs of tho Old Bay State," suys the Atlas, " have every reason to be proud of, and to congratulate themselves upon, tho glorious spirit that was manifested by tho noble gathering of tho tmn-henrted Whigs who assembled yestcriluy in Old Funeuil Hall, to consult together on the welfare of our Country, and the Commonwealth. Never, oven in 1810, havo we witnessed any tiling to exceed the xoal, enthusiasm and unanimity that every where prevailed. But one mind but ono spirit, seemed to animate the whole. The whole proceedings were tho spontaneous, unanimous prompting of freemen, without dictation and without any extraneous influence." Governor Davis and Lieut. Governor Hull were nominated for a re-election in November, with great cordiality and enthusiasm. But the point of greatest interest in tho proceedings was the nomination of HENRY CLAY for President, and Hohkst John Davis for Vice President, In the canvass of 1844. The manner of these nominations are thus given in tho Atlas: " Mr. Nrwrnrr, of Pillsfiefd, Hid thai he should preface the suggestion he wiu sihiuI lo make with no attology. Tlie Whig-i thrtmghrsut the ctstntry demanded that this aorit-ii! Commonwealth should lake Ihe lead in the good cam, end the time-hallowed anil steed-hallowed plare in winch thi'V were assembled, waft a fit spssl for Iho nomination he wnt alsout to proKMe. He moved that lite Convention thoitlil isrocecd In isnminnte a President and Vice President or the United Slates for die csssuing term. Thia motion waa adopt, od. and thu mm of HKaifiV. CLAY, ssf keouirky. iituue. dinlcly echoed aod re-echoes! from nil parts of the Hall, and waa received with uemendoua and long-continued abouu of congratulation. ' Vhcn the first burst, of applause bad sulssitled, the white-haired veteran, Kbkskxvr CrouGH, proponed nine cheers and, taking off hit hat, set the canmile himself, which, it need hardlv he added, was followed with immense enthusiasm. "John davis was then nominated lor Vice President, anil this nomination was confirmed liy equally hearty, long continued, and enthusiastic applause.1' Massachusetts is therefore in the field. She echoes hack the shout sent up by the freemen of Ohio! That both States will perform their wholo duty in 1813, as well as in 1844, is not to bo doubted. Under the eanncr inscribed with the names of Clay and Davis, names that aro every where kindling the fires of patriotic enthusiasm in the hearts of the people, tho Whigs of both States will overwhelm all opposition. Another gosse or l.nw onsl Order! We aro informed that a gentleman of this city, high in tho esteem and confidence of tho Loco Foco party, in a speech at Uio Johnson Dinner last evening, exhorted his friends to "arm themselves " fur the final issue, if they believed the Whigs would succeed in carrying the State at the coining election for he said tliey would have use for their veations. What desperate deeds are tho Gerrymandcrera bent on next ? Do they expect to frighten any body by swelling words ? We know it is hard work for the blood-suckers of tho treasury to give up their places, but Uio voice of tho people wills it, and they must succumb. "Am tiismsxiviu," forsooth I How much of the respect of tho community, is a man entitled to, who can give utteranre to a aentiment that points directly to anarchy and blood-shed? And what should the pooplo say to a party, whose leaders talk openly of resistance to the constitutional expression of the public will, through the ballot boxes? An OdsHly, Old Diogenes, of the Boston Courier, is in a perfect fury because Uie Whigs are every where uniting upon Clay fur Uie Ptesidoncy. Ho says Clay ought to have been nominated and elected years ago now tho Whiga aro just coming to Uieir senses. The old curmudgeon is really in a rage, because the Whigs seem to bo doing with t trill, just what he has long desired Uiem to do. It's amusing to see a man snapping liko a turtle at his own nose. Dranenetrnlioai Mason I, letting. "Petticoat" Allen went to Ncwsrk to mako t soooh o.i Tuesday, but it waa like goingwool-gathering to come back shorn. The expected mootings was almost a total failure. A procession waa attempted, which conaisted of itDO persons, all told. Tho whole affair was destitute of spirit and has only had Ute effect to expose the weakness of Uie "hard-money " clans. New from Ibe North Tsse nabrra cms the Bess aervo In molten iiissassslisii etf Iho Ohio Btmlt Jemntml, Cl.rviLA.in, September 17, IKIt Dcar Sin: The Whigs of Cuvshoga held their Convention in this city to-day, fur the purpose of selecting candidates for Ute several olucei to be filled in Ociuber next A large number of "the good Whigs and true" were in attendance the delega-Uona from Uie townships, with ono or two exceptions, were full, Tho people were here to do Uicir own business in their own way. After Iho Convention was duly organited, on mo-lion, SRAMtHr Forii, our Isle Senator, was nominated hy acclamation for re-olecUon. A motion was Uien made to proceed to Uie nomination nf a Representative by ballot 1- 1- Adams, Eq., of Dover, arose and aaid, that previous to the resignation of the Representatives, the Whigs of several township had fixed upon James A. Unions, Esq., aa their candidate for tho legislature; but Uint act had put a different face umn political matters, and Ihey fell, as Mr. Briggs did, that they ought In sustain their Hepresentalivti. Mr. B, was Ihcn railed out, and asked tn stato his views to the Convention. Ho arose and aaid, that lie Imped Uie Whigs would nominate Mr. Thomas M. Ks llxv, and send him bark to Columbus, endorsed by a majority of 800. That however gratifying it would be to him to receive Uie nomination from the Whigs of Cuyahoga, under the existing circumstances he should he more gratified at the nomination and election of Mr.' Kelley, and he desired that Mr. K. should be put in nomination, not by ballot, but by acclamation. The members approved of the suggestion of Mr. B, and Mr. Kelley was nominated for re-election by acclamation, without a dissenting twice. The other officers you will get in the Herald. The greatest unanimity of feeling prevailed among the delegates. Several excellent resolutions were adopted. The banner, inscribed with the names of CLAY and DAVIS, was flung to the breeze; Con-win, it was resolved, llmidd be elected a "Clay Club " was formed j Col. Whittlesey elected President, with Vice Presidents in each township. A. A. Bliss, Esq., of Lorain, was called upon, and addressed the Convention in a very able manner for about an hour and a half, relative to the proceeding! of the Locos in the Legislature. Mr. Briggs was called for, and made short speech, giving a report of " doings " down South. Ho gave a cheering account of Whig prospects at the South, and told the Whigs that the " Reserve " was pledged for 8000 majority for Corwih. The Whigs of the Reserve are arousing. They are putting on their political armor, and they will be ready for the contest on the 11th of October. Fear not fur the Yankees, they will do their duty, and rally nobly, gloriously, for the rights and interests of the people. Ohio is safe. The greatest excitement exists here among men of all parties at the reported appointment of B. Andrews as Post Master in this city, in the place of A. Burker, Esq., one of the most faithful, efficient, and honest officers and men in this world. Mr. Andrew! could not get three votes in this city for the office ; and all tho strength that John Tvler adds to his of- fict-teeking party by this miserable appointment, he is welcome to. un, shame on such a President! But he has no shame no sense. Yours, Sic, CUYAHOGA. For die Ohio State Journal Mr. Editor : As the dissolution of the late Le-gislnture is a subject of general remark and discus sion, permit me through the medium of your paper, to mane a tew uric! remarks on trie subject In attempting to analyze this subject, it seems to naturally divide itself into these three propositions : 1st. ('un a minority of a legislative body sufficient to destroy a quorum, resign their office :n order to defeat the passage of any law ? And indly, If they enn, are they justifiable under ant nVcttrnjinnrei, in so doing ? And Silly, If thev are, was the circum stances under which the Whig members of the late Legislature ressigncd their scats one of tint character?Tho first proposition seems to need no proof, inasmuch as (here is notion? in the Constitution or laws of Uio United States, or State of Ohio to prohibit it j und inasmuch as the right of an individual member to resign Rt pleasure, has never been questioned in the General or Statu Government, it would be difficult to say that one, two, or a dozen in succession nmy resign, but the last one which would destroy a a quorum should not have the same right as those that preceded him. But why attempt to reason on a proposition that needs no reasoning one that tins been demonstrated before our eyes and where is tho preventing power? To prove the second proposition, that is, that they ore jiiHtitinble in extreme cases, (and nono contend Unit they are, except in extraordinary cases) let us suppose thnt the majority of any Ohio Legislature should determine to pass a law giving to each of themselves filly or a hundred dollars a day for their own services, Uiere is no way to prevent its passage hut by a sufficient number of honest members re signing. Our Executive could have no power in me premises ; ne nns no power to veto any act tlie majority may pass ; and the case could not be brought before the judiciary; they would only have to get their order from Ute Auditor, call on the Treasurer, ant) pocket Uicir cosh. And hence ouronlv safety would depend upon the resignation of an honest minority. (By the way, however, I am no friend to the exercise of Executive vetoes and am satisfied with our Constitution that does not give Uie power, believing thst power was only designed to be used in extreme cases, and as a check to corrupt legislation.) This a uui one amongst a tnousana supposaoie cases in which it would certainly be the duty of the minority to resign their seats, and thereby save the State. it appears to me that by these few remarks 1 have fully established both the power and the duly of an honest minority in extreme cases to resign their seats to prevent usurpation, or corrupt )rrinirt. It now only remains to examine whether the i...utisucea-iiniier which the minority of the late Legislature resigned, was of a character to justify the measure. On this, a difference of opinion, evon amongst Whigs, may exist Some, in politics, as in religion, an dus posed to bear any injury without resistance j whilst others believe it their duty to actively contend for Uioir rights. That all legislation should be imoartisl. dointr e- qual justice to all parties and sects, is a proposition so ptain ana so just, mat none wiu deny it (speaker Spalding oxcepted) whatever their practice may be to the contrary ; and yet I have met with no one, even amongst tlie Democrats, (so called) that will fur a moment claim that Byington'a bill, that caused tho dissolution of tlie Legislature was impartial, or did equal justice to Uie political parties. The State being nearly equally divided on the question of tariff, and anti-tariff; land distribution, andanti-distribution (though I trust a majority in favor of tlie former) the districts were so arranged in this bill as to give to the tariff and distribution party six or seven votes in congress on utese questions, whilst too anil party would liave fourteen or fifteen, (to say nolhinrr of the inconvenient and ill shaped form of the districts.) luiieieai iimo oujeci, no manticatiy unjust wss me motive of the resigning members. Whetlier they were justifiable or not, is now before the people ; but whatever may bo public opinion on that one isolated question, does not effect the Whig party aa a party, nor their general principles, for aa before observed, perhaps some very good but non-resisting snugs may uoi approve or uie resignation, while they heartily approve of the measures designed la he protected by the resignation. . The strange kind of bombast that constantly appears in that paper called the Statesman, sometimes denying Ihe power, and at other times the propriety of members reaign- mi;, aim nrawuog out aa it were at ine top ot its voice "7Vm'ors" "TYro-sort" "Tmaiosj" and all llmt kind of aillv stuff, has induced one who is not in the diatom of writing for Uie public eye, to take thia, as lie thinks, candid viow of the subject. I The Jackson sinsl H nvrrly Hirelings. The good people of Juckaon and Pike counties, it seems, have resolved lo have a couple of jubilees "on their own hook," as we aay in the VVeat Their nitV may be found in our paper j and we trust it may bo honored by the attendance of hundredsof Whigs good and true, from the neighboring counties, on Uie davs designated. Our private advices from Jackson are lo the effect that the men who have heretofore supported tlie Locofueo ticket there, have become heartily sick of the llrniigh and Medary " Bank Reform," Biipported by liyington, James and Karshner last winter, which lias ruined and made scarce our currency. A word or two of comfort from men who havo alwaya protesti d against tho ruinous measures of those currency tint era, put in at this lime, will be in good season. II lhe men on Salt Creek do not wish to sell their pine or popular next year for lese than a dollar or lifty cents, they will unite hot and heavy against Uie hard money men Byington and Johnson. And Uien, our patriotic Whig friends of Pike, what shall we say of Uiem ? Words can scarcely do jus lice to their merits, for Uie hearts of all of Uiem are filled with Uie "true fire of the flint" Let its all go to Waverly, end give them t bumper. ChiUicoth Uaxellt. From Use Sieuisrnville Herald. The Hnnb mt Knglnag rsxnlng. Ilia honor, (,Snnttr Tsppan,) in his last paper, with apparent exultation, gives Uie following piece of information. We give it in bis own words : " It is said that the Rank rsf Knglaml is atsotil estsbUshiiur a branch in New Orleans. So sure il ia lhal if caalal is lelt lo find its own level, uulrainntclcd hy legislation, II will go where is llsu greatesl demand, ami Iho best jslarr for il." So Uiis exemplary Democrat, Uila hard money man, this honorable Senator, who could not bear Iho idea of a II. Slalea Bank, directed and controlled by our own ritixeus, seems willing to countenance Uio establishment in our country, of branches of Uie Bank of Englond ! I Some years ago, English cns-ital, invested in our banks, was sullicient to swallow up our free institutions and establish a monarchy it wns too horrihlo even to talk about but now, the samo folks who ao declaimed, can look wilh cum plnrency upon Ihe importation into this country, of lhe whelps of the great mnnsler itself, Ihe Bank of England ? W hirh is now tho British party ? Surely the fikies will not follow this kind of lead. They will hardly consent tn put down our i,wn bsnks and bring in branch of the Bank of England in their stead, under Uio plea Uiat capital will find its level. I'pnn this principle, monarchy itself may be imported hore from Europe there is more of Utal amclo there than is needed by Ihe people.