Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1844-04-24

              WEEKLY m k rriTn JOURNAL VOLUME XXXIV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, APKIL 24, 1844. NUMBER 36. rUHUHIIKl) fiVKKV WEINKSI)AY MORI.iNU, I Mm mxa coining up. A fior bcitijj (Vittioned ai to whal TiY SCOTT & TEESDALE. Office corner of High and Tnwo Unrii, UuttW Building " TK RMS. Two PnU.AHB FKH AMim, which mini iiivnriiiUly bo paid in tvivnnre. Oct of pollnga or of wr centsge lo A genu of Collixlofi. ... t 'J 'lie Journal i aUn publiilied dmly during the ii'ision of ho Legilr.i.irn, and ihncu a wcnk thu remmmlor of the year for $b ami tliru times a week, yonrly, fur f THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 18, 1H44. ANNEXATION OF TEXAS. Wo have boon anplied to from nevoral quarter., to pu,lih the proceedings of the Legislature of Oliki on ihs sulyect of the animation of Tpxm in IH38. Hereto a copy of the resolution! adopted is nnnricd. Never since the adoption of Hut Constitution of the United States has a sulycci of U kind lu.Pi! nroniii(l tn ill a American Dconle. Tlie two rases of nurrhases mnde from 811am had but little resemblance to this of Teian annotation. These cases wore im-re purchases of territory. The few occupants residing ilicrcon were subjects of a doipoiic government, with few or no rights eiccpt those of ownership in tlie lands whirb had been granted lliem. In regard lo political rights, they had neit to none j and the territory once arquircd by 111, it became subject lo tho laws and regulations of our other territory. No one could doubt the right of Spain lo the territory ceded, nor her power to dis-posa of il in any way she chow. With lha eiccpiion of the extent of territory thus addud, the condition of the contracting parties remained the same. Hull, there is a question that lies at tho foundation of all these transactions which has never yel been properly eiaminod and decided. Thnt is, the power of our government to purchase fbieign territory ami incorporate H into the bosom of the Union. It was ll.e opinion of Mr. Jclfcraon that lha constitutional power was wanting, bui his great popularity carried the measure in the above named rases with but little lamination. Hut, the annexation of Teias Is a very different question. The richl of tho government of lhal Stale is one of possession only. Mexico has never by any art of hers divested herself of thai right 1 nor can nny other right except that of force, he cited against her. The United Slates, by her treaty with Mexico has acknowledged her right to the territory. Hut that is nol lha only strong point in the ease : To make a eon-tract right and legal, both the parties must la legally competent lo enter inio it the una who redes as well as the ono who receives. Texas having nothing but forcible possession, our agreeing to accept her into the Union places us exactly in her situaiiun, and confers on us as against Mexico no right at all. There is, however, a stronger objection than even this : If (ivcrumsnts of a republican cast, so far as regards their constitutional and administrative powers, are emanations from the public wilt. They are instituted for th public benefit, and bound lo maintain their integrity and preserve themselves. They have no power either to dissolve themselves by their own official acts, or cede themselves to a. foreign power. When the people of Texas instituted for ihrmielvui a constitution and form of government, they conferred upun the officers who were lo administer it no power to dissolve it. The power wero all con-crvaiivt. How then, let us atk, is the Government of Texas authorized 10 dissolve lha national government of Teias by a treaty with us; and, in place of a free, sovereign, and independent nation, shrink into mere appendage to this Government f Those reasons, incontrovertible as we think them to lie, are as applicable lo the Government of tho United Stales ns they are to that of Texas. If the Government of lhal dlnlc hna Dot the right to dissolve itself, then ha this Government no riktht to accept it as a part of ihis Union. 1 o mak this il trntinn mora clunr, let ill suppose thnt the people of Franco, after the dentil of Louis INullippe, (or before, if you please,) were to make a proposition to this Government for the amal en iiiation of lha two into one great nation. There could br no reason offered agnintt this union thnt docs not apply equal ly to the annexation of Texas. France, with her ft) .CM), (MX) inhabitants, would swallow up the voice of the 17,000,000 of our present population, just as our own would now overbalance tlie sutfriige of Texas. Nor would the sea that sepa-rn'es us from France at all change tho similarity of tlie caaa. The distance between us and France is not greater than are some parts of Texas. Let those who take an interest in Ihow things, reflect seriously on the matter. Let them view the case upon constitutional principles, divested of all connection with speculations in scrip, Texas bonds, and purrhascs of lands, as wall as lha political capital to he made no the one sido or the other in the I'rcudenttal election, and decide or-cordmgly. There arc many considerations which refer them selves to (he policy of this measure, as connertod with the peace uid ullimnle henllhlulness of our admirable system of free government, which we may discuss at another tune- li the mean lime, we fuel hound to say, that thai for audacity of usurpation no Government, depending for its support upon ixibhc suffrages, hat ever yet presented so glaring and reck' less an instance. The following is the sentiment of the Ohio Legislature on the subjert, in IK:M1 ; Hrtolvrd, fty the General Jhsembly of the State of (Mio, That in the nan 10 and on behalf ol the people of the Slftto of Ohm. we do hen; by loloinniy protest trains, tho annexation of Texas lo the Union of tiifift United Sutfs. dwt be it further renlred, That the Governor bo roourdted to transmit to each of otir Senators anil RuprcniMilativea in Congress and to llio Govornnra of each of the Mtntcs, copy of the torci;oinp; rcsolu tion with a statement of the votes by which it passed in each branch ol U10 Legislature. C. ANTHONY, Speaker of the Home of lirnreaentativet, GKOltGK J.SMITH, Speaker of the Senate, Fe!ntnry2I,18:JH. In Senate on tho 1st resolution: Yius Arbuckle, Hales, CampMI, Cos, Fuller, Cimilt, Grrrard. Gorton. Green, Hawkins, James, King, Moor, Morris, McLaughlin, Oliver, Owen, lUgrri, Shannon, Kpan-flier, .Mprnguc, ntark weather, Steele, Miokly .Thomas.Thomn-son, Upson. Ullrr, Vance, Vannwicr, Vincent, Wade, Well-kiwis. Wall 1 in. While and Sneaker. On the reanliition, the tame Senate Journal, p. 2P0, i7th Jan., I'W. In the IIihim, Fob. 10, 1838 Joiunal 533. On tho 1st resolution! Avi s Allen. Hell. Hronson. Buchanan. Cannon, Carlin, Carney, lanienler, Chnmlwrs, Clnik of neon, Clark 0 f.iii, ('milling, tolling, Conll, I rew, l urtis, l.iwy, rnr-ran, Fitch, Foote, Ford, Fwr. Gaston, Given, Grayhdl, limit.. (ruiM. Harrison. 1 1 oar land. Iloilelier. Hubbard, IIuvIir. Johnton of Carntll. Johnson of (.'uvnhnr John son nf .SV.tr. Kelley, Ken-'sll, l.ee, Leonard, Mnlhins, Mathews, Meihll, MorgAn, McKra, MrNnrv. Neil, Out, Parish, Perkins, ((ninn, Kirhmond. Holler. Nmiln, Snuirker.Hlewnrt, Thorn hill, Thrnll, Tracy. 1'revill, Van Hook, Wetmore," it-irn. WotMliurTand Hwaker 14. Tho aocoud roaulution was agreed to, pago 521, without a vote on record. t I ollicc he kepi, he was iulnrmed that the convention wuuld meet ns soon as die other delegate came. After waiting some Iiiiiu with no success, four men in lhal plar who were out of employment of nny kind, consented to Ikj considered Ttlvr men for tho lime being, provided they were recommended for some sort of au ollico nlicr the convention adjourned. The ImrgHin wnt strurk, ami alter moving a wan-siuii(i nni a iiciBiitilv of rhwiemil of one of llui bed-rooms ill the third sto ry of 1)10 tavern, they "were shown up stairs" by llm land lord. A presidvnl, two vice presidents, nn l a secretary were pointed utiaminously, and five were left ou the Door with out olliecs." The St. Louis meeting was almost if not qnite as large and u eiithusinstic as the Illinois State Convention, as will ho scon by the following account from Ihe Republican, published in that city : "The proposed hour of the meeting was unavoidably deferred in a much later one, on account of the small numWr that hail collected at Ihe set time, but the period thai was Nuflured to elapse, was profitably employed iu drumming up recruits, in the shape of some iloxen or so of sundry idlers, who were induced to "walk up" by reason of the deceitful promises of ofhecs, etc, which were frmidu Irmly made by some of the geltcrs-up of this truly comical ntfair. One loafer was rnthcr loud yesterday in the si reels, in his demons! ra-linns of hostility lo the "wholt tutted Tyler concern," as he en lied il, from the farl of Ihe exceedingly shabby irick that was plajed uion him. He says that he was standing al soma corner of the street, casting about his ideas as to llie proba bility ol "searing up a outlier" somewm-res, ami wniie in ine midst ol his interesting rcverio, he was lapped an tho should er by sumo ono iu spectacles, ns lie thinks whereupon Ihe delicate uesiion was propounded as lo whether or not he went for "old host Tyler V' The chnp, deeming this question somewhat of an infringement upon his rood seme mid character, was about, ns lie says, "lei into" the intruder, when something was dropKd from the oilier parly alwul his gelling a small office, if ho would consent lo ollend I lie Tyler mueling. Whereupon, off he started, crying oul at the top of his hings, as he threw up his crown less hal, ''Jtutice to honttt John Tyler!" He shared largely in the doings of die meeting, and voted fur every thing and lincc the adjournment ho says lie can ret no satisfaction about Ihe office thai was so strongly innieu ai ny ine 1 yier man wno seunceu nm. Although the muuliiir wns lo commence in front of 1I10 Court House at seven o clock, yet il wns half past eight be-t . .1 i...A i 11.,. I. .....i .1.1,, i lendance. Ilia idea of holdiiiB the meetuiff in Ironl of ihe Court House was sagaciously abandoned, and such as were present strayed into the Court House, To increase tlie attendance as much as xsihlc, a couple of Tyler men were slulioned in the street 111 front, and passers-by were induced by these two patriotic worthies "just to step in for heaven's nnke and help ihe thing along !" In this way, some thirty or fnrly were sloptcd 011 the street, and a mnjorily of Ihvin after enjoying a hearty Inogh at Ihe bare suggestion of a "Tyler meeting," went 111, altuul a quarter ol nine, some one was culled lo llie chnir, and for fear lhal lite duties would be loo arduous for one man, two others were appointed to ussisi htm in sustaining Ihe awful rcilKiusibilily of llio slnlion Tho meeting was then addresser! by the Postmaster at Fulton, in Ihis Mime, and a land agent from Illinois. After all Ihe nralnry hnd been worked on the patriotism vHooruicd, and four-find of the number had left, a muliuu was made lo adjourn tine die." "POPULAR I)i:momjthathns." John Jones, of tho Madisonian, is indefatigable in his efforts to convince lha world, and particularly that portion of it dc-mmtinated par excellence, ihe "Hcmocrntie parly,'' that his master m renins 10 be ainaiinirly popular, lie sees evt dences of ihis in all directions, and proclaims it day after day to his aluDishcd readers. He is no indifferent observer of the hostility evinced by a great portion of the l.ocofocos lo the nomination of Mr. an Huren. In the midst of the dis sensions which distract their ranks, his warningvoic is heard above ihe dm of ihe eonltict He points tho helligerants to the rock on which they are about lo split, and entreat them lo turn to John Tyer and be saved and whrn his proflerrd advice is icjcciad with disdain, he still goes on entrcaiing, aipostulaling, admonishing, hoping aim nil hope, and per amtdiug himself lhal success will at last crown hie exertions, ami that his muter will he tht rnmhdau and the onAy randi date in opposition to Mr. Clay ! 1 he following from the M disomau of the 13ih, shows lhat John's hopes are bnghuiing "P.irt i.An OtnoNsTHATitms Knch dnv brings us the iirocerdiufs ol fmnt three in sis IVmocrnlie Tjlcr nwrtinrs in di tie real quartcn of ike Union, and so numerous arc lha de mnnds on our columns lhat we find it impossible lo keep pace wilh ihe triumphant advances of our friends. Until the pressure in some manner subsides, we slinll be under the necessity of preariiig a consented synopsis ol tlie many lyivr l in! inlo.l ai intrrllllf' Ihctn In fill I. lier can now hardly be a douhi lhal John Tyler wilt be lite ramlidate, ami ine emy canumaia, suporieu m oppnai-tin lo Henry Clay." Il is unfortunate lor the universal Tyler parly, that (he Madisonian is so cramped lor room. It should h enlarged, ai least until the meeting of Ihe l.orofoco Convention, for there ever was a lime when the "popular demonstrations" in favor of John Tyler, should he, placed prominently before the public eye, without the shghest abbreviation or condensation, that lime il the present. To suppose that the "triumphant advances" of'JMerism will cease, or lhat ihe " pressure wi subside," uutil after the nomination of the Locofoeo National Convt niton, is, we will assure Mr. Jones, a go delusion of the fancy. We are inclined 10 this opinion, (mm ine account riveu in one of ihe St. Louis papers, of a grand 1 ylcr moot. Ing in that city, and also of a Tyler Hiate Convention held at Sprimilield, Illinois. The following axtrart from the nceounl given of Ihe lallcr gathering, will give an iilea of iu character: 'AiUnrih ihrdiiv csnie. bicwith fate and fun. Tire con vention was lo meet at 10 A. M., and in four hours after thai ion wa TvW men hnd arrived! One of them was a post master some thirty miles distant, nnd the other could not ac mum fnr hi own Dresnice. nor prove distinctly that he was 1 Tvlef mam but for want of other limlwr ha was afterwards mad Ihe Vice President or Secretary, onomy aiierimsar nv.l mi ia from Hi Louis and were warmly wel- comwl by die unanimous shouts of lite two thnt got there first, Alihnughit was now hixhlimo loprucreti to misiness tnai 11 In nrgnmse the SdUt Coni ialMm ' yet if they organised lin net una state 01 wings, mere wi n nw huiIlih nr .ninwliiru molulinns. twcaiiM' iusl eiinush had a yet reached Springfield tn make up die numU'r rwpured for ollicers. II was origmaiiy iniennuu dv mm ymrumtmi n was hazily snade out, to havr twenty-four vice presidents and sis secretaries, dui una w iuwimiwu Bimt.ii iuu end doubts were now entertained as 10 me econom) 01 rmt 1 in vtrti niraxtrnis at all. unless the arrivals were thicker lha court of the afternoon lhn thev had been for ihe bal anr of lha day. While all tho members of the Hiate Con vention werelMnin msrainst a oosl in front of nneol Ihe la V- rns, talking over 1 yler's chances for re-election, a tilth dtlt- MR. VAN 11URKN AND THE TARIFF. KKF.P IT HKFORK THE PKOPLK, That Mr. Van Huron in his Virginia letter of Feb ruary USt 1 8-11 saye , "l have nt no timo, nor any whero, hositrtt.ed to expreue my decided (lisnpprobitinn of the TaritTant of the last acuion, AS WKLl IN RES-PKCTTO TIIEl'RINCIl'LKS VVOS WHICH IT IS FOUiNDED, AS TO ITS DETAILS." That the Mobile. Rrgistcr, the lending Van Bu- ron paper in Alahima, aays: "The Free Trade party cannot have a safer, sounder, or worthier nxponont f their principles than Mr. Van Burcn, Those of them who are not antislicd with his Indiana letter, would not bolicve 'though one n from the dead.' THE SUCCESS OF MR. VAN 11UREN IS DEATH TO THE TARIFF." That Mr. McDulTio Locofoco Senator from South Carolina says that there is but ono motto under which the Republican (Lncofuco) party can rally, and that is: " FREE TRADE AND UNCOMPROMISING WAR AGAINST THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM AND ITS AFFILIATED MEA SURES." That the Now York Plebeian, in tho course of a long leader on the Tariff, aays: "Whatever double may have heretofore existed in cortain sections of our country, as tn tho degrco of protection advocated by Mr. Van Huron, those doubts are now happily removed. The tree Trade Democracy of the South and ft'ut art now perfectly eatisficd thnt, on thi$ alU Important qwstion, MR. VAN I1UREN IS, AT LEAST, EQUALLY SOUND WITH MR. CAL HOUN." That tho Plebeian Tracts published by the Van Huron orjian in Now York city opposes a Tarifl ei ther for Protection nt Rp.vrtiiir, end advocates Free Tradeand DIRECT TAXATION for tho support of Government!! That the Liverpool Chronicle of Feb. 10, an Eng lish paper, in speakinp of tho subject of the Tarifl' in this country says, H I hero see rns to bo a growing impression that nothing will bo dono relative lo tho Tariff, until the now President is elected; and as Mr. Van Huren is understood to bo favorable to a low TarilT, we tee tcith regret that his prospects are bo-coming, small by degrees and beautifully less." That the Van Huron House of Representatives re fused to adopt a resolution embodying tho sentiments of dm. Jackton on the tubjecl of the Tariff", as de livered by him in 18-24 That Levi Woodbury, Mr. Van Huren s Secretary of the Trouury, in his recent speech on tho Tariff says: "Tho reliance of all men should bo on their own energies and skill, and local advantages, looking Sir Robert Peel at last sensibly advisee llio Turn- worth farmers to do, after experiencing the evil of a different course, MORE TO THEIR MANURES AND LESS TO GOVERNMENT." And quoted and adopted the following: "By which means (protective dutica) tho work mo n are enabled to tax tho homo consumer, by great prices, while tho higher wages they roceivo make them neither Har- ni:n nor bkttf.h, stnee they onlu JUtLNK. MUHU and WORK LESS? NUTS FOR LOCO FOCUS TO CKACK. A correspondent of the Kirhmmd Whit; puis the following vetatious questions to llio editor of ibo Richmond Kntpiircr. Will Father Kite Ine or any other Loco Foro answer ihcm f 111. Hid Mr. Van Huren vote tn 1IU2 for Mr. Clinton for President in prefrrvnee lo ftlr. Mudisouf If yva, tho reasons f:r such vote. Id. Did Mr. Van Huron vote for tho tariff of Kr2 IT If yea. the rensons for surh vole. 3d. Did Mr. Vnn Hiirrn in 1fr2? promise the Snttth thai he would vole affmnst the so-rallrd Woollens bdU If ye, his reasons for dot'gitiK the question wheu it came up in tbu Umled Stale Hennteopoii Hi ptissniri. 4ih. Did Mr. Van Huron vote for theiarilTof (Of Ifyea, his reason for thai vol ; and lo save yon soma trouble, 1 will refer yon lo his sheep speech (or your answer. ftth. Wns Mr. Van Huren in public hie in New York or elsewhere, at the time llio Missouri Uuesliun wns agitating this country from (irorgia lo Mnutet Ifyea, what was Ins coiirno in relation to ilml mailer f rth. Did Mr. Van Huren recommend Ihe Standing Army bill lo ihe ronsideralmn of 'onrvss or nol ( If yea, his reasons lor surh recommendation. 7ih. Did Mr. an Huren ever ask for a branch of ihe Hank f the I'm led Mutes lo Im locaUnl at ihe cily of Albany in llw Hiate of New Yorkf If en. please give Ins reason for aiif r a slice nl an unconititiinoiial loaf. fllh. Did Mr. Van Huren vote in a 4'onvrntinn in the Stale of New York to give tree Negroes the ri;lil lu vole I Ifyea, Ins ronton lor such voir. IU b. Did von not tell Ihe people, pending the Presidential I if J t, Hint tieneral J.tckon, H elecird To Uie ITrB elccli ihuicv. would nrove a curse to the rntinlrvf If vea, nleasa give us llw data by which you were led lo such a conclusion. MOKK 111.1.1'! The Zanesvi le fl ate tie, hitherto a neutral paper, has thrown oft" its neutrality and entered the lists for Ci.at and lUim.icr. Judging from the ability and spirit with which the (iiuutlo has bran conducted heretofore, we doubt nnl that il will pmvo an eflicicui co-Uburcr in the Whig cauio. From an article addressed to the patrons of ilm paper, giving ihe reasons for the change, we cttract tho following: "I'rinripnllv, then, wo hnvn hern urred lo tho present course, by the peculiar position of political nflairs in tins country, and tho consenncni duly which thnt position devolves upon every man to the faithful and full performance of which he is bound by every inolive of patriotism anil correct pnnnjile lhat can operate upon a weJI-widier of his country. Hehrving therefore firmly, thnt the practice of Whig principles will be ihe prosperity of the country, and that the practice of the progressive principles of modern democracy. Will increase lo an inconceivable degree, the evils whirh have Iwen and are al present rife in both unvote and public alitor s, we cannot bill feel that we would leave undone an impera tive duty, should we continue week after week lo speak lo you witli words of appnrctit indiilVrcnce or of mild neuirnliiy, when our own feelings and the daily oecurrenro of farts prompt us lo add irss you in the warmest language of indig nauon,oi encouragement or 01 congrniuianon. TIIK CONTRAST. The encouraremrni of manufactures nnd home industry is A nRARI) national ORjtcT, and has Iveen pursued by the diHerenl adminislralions of the Federal (iovcmmanl. It hns lecn uniformly recommended by manv of our greatest and nesl men. I'nio Jacttvn Auttrrtt of Al nanv. Fcbrnnrv ?tl 1013. I H AYR AT HO TlSCr.. MOB ANT W II Mir. IIMITATI.li TO axrnKsa mt liKnnrii DlMArFRollATION or tiik ta-Mirr or thu last bmsion, as wm.i. is nr.srr.i:TTo tub I'KINClI'l.t tlPOM WllllH IT IS inlll-in, AS ru its iir tails. MARTIN VAN HUHEN. W challenge the Htaiesinan lo come out upon those points these decide lly opposite points and let the people know which is genu ine Domocrniie American doclrtiie. Hulh can-nol L right. Come, no dodging. CORRESPONDENCE OF TUB JOURNAL. DaKSDtn, Ohio, April 15th, Mrssni. Scott & TiKSUAi.it Gentlemen: I hnvebeen scouting hIhhii for some days through the Muskingum region, and now sit down to spin a short yarn for your use, which you know you can print or throw into ihe fire, just ai to you stinll seem proper. The people of this region seem awako to every thing lhal is new of ridiculous, as well as to some things moro substantial. Withiu inn last nour, 1 nave uwi highly amused with a grave discretion on the evils resulting from the present organization of society, all of which are to Iw cured by associating " a la mode Fourier," and a phnlatu has just entered upon operation between this place and Zanes-ville. They style the association " The Columbian Fhalans," and since they commenced ojrerniions on Monday last, recruits have been dropping in hourly like pigeons upon a roost, but not so independent, I fear, of their ncighliors. The clan is composed of three descriptions of icrsons: 1st, Al ihe hrwl is a man who onre was under the charge of Dr. Awl, of your cily, nnd if we may judge from his wild notions, would yd sustain lhat relation to Hie old Doctor with great advantage lo himself, and perhaps lo others i Id, A few who have money and think this a philanthropic mode of spending it 'M, A large number who having failed to make a living on the old system of industry and individual liability, have united together and arc determined to try whether two ciphers are greater in value Ihan 0110. Thu leader aforesaid is snid lo have lately made some imMirtnnt discoveries, amongst which is lhal Uie observance of the Snbbath is altogether unnecessary. 1 forbear to enter into particulars lest 1 slwuld say something not lettering to the heads or hearts of some concerned in this visionary scheme of reforming society ( bul it has some peculiar features thai I may allude lo hereafter, for their principles and schemes are legitimate matter for public discussion. Business seems lo open with fair prospects here, and Ihe weather is delightful bul may we nol well "beware of the ides of" May 1 You have probably mil forgotten HW4,wlien. after an April of Ihe miesi weather, the frosts of the middle of Mny nui only destroyed all our fruit bul oven ihe growing wheal. In politics there seems lo he quilc a waking up, but nol yel thai deep upheaving which made lha thronv of Van Huren tremble under him in 111 10. 1'erhaps the occasion does nol call for it, for really you cnnnol find an intelligent and candid person in a day's ride lhal has any notion that Van Huren can bo elected ; hut thu die is cast, and Van Huren ninst retrieve his defeat of IRI0 or sink doubly condemned. The lallcr is his destiny, and il is surprising thai his political friends have nol seen it, and, scciog it, have saved him the mortification of a defeat yet more galling than that which hurled hi in from the Presidential flhair. Let not the Whigs, however, neglect lo use their energies. The hunter may miss al point blank shot when over confident. How a man can look at the advantages far manufacturing enjoyed by this valley, and still refuse 10 foster our own manufactures, is more than 1 can understand. The Muskingum Valley ought lo be one of Ihe greatest manufacturing regions in America j but we find too many spend their lime in prating about free Iradc and elections instead of going lo work to improve and build up (he country. I have lately met hero with a beautiful imidc of yellow ware, that is mami factored al Zanesv ille by a company of F.nglishmen, and when I go down there, which will In in a few days, I wilt endeavor lo obtain sumo information for ou in reference lo this ware ns well as oilier manufactures tliero, for the encouragement of whatever gives employment nd support lo our ciiixeus and makes us independent of for eign nations it the W hig policy; and (hough we may difler occasionally as in ihe mode, we never differ as lo the princi ple. I am not a high protectionist, because I tielieve H unnecessary j fur, if our manufactures are protected in their infancy iey cnu soon help lliciniMves, (mo our tienplo tnno lo nc mire experience and skill, ami when fairly under way Iheir energy and enterprise will enable them lo compete with the world. Dresden il a pleasant village, and being situated on the side cut connecting lha Ohio ( anal with (he Muskingum river, it is of eouisa a lively place during ihe trading season. It was laid oul many years before a canal in Ohio was Ihouglit of, but the location was then sickly, as it wns 01 the 111 I ground where the Wnkutnmnka enters Ihe Muskingum, and il did nol acquire much notoriety until llio construction of the Ohio Canal and the opening ofslcamboat nnvigniion ou ihe M ink ing. 11m and thence 10 the Ohio. The finis ire now cleared up and drained, and large hydraulic power hns been created by ihe discharge of waste water from the canal to the river ( ihis being ihe low level ticlwrcn portage Hummil on tlie North and Licking .Summit on the Mouth, and of course the outlet for the waste wnler is through the side cut. It is 15 miles Irom this place lu Znucsvdle, and the communication is daily. Yours, W. O. M. MR. JEFFERSON TIIK STATESMAN IN A RAOE. Home body hns written a novel which contains a fancied speech of ono of die characters passing itriciuresnn the char-1 nctcr of Mr. Jtlferson. This publication has given a mortal offence to the Statesman, as he would fain make the world be- j lievc. Hut it must be nil hollow preirnco, as hollow as the pretended friendship for Governor .Shannon. Has not Ihe Statesman over and over again denounced all the friends of protection to American manufactures as ihe partizaus of 11 n-lain, men leagued together for ihe purpose of destroying ihe liberties of the people I Mr. Jefferson was one of ihose who wml for the encouragrmcul of our maun far lures and home industry as a "bam matiomai. oiukct," al least so said tho Jackson Convention assembled al Columbus on tho Rtli 1 of January, HI ill. Surely, iheti, the Statesman, in pretending love for Mr. Jefferson, is acting tho hypocriii. ITT The Statesman brings oul its chicken to crow over tho lection of a Locofoco lownship trustee and a couple of con stables., in Allen couniy. Hither a small crumb to nibble at. Whilo we think of 11, we will suggest to the Statesman, thai ill readers are all in tho dark respecting Ihe Congressional election in the Iftih District of Prnnvvlvnnia 1 and also, that il has entirely forgnticn lo correct tho erroneous statement it made on the 12th instant, with regard to strength or parlies in Ihe Connecticut Legislature. FOROERIES. Much is said in the Statesman of Monday last, on the sub ject of forgeries, and il il lavish in iu abuse of Mr. V hue, of Kenlurky, late Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United Stales. After having, last fall, published 1 letter addressed to one of our cilizens which ! knew lo a forgery, would il nol bo wrll for it to be a litilc modcsi on tta subject of forgeries f THE Cl'RRENCY Seems no longer lo engage ihe attention of the Loco Foeo press. Whal is the reason f lias it ascertained inni mis is no longer a means by which gulls enn bn caughi T The pro le are determined to lake lite mailer into their own keeping in spito of all the demagogues, and therefore il will no! do any longer lo fulnitnaie anathemas sgninst banks ami the currency. Would it not be well lor sumo goiHl Loco Foeo paper to furnish its readers a fac simile of a sliinplastcr 1 11 would certainly ho cheering after so long a privation. T J- H. Cummiiti of Akron, has written a mng letter in reply to T. W. llariley. and in vindication of Ihe course of Oov. Shannon, on the currency (fueslion. Is'ui il almul lime for tlie Statesman In issue nnoihcr harmony proclamation, and request its Locofoco brethren lo cease "all personal bicker- ngs and muendncs T ' (HZ We leant from Ibo la.it Fayrlle Washinginnian, thai on. Eliaa Florence, Representative hi Congress from the Ninth District, is confined al homo by sickness. CONOUKSH. WAsntftuTo?!, Friday, April 12ih, IP II. In Senate. Mr. Tallmadcc presented memorials from Washington and Saratoga counties, New York, remonstrating a en inn the annexation ol l cxas, Mi momlH neniimi ty cnnniro in uie j arm were presented by Messrs. Wright, Sturgeon, Huchanan, Clayton ami Talltnadge. Mr, Tappan called up a resolution somo tune since luhniitlcd 10 him, calling on the Sec rotary of the Na vy to furnish a copy of tho proceed ngs under the court of inquiry and court martini in the case of t;om manner ,acKenzie, inffi'incr wmt nit cuircpnn lence in connexion with tho caso winch is on tile in tho Department Mr. Phelps desired to know what was tho object of the mover, and what purpose ho expected to subserve by lli 1 1. It W5s a new principle, if the Sonata was to tnke revisory action upon uie couru. Mr. Tall mart try oxpressua a nopo mat il would 09 adopted. Nr. Wri?ht expreasod his regret that his friend from Ohio had felt bound to press tins resolution. lie would not trust himnelf to spenk of tho transac tion out of which this resolution ffrow. Ho had never ventured his mind tumii any conclusion respec ting it, and certainly would not trust his tongue to utter any. Ono thing he would say wns established in the entiro public mind, thnt whether tho officers of that ship hnd mistaken their duty or not, there had been no error ol intention. 1 lo knew inat Lorn-m a n tier Mackcnzio would not justify him in resisting; any call for this publication, but he could soe no practical utility that would result from il; on tho contrary, it could only revive unhappy controversies. Mr. Tappnn slid it might answer to show that surh cases ought lo bo submitted to our civii tribu nals, and mightbring about legislation to thatcflcct Mr. Crittenden did not tee how it would facilitate this. Wo legislate for cases that mii'lit arise, and not on Uie past. Why should this caao bo singled out for public attention, and what would bo tho result, except to submit tho pirtios to incessant persecution by the newspapers, which would publish garbled extracts, according as they leaned to one or tho other side. lie trusted tho resolution would nol prevail. The Senate, nn a division, rejected the resolution. TDK TARirr. Mr. rhoatfl mado a brilliant argument on this subject, which was listened to by a crowded chamber. The elonuetit Senator from Massachusetts, after having spoken nearly two hours, yielded from ptiys- , ical oxhaualion, without having concluded. 1 ho ben ate Adjourned. April lHth. 1814 Tho Senate was not in session to-day. having ad journed from last evening to Monday, on which day it is said tho annexation treaty win po submitted. In the Home, a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for information relative to contrasts for the Cumberland Koad in Ohio. A resolution woa also adopted, cnllmg on tho Sec retory of the Navy for copies of all correspondence with Commodore Ferry relative to the colony on the West Coast of Africa. Tho House then wont into a committee of the whole, nnd took up the Army Appropriation bill. Mr. McKay moved to amend tho bill so ai to mako the appropriations comport with tho retrenchment bill. Tho amendment was debated by Messrs. Barnard, McKay, White, Hale and othors, until two o'clock, when without taking the question, tho committee rore nnd the House adjournod, and tho members, with their wives and daughters, went down to the Arsenal lo witnciBtho submarine experiment of Mr. Colt. From the Richmond Whig. FREE TRADE. Tin March No. of Blackwood'. Magazine con-tnin. a poworful cssoy upon llio subject of Free Trade, in which the fully of that ayatcm, it. utter want of adaptation to the present circumstances of the World, and the misory and ruin certain lo follow its adoption, are portrsyed in a maatorly style. It is a lamcntablo fact that while all the world is becoming doily more sensible of these important facts, the peoplo of the United States alone are expected to close their eye. to them. Kngland advocates Free Trade it is truo; but she does not practise it. Hho wishes all llio world lo throw open its porta to her, hut she takes oipccial care to close her. against tho world. Her reasons for this attachment to one side Frco Trado are well given in tho following extract: "It is related of the Lacedemonians, that while all the other citizens of Grecco were carcfulto surround their towns with walls, they alono left a part open on all aides. Thus, suiicriority in the field rendered thoin indifferent to (lie adventitious protection of ramparts. It is for a similar reason that England is now willing to throw down tho barriers of Tariffs, and the impediments of Custom Houses: and that all other nations are fain to raixo them up. It is a secret sense of superiority on the one sido, and of in feriority on the otticr, winch is tho nauso ol tho difference. Wt advocate frtcdom of Truth, btctutn ire (ire coiisnoli thnt, in a fiiir vnrtalricttd compttilion, wt uliould nucretd in btatiug them otd of their own markrt. They retial it, anil loudly clmnor or Protection, lieenum tliey are aware that such a result tcould njtetdily take place, and that the tuperiority of tht old commercial Stale is such. Hint on an open trial of strength, it must al once prove fatal lo Us younger rivals. As Ihis cflcct is thus tho roultof permanent causes affecting both sides, it may fairly be presumed that it will be lasting ; and that the moro anxiously the old manufacturing State advocates or acts upon freedom of commercial intercourse, the more strenuously will tho ynungc-r and riling one. advocate protection. Reciprocity, therefore, is nut of the question between thorn; for it never could exist without the destruction of tho manufactures uf the younger State ; and if that Stale has begun to enter on the path of manufacturing indu.tr, it never will bo permitted by its Government." Hero wo havo tho secret of England's intonso affection for Frco Trade. She i. purfcctly well convinced that if sho be allowed a fair competition in our markets, sho will be able to drive our manufactures to the wall break down the manufacturers and obtain undisputed possession. It is this stato of things that the Advocate, of Free Trado in this country are preparing for us, if the virtue and intelligence ol the people, do not interfere to prevent it Whon a poorer Stato agrees to admit, at very low duties, tho products of ono superior in wealth, and therefore enable lo give longor credits, ruin must follow. If two men, ono with acapital of $100,000, and another with a capital of $1000, enter into the same business, in a small village, the man with tho larger capital, being able to give longer crrdiia, will soon drive llio poorer man lo tho wall, lly tho treaty of 17h7 between Franco and England, tho ports ol bolli counirir. were almost thrown open. Tho consequence was, that whilo Franco supplied England with only wines and brandies, r.nglaml sup plied Franco with every species of manufarturo, utterly destroying tho manufacture, of the latter, and producing such a scene of misery a. the world has rarely ever .ccn. Tint Globr. The Editor of llio Globo having commented with much severity and coarseness of manner, upon a certain extract from one ot tho letters of "l'cquod," addressed to thu lloston Courier, that writer in reply give. lli. following graphic sketch: Tlie Editor of the Globo ha. been one of those few fortunate persons, who have made (ho sacrifice of principle the immcdiato source of wealth. Starved out ot Koniucny, where no was pining in want and obscurity, till br an act of political turpi-tudo, he had becomo painfully nolorious, he achieved a translation to this place, by mean, of llio very act that rendered hi. residence thcro intolerablu. lie imo here lean, to feast unon tho fat of patronage. which ho acquired by the most sycophantic art. and nauseous toadyism. Ho is a plant of that parastic growth, which feeds upon garbage, and fattens upon refuse. His oarly residence here was sickly he did tho dirty work of a party, and w rewarded by its dirtiest pay. Iakiuga from the public crib, unaudited account., undisputed charges, and forced contributions, nurtured his oarly career. He grow tho richor as lio becamo less scrupulous, and tho more consequential, a. tho mora contemned. nature, who ncvor uusiaKos, as man snmoumc. does, has riven him a Diironscd liidcouines. of as pect, to rcpul confidence, and inspire contempt ; and he ha. avenscd himself, by endeavoring to render odious and ridiculous what mankind most respects and venerate.. If more than his sinister counte nance is required to predjndico the honest and worthy against him, let reference bo mado to hi. writings, lly such indicia I will leave him to bo judged. FINE ARTS. Correspondence of lha N. Y. Kiprcll, W.SHIUTO.I, April 3, If 1 1. Two ffcnttemcn connected with the firm of Antho ny. Edwards & Co.. WI7 llmadway, N. Y,l are pas sing tho winter here procuring l.ugo additions to their "National Miniature Gallery," which by tho way is ono of the most beautiful adaptations of Ihe " DairuorrcolMio." Anil wo are constantly reminded of its value by tho pising from the stage of life of neglect no opportunity of visiting this "Gallery." It is open to all. Having seen Ihe best specimons of tho art in this country and in Europe, I can bear testimony tn thocxcrllMicoof tho productions which have givrn thoao gonlloinen an uiaunguisned a reputation in New York, in this District and through tho country. Thoy havo also in preparalion a mag nificent engraving ol uie u. n. aenoio in session, which will rival the finest English works of the same nature. Hilhorto tho Daguorreotypo has boon too much confined to thoao whose solo object seem, to be to mako money; and I am happy lo find Ihoso engaged in it, who are able and determined lo givo it a true and permanent position among tlie " Arta," not only as regards their own productions, but in furniahiug inch information anil materials a. can alono conduce to tho success of others. The Dauuorrcoivpe of the most distinguished public men in tho scrvico of tho country, which havo boon taken by Moam. A. & E, aro ono of the first attractions of tho Capital. Among them are the Jiulgoa of tho Supremo Court, tho cx l'residents, members of tho ('alunet, anil aomo nt llio most eminent members of tho two House, of Congress. Wo have .ccn no specimens of this singular and beautiful invention at all equaling tho improvement, of the two guntlcmon whoio success we are happy to notice As F.soBMotis Stum F.mimit. By far tin largest aver constructed is now in process of msn- ufactnro at Ilarvt'y & Co., tounury, iiaylo; tho pis ton rod. which was lorgeu inn woi r, is i:i loot lung, III niches in diameter in tho middle, and 111 inches in tho core, and weighs 3 tons 1(1 cwt It will work in an HO inch cylinder, which will stand in tho mid- dla of another cylinder of 111 inches in diameter. Fivo oilier piston rods will work between the inner and outer cylinders. We conclude, for this has not been explained tn us, that the piston of tht external giant cylinder will be perforated in the middle for Ihe HO inch cylinder In stand in it, and will work bs- tween tho two. The IHI inch cylinder waa cast last week, and the large one will ho cast soon. Tn. niimns are to ho Irl inrnes in niainetcr, a moaiiirn mem which may allord some idea of the aiia of the onuine. It is intended for draining Hierlem lake. in Holland, and it ia expected that olher orders for similar engines will bo received from tho same quarter. landon paper. HE TARIFF BILL HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES. Thore i. omo diversity of opinion as to the real intontion of the Hotiso of Represcntalivea on the iudicci ol tho lantt. there were several votes tiken on Wednosday, more or less indicative of the disposition of the llouso on this matter; and these votes aro variously interpreted. Mr. J. II. lngersnll's motion to postpone the consideration of the tariff bill reported from tho Committee of Ways and Means, until tho last Tuesday in December next was lost by a vote of ti'I to 100. showing a majority of sceen- tten against the proposed postponement. The G lube considers mis a test vote, end announces mat the llouso wilt pass the new tariff but. Previous to Mr. Inirersoll1. motion. Mr. Dromgoolc had moved to make tho tariff bill the special order of the day for Thursday last this motion wa. lost uy a mojoruy oi iwo against :u 1 no uiodo says that on tho first announcement of this voto, "the Whigs of tho House mie'ht be seen conirratulatinir thcmsolves on the result, as indicating tho safety of the present protective tarilT; in a word, as a decision in favor of their favorite doctrine of tariff protection.1' The voto which soon afterwords followod on Mr. ln-ger8oir. motion changod tho aspect of the caso, and in view of that indication of tho purpose of tho House, the Ulooo now looks forward "with tho tull- est confidonce to tho passage of the new bill through the House by a handsoino majority.' incso indications which are thus regarded as so pregnant of moaning on the one side are considered by tho Washington Spectator (a Calhoun paper) as so many tokens of a character directly opposite. ino new Dili itself is viewed as very inaarquate moasuro of concession to tho South "yot audi a say. mo bnoctalor, "with olcctiona coining on in Virginia and elsewhere, a majority of the House, consisting of two-thirds Democrats, refuse even lo take up." That paper goes on to say : "Wo frankly confess lhat when such opposition or indifference lo this measure exist, in llio Democratic party, we see no hopo ot agreement after Ihe details are acted on. 1 he bill, wo Icar, is doomed to defeaat in any form ' it would appear trom tncae ennnicling views that no test vote has really yet been had on the auhject of Ihe tariff. 1 no Globe, however, may be supposed to now something of tho intention ot it. Iriunns, the majority in the House, beyond tho intimation, given by equivocal votes. In the mean time, whatever action may be had at last, apprehensions and doubts are infusud among industrious and enterprising men who know not how far lo rely upon the stability of tne tarut. something ought lo bo known certainly and speedily. If the House would adopt Ihe resolution tn adjourn on the itflh of May it would be very graiuying lo Ihe people. Halt. .'lmer. Sun-MAni.ir. Battf.rt We learn from the Na tional Intelligencer that Mr. Colt will, in the course of tho present week, make another grand exhibition near Washington, of his sub-manno battery, fur tho purpose of testing Ihe practical utility of his now plan of fortification. A ship ot somo fivo hundred tons burden ha. been procured for the purpose, and is now in tho Potomac. Tho scene of the exhibition will be in the Eastern Branch of Ihe Potomac, between tho Arsenal and the ISavy lard. 1 he ship is tn be started, under a full press of canvaas, with a fair wind blowing up tho river, and hen once steady in her course, and her helm lash- oil, tho ollicers in chargo ot her will leave in a boat When they aro in salety, a signal will be given for air. uou to niow iter up tj he can. Mr. Colt ia to be at such a distance from tho shin as to Do Dcvotid trio reach of hor supposed prnjcc lues, ana ino niieuiion is to snow thai a hostile fleet in approaching a harbor may be dcslruvcd before it can bring . gun to bear upon the objects assailed. this experiment will bo the finale of a scries Inch Mr. Ciu.t has boon making under tho dircc- inn of the Secretary of the Navy, by instruction of Congress, and, if it prove as successful as the minor experiment, which preceded it, it will be a grand pcctaclo, and worth a trip of hve hundred miles to witness. Notice will bo given of the timo fixed for the ex periment. Hnooxt.T Election. The Iiocofocos have suc ceeded in electing their Mayor hy about 250 major ity, but tho Wings havo a decided majority iu the Common Council. CorrcMitdrnee of lite N. Y. Tribune. MAKE ROOM FOR AM1ANY! WHIG THUN DER FROM THE CAPITAL! Ai.BA.ir. Tuesday. 7 P. M. The promises wo gave you of a glorious result in is city have been abundantly redeemed. We have carried our Mayor, Common Council, and skvfm I Ihe tub htipervianrs by triumphant majorities. IllL.ll) IllJ.Mrilllt.t, the Clay and i aritt ' can didate for Mayor, beats hi. Ixtcofoco competitor upwaras ni rivr. immured voiis! This is Ihe usuf.st Wiiio MajoaiTr ever given in this city at a Charter Election. But large as it in, it la only I ! . . ( -priming 10 wuai we mean to do in me fall. Your's, &c. whig victories in new jf.rsf.y. Tho returns of the town elections in Now Jersey on Monday are of tho most cheering character. In iicwora, htcpiik Hon (Wing) was elected Mayor, by a largo majority over Gilford, the Locofoco candidate, and tho olher Whig Charter ollicers havo been chosen. Tho Common Council will stand 13 Whigs to 4 Ixteofocoa last yoar 8 of each. In Elixahethtnwn the Whigs succeeded after a hard "imggln, by 45 to 70 majority. In Railway, the Whigs have 10 majority. In New Providence, the Whigs prevailed by lli majority. In Springfield by !W, and have carried Ileliovillo likewise. Itloom- liold, of course, atanda firm in lite faith. In Morris town, last year Loco by 40, the Whigs havo 20 ma jority. Chatham gives 45 Whig majority, and nearly all tho Inwna that have como in trive t)tc samo re sult. Ci.tr and tho Tariff will soon bring Now Jersey back into the glorious line of staunch Whig Kt.,. A- V j k- uut-. 4. vuitr. firm frni. DunrpijTAni.F. Conduct. During tho last sei sion of I ho Legislature three new Associate Judges wore appointed for Clinton eountr. ono of whom took his scat on tho first day of the March term of i lite loun in mat county, and tlie others a Tew days after. Tho now Judtres were all Whira their nre- decessors woro Ikos. Mr. Filihugh, the Clerk of the Court, having nearly two years of his I imo un- waiiiifMi, iiiniugo pepiiin.ion, or Bomcuung else, was induced to resign his olfice jusl as the term, of tho old Judges wore about expiring, in order, as was manifest, to givo them an opportunity of appointing a now Ivofoeo Clerk for aoven Years, which ihov accoraingiy nui, against the earnest protcatationa ot mo now wing Judges. Tina mean expedient to rcwaid a partisan, and one too who ia said lo be no way qualified for Ihe station, and lo perpctiiale their powor in Ihe Whig county of Clinton, has as might well havo been .imposed would be Ihe ease, excited the indignation of tho people against all the parlies lo the despicable transaction.'-M'cifrrn Star. Viruiima Ei.ruTin.v. Tho (annual election for mouthers of llio Legislature tnkos place in Virginia nn Ihe 'Jotlt inat In Ihe lost Legislature tho slate of parties waa as follows: llhigs. Item. Senate - - IJ ...... WO llouso . - - 50 ...... 75 71 05 Congressional elections sro slso to bo held in the 5th and 7ih districts, to sunnlv the vacancies occa sioned by tho resignation of Messrs. Gilmer and YY ISO I.ncnrncnisM Krni arn in Nr.w Jtaarr. The Ijocolocos in Ihe Legislature, employed tho most of llicir nine during tho late session by gciryinandcring tho Slate in sttrn a manner as they conceived would secure their ascendency ; but llio People have thwarted Uieir rascally designs, anil so far as hoard from hig principles are triumphant ! 1 ronton was divided into four wards so nicely arranged, that the loco legislators thought there was no doubt but they would do sine to carry inrco. ino noncsi citizens thought different however, and they resolved on Monday last to teach those reckless Keprrscntaties, that there ia powor in the ballot-box. Tho result is, tho lugs elected Ihoir camlidste uifirreol tno wards snd part of their ticket in the other1 Well dnno Trenton! In Middlesex township, also, tho Whigi mado a clean enerp electing their entire ticket! Threo cheers for Now Jersey.', forum. from tfiu Dayluu Aliuiniau, fa ..occtloru paper I TOD AM) 1IAKI) MUNKY AtiAlN-OI.K HUNK- Kllil TIIK EAItl.Y 1'KF.IIIt .TIONM TUB CON- TINUKI) I)KVKI.(I':MKNTS, THU I.IIIKllAI. IUHTIllN OK TIIK DBMOLHATIi: PARTY. David Tod and his hard money brethren arc in a sad fix ! Our renders cannot havo forgotten the facts which we related in regard to the bringing oul of Mcdary's substitute for Gov. Shannon. We established at least two facts, viz: thai Tod was brought out by hard money Old Hunkers at tho instigation of the Stato Printhr, and that Tod had publicly pledged himself to tho undivided and unflinching support of Bartlcy's hard money impracticable bank humbug. The readers of tho Miamian will recollect too, that wo pl-odictod that Tod would he induced, by his po-liticol masters, to abandon, in semblance, before tho thickest of the fight was over, Ihe ground which he at first asttiiuicd. Only two months after his nomination, and nearly sevon months before tho election, ho fulfils this prediction by doclarinir himself in favor of the Old Banking system, with a few modifications. Nuthing but fear engendered by the manifestations of public opinion, which we were certain would fol low, caused 1 od to retreat from the position allotted lo li i in. Anticipating the retreat, however, knowing that it was inevitable, wo were by no means prepared to give our support to Mr, Tod in conscquenco of his now position so unceremoniously assumed! We had but to fuld our arms and await the forth-coming manifestations of tho hard money, old hunks pros, a pres. to which Mr. Tod was alone indebted for his nomination. Hero wo were not so certain. Wo knew that if these presses were honest or desired to appear consistent they would denounce their candidate and road him out of the party, as they had recently dono Gov. Shannon, and the four Senators and fourteen Members who voted for the Wooalcr Bank Bill. What tire tho givings forth of these at present in viow of Tod's Into Bank lotror? We will endeavor In sum up. Last week we stated the fact that tho "Cincinnati Hun" had pulled down tho name of Tod, and, in doing so "read him out of the parly" as "a ifan t'oon.'" Sinco then tho "Aorn-uhk Experiment," "Klyria UtpiMican" and aoveral other hard money papers, havo published Tud's letter uii.aout comment! Not so wilh the "7Vum6ufI Democrat," "Cincinnati Enrmirer," "Arte IMon I'utriot," "Mt. Vernon Banner, "Kalida Venture" and other hard money organs. It will be remembered that in our notice of Tod's letter in the last number of the Miamian, we expressed a want of confidence in Tod's sincerity or the professions of his leading friends upon the Hank question. The justice of our position snd the virtue uf the scepticism wo professed, are established, by the comments of the hard monoy sheets which wo have enumerated above. The Experiment, Republican, die, remain rifcm. Thus showing that they do not npprove the Icttor, and lhal they hnvo not tho boldness and honerty to say so! Tho Democrat, Enquirer, Patriot, Banner, &c. profess, in the vory face of their positive and oft repeated declarations of opposition to all banks, to spprovo the answer of Tod in which he declares in fnvor of a practical system of Banking as necessary fur the business and commcrco of the State! The Banner, with, perhaps, more dishonesty and less ingenuity than tho other papers of its cIobs, disrloscs its cloven foot in Ihe very comments with which it accompanies tho Letter! It pretends lhat Tod has not changed, that ho ia now, as hilherto, "in favor of food Hanks or none," and closes by shouting " Whoornh for Tod and Hartleys MnnAimr Law!!: ' Ah I and nica is the "refuge of liea" which tho Manner man has nro- pared as a hiding place for Tod, himself and their hard money associates! Tod opens a gull trap by leclaring himself in favor of the "Old system of Banking, with certain amendments," and the hard money Editor of tho Banner endorses the declaration and then shouts for "Tod and Bartley's Bill ! !" It H was "iiiruey's Hill ' that Mr. Tod designed to endorso why did he not do so at once and directly instead of specifying whol amendments to the old Minting; syitem he would adrocate r But thus much for tho "Banner." NEW ORLEANS ELECTION. Correipiindi-nro of tho National lnlelligenrer. New Ori.kans, Ai'rilM, 1841. Our municipal olcclions took place yesterdsv.and have resulted in the choice of a Locofoco Mayor, through tho same means that the party succeeded in their recent election for Stalo Senator means which render tho ballot-box a mockery snd a byword. The Judge of a petty city court, dignified wilh the name of a Court of Record, and therefore coming within Ihe yiow of the act of Congress, has boon employed to naturalize the vast number of our floating foreign population, and made upwards of two thousand such citizens. Four hundred were made in oneday,with a ioisi oisregara lo an lite required torma and proula, and the certificates actually issued by merely handing in the list of names. So outrageous was the proceeding lhat tho Legislature took il in hand, and, after an investigation, the House of Representatives, ny an ovorwnoiiniiig vole, (nino only in tho negative,) ordered his impeachment, and declared his proceedings "fraudulent, corrupt, null, and void," and tho Senate aro now sitting on his trial as a high court of impeachmont ; and if justice and equity aro nol banished from that body, and party spirit allowed to rule against all other coniidcralions, they will ignomini-ously break him, as Ihe evidence before Ihem is of a nature lhat put. all previous transactions of the kind to the blush. Our city is divided into three separato municipal governments. Tho Mayor is voted for by them all. Each municipality elect their own Recorder, and ward their own alderman. In the second municipality the inspectors of Ihe election refused to receive any of Ihe abovo spurious votes, and there the Whig ticket succeeded triumphantly by a majority of four hundred votes, though Ihe contest waa very warm and animated. In one ol the wards of the first municipality they wero also refused, and thcro alio the Whig ticket succeeded ; but in thoolhor four wards, as also in tho third municipality, whore they were received, llio Ijocnfoeos carried Ihe day, and a vast number of thoso "Elliot votes" that wero refused in the upper wards, were fraudulently voted below, where they wero received. Notwithstanding all this, the Locofoco majority ia less Ihan two hundred throughout the whole city, and lha Whig candidate for Mayor has actually a large majority of tho legal votes. Such aro the fads of the caso, which I sin induced to give you, as I see the Locos have mado such a flourish throughout tho Union on the result of llio election here in February for State Senator, and which they considered of so much importance as to hare it announced officially to tho old IJon of tho Ilcnnilago, and a correspondence wi'h him publish-ed on tho occasion. Il is really painful to any true lover of his country to see such ineana resorted lo to render contemptible tho dearest riht of freemen, tho ballot-box. Tho Whios ol this cilv are deter. mincu io resist io mo last, and lo llio utmost ot their power, tho reception of those votes at all future elections, and, having partially dnno so at this election, they cannot bul hoto thai returning good senso in the leaders and influential momlters of the opjiosils party, joined to what all good citizens hoie and ex-pool will be tho decision of the Senale nn the pros-cnt trial of Judgo Elliot, will cause all to join in o pinion as regards them at our July election. The excitement about llio annexation of Texas has subsided, snd thoso numerous speculators in Texas money, bonds, and land are greally disappointed under Ihe most recent advices from Washington. The money has fallen very much, and no disposition si present exists to deal it in. A very genoral im-pression, however, exists that Mr. TiLr.a is determined tn form a treaty on tho subject, though few now bcliovo lhat the Senato will ratify iL There are somo very plausible, if not strong rensons in fa- vnr oi ii, and ono question is very difficult to answer : if Texas is not annexed, what is lo became ol her? I am one of thoso who think that her annex-ation would be a very serious injury to this Slate in Carticular, and generally disadvantageous to Uie Ininn at large. Buainess remains without much change. Within a few woeks a material alteration has occurred in the opinions of all as regards tho probable extent of the cotton crop now going forward, and most of these best capable of Judging think it will approach very near to two millions of bales. The growing crop, both of sugar and cotton, thus far. have been greatly favored by tho weather, and the prospects are aa favorable as in any preceding season. The cane ia fivo or six woeks in advance of last year. Tho Hartford Coiirant says ono of the first acta of tho Legislature of Connecticut will De the passage The Charleston Mercury sayai "There is litllo doubt that we shall succeed in the next election." As tho Mercury belongs just shout as much to one party as to another, we should liko lo know what party it means when it mi "wo." "Ilsrk!"ri. of a Registry Iw, as the grossest frauds wero com-1 claimed Talleyrand, during the revolution of Iho milted by tho Loco Foeoa at Iho recent election, i three days, "the tocsin sounds! Wo triumph ! llicro being no douiti auoul two thousand illegal votea wero given ny tneiik At Hoiilton, Maine, nn the ,11st ultimo, the ground was covered wilh snow to the depth of three feel. Ruflaln was visiled hy a furious snow storm and gale on the VHh lilt. Tho snnw was twelve inches tleep on the 'list ult. The canal was frozen over, nnd tho ice was five rights of sn inch in thickness. We! 110" exclaimed one of his friends." Hist!" said the old diplomatist. "1 will tell you that to-morrow." JMuirilli Journal. Nrw Oai.r Ei.fctioh. The LocoFocos have again carried New Orleans by a majority much re dured from what Ihey had on tho Senator. Judge Elliott made votes at the Inst election onoitgh, pnilm-bly lo last for some yesrs. Cincinnati ( aroniclc. TIIK MARKETS. BAl.TIMnttn. Ani-it 1ft Floor Howard Street fl,50 lo 4,mj,City Mills 4,04. Gha.k. Wheat (81.00 to 1.121. Corn 4(1 to sn. Oats, !M to 30. Timothy Seed 200 to 2,50. Clover Seed 5,25 to 7,75. Provisions. Pork. Western Mess at 9,75 and Prime at fj,00. PiULADEr.rHiA, April II. Floir. Sales of about 1500 bbls. at Jl 024 for Pcnn'a,, and 5 75 lor Brandywine. Rye Flour-Sales at tflJ25. Wheat is abuut the sanio as last reported. Rye sells at 5c. for prime Ponn'a. t lorn. We note sales of Pcnn'a round at 55c, good southern yellow 52c. Oats Sales or primo Delaware 314c, Maryland U2c, and Pcnn'a Sllc. Cattle. Beeves are sold at from $5 to $0 fur ordinary to prime, the KM lbs. Cows and Calves ranged from S12 a 25, extras $;io. Hogs aro dull at l 1,50 a 85 tho 100 lbs, Sheep sold from ijCij, a $5 each, as in quality. New Yonx, April !). Flour. Genesee is held al S I 04. Ohio I H7A. Michigan $1 U4. The two latter descriptions aru not plenty, Michigan especially. We notice sales 2000 bbls. Genesee, for England, at f 4 !I7, and 1,000 do. in lots, at t 01. Round Ohio $1 c?4, and in somo demand. Grain. In Wheat wo hear of nothinir dniiur. Last sales at 105 a 10G. The supplies of Corn aro still very light, tliero be littlo or none from the South. ino iuibj Dusliels Jersey reported ycBterday on private terms, was at 50 cents. Northern is held at 511 a 51c. Oats are firm and in fair demand. Sales Canal at U1J a U2c. Boston, April 8. Flour. Good common brands Genesee Flour is selling al $5 Iti; Ohio, via New Orleans, of doubtful quality, 4 75; 500 bbls. Georgetown, 1(5, cash, and 500 do Howard street, $5, 4 ms. AN ACT To regulate tho Fees of Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Src. 1. Be il enacted hy the Ventral Jlssmhli of the .Stale of Ohio, That it slioll not bo lawful fur'tho county Auditor of any county in this Stale, to audit or allow any account, bill, or claim hereafter presented by any attorney or counsellor al law, fur services performed under tho provisions of tlie fourteenth section of the act entitled "an eel directing the mode of proceeding in criminal cases," until said account, bill, or claim, shall havo been examined and allowed by the county commissioners ol Iho proper county, and tho amount so allowed for such services certified by said county commissioners. JOHN M. GALLAGHER, Syreaarr of the House of Hrpresentativts. THOMAS W. BARTLEY, Speaker of the Sinulc. March 4th, A. D. 1844. Tin CuRRE.icr. Decision or the 8i'rnr.iE Court. The Supreme Court, now in session in this city, has decided, that a man cannot bo convicted for jM.uing coimfrrcit foreign JVoles under ire dollars, becauso they cannot be legally received. In uno word, it ia penal off' nee to receive Uie smnll notes of Banks in other Slates. Tho man who re ceives a counterfeit, therefore has no redress. The Court says: "Jo pass, utter, publish, receive or redeem, a two dollar bill of tho Stale Bank of Indiana, ia neniil. prohibited by positive law, if the bill be genuine but if spurious in legal contemplation, the receiver is not defrauded, for, without a violation of law, on nis part, he could not take IL" A consequence or this decision is, that the Ohio Life and Trust Company thia morning refuses to re- Mire foreign notes under toe dollars. We presume the other Institution will do Ihe same ; and the result will be, that thcao small notes will return to the Banks which issue them. Five dollar bills, we pre sume, will generally take their place. Cin. Chron. Too oood to be lost Mr. Duncan of Ohio, ono of the most violent and bitter partizans among the Locos, in a speech in Congress last week, in apoln- Sizing lor ino neavy expenditures under Mr. Vim uren's administration, said thai it was owing to tho many heavy rxtra ordinary expenses that wero at tendant upon aaid admiaislrotion. Dr. Duncan snid: "The extraordinary expenditures under tlie administration of Mr. Van Buren had been greater than had ever occurred before. From the money which the Whigs had piled up in the Treasury by llio Tit-rifT, Mr. Van Burcn wns compelled to call an extra session lo know what to do wilh II." So then by his own sdmission the Whin "piled" up the money in the Treasury, and Mr. Van Burcn wuit an his sagacity could devise no means to siT.n it, but that after much reasoning wilh himself of llio troublesome "pelf" by siuondennir il in calling a Congress together to know what to do wilh it! Wonderful sagacity ! Mart. Caz. A BAD BUSINESS. Wa llOAr Will, .nrlnM. lhl mnaf nf mt - T. .. .. friends were cleaned out' by the result of the Election on Tuesday. Each had seen fit lo 'go his pilo' on Coddington s election, and some of them have " ruiiiiMi.iv in an noi less, certainly, man nail a Milt: t fT.L: .. . mutton isuunrn t i ni. amount, aaacd to their prod. Ki vAfKiiiiiiures in ine conicsi, lias lefl a great manv iwltttt. fllllwt frtitn ilia IuiIImh tn L. I 1 .v r.,unw WW,,, v Ulllll 11111 emptiness. We are surprised at tlie greenness of hose old nnliliriiin.. Tim mmhUM ).. .1.... kn to win, had early looked over tlie land and come In the enni-lit.inn that ll.na haiiIJ ... I.. chosen ; and the way they picked up the flats was kiuki. i no uay uetore r.iecuon a friend iniorincti us that these ffcntrv were all hetlino- nn Ifrwtr nl looking sharp for customers. We then knew the tiling was settled. A. V. Tribune. Well," said a Whit?, vostcrdav. to a loco. "lnl. lock is elected in tlie Thirteenth District by a large majority." "Just as I expected, replied Ihe Loco, "we did not oxpect to elect Snvdor he is such a ratcally blackguard that he would have disgraced us had he sue. cecded," Isn't it yery strange," asked our Whie? friend. quizzically, lhat all our candidates are men of in-tegrily, talent and respcctibility before Iho election is held, and "rascally lUackguardi alter Ihey aro do- feated?" Tho loco " made himself scarce" as soon as possible 1 ' Dr. Duncan.s Speech The Cincinnati Gazette thus characterizes the late political speech of Dr. Duncan, delivered on tho floor of Congress. "We think it is the vilest, the lowest, snd most dirty, low-lived, blackguard productions which evor emulated from tho Doctor's mouth or pen. If our Whig friends have funds, they cannot do better than to buy a quantity of iheao speeches for circulation." Small Notes Law Since Iho decision nfiho case of Jonto by the Supreme Court, as published on Saturday, il has been discovered that there is a clause in an act of 1842 repealing tlie 4lh section of mo act, under winch tho decision waa made. This had been overlooked by counsel snd conrt A motion was made to the court on Saturday, for a ro-consideratiun ol this case, and for a siipert'odo aa to tho certificate forthodischarge of Jonto. The orror may therefore, not bo productive of any injury. Tho 'I rust Company supposing nndor the decision of tho Court, Unit it was unlawful lo receive ami pay out the small notea of Indiana, rejected them. iiuii vtuuit win ntiw do resiored. tin. (aufrr. The Banner Town. Bloomingburg, a town of from 21)0 In IUM1 nnm,!.!-. I- !.. L: 1. ; " " ,ru.IMn.lM, 111 I Hill, (U - I I.I 1 1 Jl, IIH. not asingle Locafom within its limits ! We question .. .Ms .ii vv p.iu ut oy muar town oi its sua in the Stale, or, indeed, in the wholo United States. And what is quite as singular, and, if possible still moro commendahlo, they have not a single doggvry , nui, aa wo iiu iiiiiiniiuu, butt UTOp Ot liquor be purchased there! iAWfs rTaiAingloninri. WnaT'a Tns matter there? We learn from a gentleman just from St. Marys that they had quito an excitement mere tne outer day in Ihe election of Mayor. A regular party contest was made of it, the Itcos did their very best and their efforts wero crowned with defeat! A good Whig Mayor, our friend Riley we believe, was elected by some four-leon or fifteen majority. Tho Sentinel, published a couple of days after the election, has not a word a-bout it. Probably it had nol am! tho result Will tho Statesman, which recontly crowed so over Iho election at Urbana, bring out its rhiekon fur this victory? We 'reckon' not. JVoj Times. The Globo is still figuring out a favorablo result tor tno ukos in Connecticut. We do nol think however, they will be able to count tht H higs out, aa the Govornor and Council of Maine, recently did l. II ... .1 U k. 1 C . . . .... .woi.un, HW , llljt ..IIUHI.IU tor -oiiuit'.., who was most undoubtedly elected. The Globu's statistics from t 'onncclieul are specialty intended for Iho Virginia market, lointluenso its coining elections, brum.