Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841). (Columbus, OH), 1844-09-04

              0 JLJL 0 VOLUME XXXV. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1844. NUMBER 4. rUm.lSHKO EVERY WKUNKSDAY MORNlNti, BY CHARLES SCOTT & CO. Office corner of High mid Town streets, Butties' Building. TERMS: Two Dollar" rr.a annum, which must Invnrinbly be paid in advance, tree of ponifigo, or of per ccntage lo Agenm The Journal U aluo mibliilicd daily during iho irwion of . I ' I . 1 - .. tl,i Hian.llIlHnf rfTltlM VP3f me I.CJ(l!iWur , nun mm-o m ct - i lor b i md three limes a wee, yearly, for J4. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1844. Townhip IMcellug. The Meetings arranged for lha different Townships of this County, by the Central Committee, are coming off in good atyle and with excellent effect. Those for Madison, H ami lion, Jac knoii and Brown, hnvo nlready taken place. The two former we have noticed. The two latter were attended by Mcsirs. Dklano and Stanbkrt, our candidate! for Congress. That in Jackson, on Tuesday, was a ipiriled meeting, and we feel confident much good wat done. Mr. Stanbery, Air. LMano, and Mr. Kelley, addrewed the meeting willi decided clTocl. Tlw Ash pol. "i ol frielul Borer's, went uninfiiieiitvle, and the event teemed to rejoice hit honest heart, having by that act fixed the ical lo his renunciation of Pokery. The meeting in Brown was thinly attended, lor uie want of proper notice. Will the Committee look lo tun in future t BfirHrcwi nt llnrrUburglit This comes off TO MOUKOW. It will be stirringaf-faii. Messrs. DfcltANO, HTANI!EIlY(lF.t0Kll,Ol.Dd, nndFLOKHNCE, are the upoakcrs invited to be present. The Circloville Baud is alo expected. Arrangements hnvo been made by the sterling Whigs of that section, for the ac commodation of all who may be pseieni. Let there be bumper. ITP A Whi meeting will be held on Saturday evening next, in this city. Messrs. Delano and Htanbery will bo the speakers. A Inrae ravelins Anllclimlcill . A mass meeting of the Whigs of Eastern Ohio, is called for Cadit, lo be held on Wednesday, the '.Win day ol acpiemncr Hon. Thomas Corwin, and linn. Thomas Ewing have agreed to be present, and Gov. Bnrtley, Hon. J. R. Uiddings nud others have Iwcn invited, The invitation is couched in the broadest lerms, and every Wliiglalcb string will be out, A trrnt Dny In Vrruieistt The Kith was a clorious day in Vermont. More thin Ten Thousand Whig met al Bennington. The day wo her aided m and the exercises thereof, by music, the ringing of Ml and the booming of ennwm. Every hill, mountain and vale contributed its rill lo swell the tide that poured into the town. Hon. Samuel Knot presided over the great Convention held, and Judge I'helps, of lite U. H Henato, Mr. Van Wagner, the I'ouglikecpiie Blacksmith, and J. II. Porter and Mr. While, of New York, were the speakers of the day. Patriotic songs were interxpersed with the proceedings, ami every thing conspired lo render certain a complete victory in Vermont, uu the 3d of uext month and al the Presidential election. The drrnlral limbering Tlie Whig ' Trillion nl Ntavillt TrnnrMfwtl Our Nashville papers come tilled with the most glowing and thrilling deicriplinn of the grand Convention held thereon ihc 21st inst. 1'lie lowcit cstim:tteoftlienunitcrpreeiii reaches TWENTY-K1VE TllOU'dAND, and neatly all iho accounts agree thai there were al least FIFTY TIIOUSANO present on ihe occasion. It completely threw In the shade the firrcat meeting of the locufocoi held the week previous, and exceeded any thing before witnusaed in the South, Ilmls of delegates were there from North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Missouri, Louiinna and Kentucky, to swell the thronging thousands from every tpiarlcr of Tennessee. Banners, in number limitless, and in Iwauty and appropriate-iiess incnin parable, damned in the breeze aud (ladled in iho sun. The military display was magnificent, conijmied of companies from various parts of the State. Music from scores ofllands aud Clue Clubs, ravished the cars of the multitude. The ladies, to the numtter of thousands, headed ihu procession on foot. In their midst was borne a nwgiiificent Priit Ban ner, afterwards given lo Wilson county. A mimic inantiftc lory of Cotton, ou a decorated car, gave token of the growing feeling in favor or Protection in tlie South, t rum one county there was a fine corps of Ore Dggers, in appropriate garb. From another ihera was a grand turn out of men in Clay colored gnrb, bearing aloft the declaration of Benton" Disunion is at ihu bottom of tins Inug concealed lexas machination, The delegnles from Wilson were clad in Home Manufacture, nnd wnvrd in ihcir hand. Cedar hoiiRhs. 1'lie meelinr was held m a magiulicent Walnut drove, some distance Irum iNaiU' villa, lion. John B:i.l was President of lite day. The proceedings were oicocd with prayer by Hev. Mr. Ogdcn. lion. John Bell delivered a most glowing addrrsi, and closed by introducing Mr. Ptirimss, of Mississippi, who captivated all Itearts by an effort which Tor Iwauty and eloUCDre, is said lo surpass all his former efforts, lie was followed by Mr. Cliuginaii, of North Carolina. After partukiiiff of a real Teu-nciise barbecue, KcniH'lh Unyner addressed litem fioin one stand, while Judge Underwood ol Ken lucky, spoke front another.On the SECOND day, several addresses were delivered, and the w hole proceedings were closed mi the second evening, by a second address from Mr. Prentiss, of Mississippi. The proceedings occupy between six and seven columns, without the speeches. Kentucky. The newly elected Governor nnd Lieutenant (lovcrnor of Kenlurky w ill he iuduf led tuto omce on cilnesday, the -lib day of September Tlie ci metis of Frankfort arc making arrangements lo receivo tlie now officers in an appropriate style. Nrlk t nroltan. The unofficial returns from all the counties in North Carolina make Uraliara'a majority 3,Mi. Tlw Legislature is divi ded as follows : W. L F. S-aM...K mi ' Houm 71 Whig majority 21. !r7 73 The r tttsnnnihiM-re. Wt don't know that a better answer can ho made lo the string of nonsense contained in the last Statesman almui ''Ouvernor" Dorr, than is embodied tn the Inllowmg paragraph from the N. York Courier. The "morality" of Ihc at tempt to break down the criminal laws ol a lister Slate, is worthy of the eo-nperati'in of just wen a casuist as the Htaleiman. Tlie lite ol "(lovemor" IKH is just as "valuable" aa that of any other criminal, and no more. Tlie poet used to ainf ."4 f'Um feeling makes hi wondrmt kind," On thii nrinriidc we can account hit Ihe tears of Ihe sympa thisers. The Courier addresses its language lo the Evening Post i by a change of iwmo, it will aud ibis meridian just as well: "The Evening Post hru ooslcd nut a new enormity of lite Khoite Islattil Algermei towartts air. i nomas mrr. im-j Imve ncrmiitnt ihut tuifrfinir oairiot to have an attack of rheu matism, aud the keeper wmi'i let hun rome out of prison till hu rets over it ! Of course. Ike Post suiiitoses ihe Sunerin- triHlaiit of the State Prison has the right to let out a prisoner aeulcnced to conuiH'ment tor lilc, al any lime ne miis sica, and just wlien H pleases iho kerer to exercise his humanity, There is no power of paidon in the Slate save in Ihn Legis-Uiure the tiovernnr himself cannot lake a step in Ihe premi se, and yet ihc Editor of Ihe Evening Post is abusing a nrisnn kifner twiaiiM ht dics nut inlerfi-re. But the most teaulilul portion of the Post's dislnsi is visileil upon tlto Providfnru Journal, which is itMiken of aa "a worthless newsletter." and its lanatmie deriled as 'indecent and hliulfniir narnrriuhs." Tins it as ridiriiloua aa tl is black- hrxrtMl and miiirioos. 1 lie Journal is wilted by a genllemAn and a scholar, so much superior to Ihe gloomy ascetic who lalincaic "oarafraiihs" tor Uie I'ihi, in an inai remien w cuts rrsopciKlile nnd manhiHxl aBrreeable m social tnlrrcourp ns the porirv of Milton is superior to the doggerel of an ode alHtsive of Yhomas Ji ffrrsn. Tlie Provi.tence Jonrnal is in everv iMMibln nnrticidar in talent, in decorum ami in hon orablv ami gentlemanly Itearing. one of the liesl pM'ra Hil-lidieil ia the ronnirv,nd one w hich would Iw grossly alan-iterrd by a companion with the Post in any ami every thing lay in Ihe power of Ihe New York Evening Post to injure lb eicellcut effect. The spirit of die north-west ia arousing. Handing of surd a paper, ny iu own ptmui enuuncmom "wurilili-sa"l Whig Nnsiunltona for Knll ItluclUna. Jahks Watsoii Kilkt, of Mercer county, has been u-nanimuiM'y nomtualed as Ihe Whig candidate for Congress, iu Ihc 5lh district, composed of the countie of Williams. Lu-ens, Pituhling, Henry, Vnnwert, Puliiam, Mercer, Allen, Hardin and Shelby. There is a pretty itrong mnjority against ua in this district, but Mr. Kiley will redueuil very considerably, if he does not annihilate it. Mr. M. was a member of the last Legislature, and was indcfatiguble in his attention to Iho duties devolving upou him iu the capacity of Representative.Htm.nr anii Darkk. Juusorr Jao.ua has been nominated an Iho Whig eaudidnto ,for Kcpteiciilnlivo, in the di trict comHsed of Shelby and Darke. Wo have full confidence dial Ihe Wings of this dUtricl will triumphantly elect their uomiuce. Hah I) IN and LonAN. The Whigs nf this district met in Convention on Saturday, Ihc 7ih, and nominated as Ihcir candidate for Representative, John F. Hinki.k. of Hardin county. Mr. lliukle ia said to be a sound andthorough-going Whig, who will perform Ihe duties of Representative with fidelity and efficiency. He was opposed iu Convention by S. Newell, and J. 8. Gardner. Putnam, Pauldino, Williams and HKtrnr. The Whigs of this district met in Convention al Kalida . last week, aud unanimously nominated for Representative, Wiliiam t). Hayhakkr, of Williams county. Tho nomination is a good one and thn spirit displayed, in the nominating convention, ia an earnest thai the Whigs of that district are determined lo do all iu their power, lo scud a Whig representative lo the next Legislature, Musikinuum county. Tho Whigs of Muskingum in County Convention assembled, on the lUth, proceeded 10 nominate a county ticket. John F Frarker acted as Chairman of iho Convention nnd E. Ball aa secretary, Davii John, Esq., was renominated as their candidate for Representative, Mr. John is n gallant ami iiid'ifaligaldu Whig. He gained the respect of all by his course as a Legislator last winter. Richard J. Peach, was nominated for Auditor. Recorder, John Hilliard. Conunisiinncr, Henry Wltceler. For surveyor, Joseph Fisher, the late Representative. For Coroner, Win. Flanagan. A now central committee was chosen, of which J nines Rnguct ia chairman, CoNoitrsstoNAL Nomination Muskinoum and Gukbn-sky. At a Convention of the Whigs of these two counties, held at Concord, ou Iho 20th, Hon. Alkxanoi:r Harpkh, was unanimously and by acclamation, proclaimed ,1)10 Whig candidate for re-election to Congress. Mr. Harper is deservedly popular, and the proceedings of the Whig convent on, in renninijiuitng In in, while they must Ih! exceedingly gratify ing to him, aro highly creditable to the Whigs of the two counties. Ou fttNSEY County. Tho Whigt of Guernsey made ihcir nominations on Tuesday, thn 'iOih. At the head of the ticket stands tho name of William Hkinnmi, as thocundidntcfor Representative. Mr. Skinner is spoken of by the Times as a mail of good abilities and spotless reputation. He served iu tho last war, in dufniice of his country thnt country thai ro-memltcrs deserving men. We have strong hopes of the election of Mr. Skinner. There is an undoubted Wing mnjority iu Guernsey, as we have been led to believe, mid we cuuiiol think for a moment that they will suffer such a man as Mr. Skinner to bo defeated by William Lnvrtnct, who is tho inllest specimen for a Represenlative, that il was our lot to nee in Ihe halls of legislation last winter. For Auditor the Whigs of (iuernsey have nnmtunled Abraham Armstrong for Sheriff, David Necdhnm. For the snme offices tlw loco-focos Imvccho&on Isaac Q. Morris and Joint Bute. Huron County. The Whigs of Huron nominated tlte following lickel to be chosen at Iho ensuing election. Auditor, Daniel A. Baker of Norwnlk; Commissioner, Jiimcs Smith Surveyor, Parsliall Smith) Coroner, William M. Ladd. Tito nominating convention adopted some excellent resolutions, and listened lo some spirited addresses. A resolution was adopted requesting the Whigs of Erie lo meet Huron in Convention, at Norwnlk, ou iho 4lh of Sept end ?r, to nominate suitable candidates for the Senate nnd House. After that there is one moro important piece of work, Whigs of Huron and Erie, you can will you 1 Ashtabula County. Tho banner county met in Con-vciiliou and made llie following nominations, on lite tilth : For Representative. B. Randall. Sheriff, John A. Prentice. Auditor, T. II. C. Kingsbury Recorder, Jamea Whitmore Commissioner, Morris Kellogg. Dklmont County. Tlw Whigs of Belmont have nominated for Representatives B. S. Cowkn, nnd I'ktkk TaLL-M an. These are exrclleul nominations. Tlie Slate of Ohio has few letter men than B. S Cuwcn. The Whig 01 Belmont have a hard battle lo fight. They have Ihc strength, if they can bring it out. We have every confidence (hut they will not leave a vote unpolled. Whigs of llehnonl, your friends expect you to do your duty. They look to you for tho election of the men w ho hnvo liecn chosen as your candidates, and who are worthy of your suffrages. Be it yours to say, they shall not Ik- disapMiinted. r or Sheriff the n bigs have nominated Hugh Mr Nee!)' for Auditor, William Pin-coast, for Recorder, Milton Ward. Tuscarawai. Tho Whigs of Tuscarawas at a very large Convention, held on the 20th, nominated lor represenlative, A. J. Bcnnktt. Tlw proceedings of the Convention were conducted with perfect harmony and great enthusiasm. The advocate nays the right spirit ia up in Tuscarawas, and that tlie w ill nobly perform her duly, as of yore, in the coming campaign. Warren County Nomination!. The last lbannn Star brings 11s the Whig nominations, made in that county on Muuday llie Ithh mil. We are pleased to learn that our friend Noble is to hu with ua again. He ia a man of excellent mind. His judgment is sound aud lie combines prudence with unwavering devotion to tlie interests of hit coiultlucuU aud of the Slate generally. The fid lowing is llie ticket nom inated: lor Representative, Edward Pohlc Sheriff, Isrnel Woodruff) Auditor, Allen Wright Commissioner, David Evans Coroner, Richard Cochran; Poor House Director, Amos Kelsey. Mum Meeting In Ohio! UrusnnalrnlUna mt Litti.r lloi.Mt a Ahuuiino ! There wai n noble rally of the Whigs of Little Holmes on the 17th. Even thai bo- uighled region seems lo be emerging into light aud hop, The Whigs of that county arc unconquerable, lu an almost hoitcwss minority they have not awerved from the true failh, or wavered for a moment iu their opposition to the licstrttrlive principles of Locoioroiim. A brighter dny will dawn upon litem. Even in their midst must Whig pnunple comimud themselves, aa those on tlie adoption aud success of which rrsls the prosperity of the Stale ami Nation. More than 1 O HUM SAND people attended the Whig mi-cling on tlie 17th al Millcrihnrg. They forgot not Iheir banners, their device or their music. But there, aa elsewhere, they had all these and with them the smiles and rhrt-ra of ihe hHitt. They were addressed ably and eloquently by Corwin aud Spang.cr, a-midst ascending shouts and plaudits. Little Mrina arousing. TWnry Jivt hnndrtd Whigi were in counsel in Meigs county, on lliuAih.ai we learn from the Times. Tho ladies were there lo warm the hearts aud nerve Ihe arms of their fa liter , husbands and brothers, lieu. Thot. Irwin presided. H011.C. Murhii and Hon. TttnM ta EwiNdwvru tho stenkurs. Mcs.rs. U. 1. lloWE and n N ash, also delivered addresses. An impression was produe cd dial such demagogues at Broogh and Tod will endeavor in vain lo efface. Teann, nud Ihe Hiiro Power. There are many views to be taken of iho admission of Texa( nlo ihe Union, so overwhelming in themselves, llial it is strange any man can seriously press it upon the country especially any men living iu a uou-slaveholding State. As a question ot political power, for instance, annexation cannot lor a moment be cnlertniiied, bemuse it tnlargt$ represcula. lion on a basis, aud by a qitaliiicalhn, anti-hkpuhlicaN in nil its features- ll giyrs to FltoPjL hty in one section of the Union, a power denied lo it iu aiioilmr. We cannot bo misunderstood, having so often alluded to Ihe lubjeel before. The representation of llie Slave population granted to Ihe old Stales, at the lime of thu adoption of the Conslilulioii, Iian been claimed by and grained 10 all tho new Slave Slates, ami will of course bo conceded to the new Mtnlea lo bo created om Texas (should she over be annexed) on the three fijllu principle that 11, thiikk rvtti for every nvfc JSVuiy. Now, the mere proposition of aprovrrty qualification would shock tho nerves of tho supporters of Mr. Polk lo surh an extent, that they would throw up their hands nnd raise their eyes in holy horror, pronouncing sucn a thing as Jiji-Hkmolhatic! Just 10 I hey would bo right iu theory, but, as usual, sadly wrong in practice became, tiikt auk the men wiiit ark SKEKINO TO 110 THIS VERY THIRfl ! Tllcy leek to ailllCX Texas to Ihe Union, rightoj wrong, w.lt or No war, with hur unliquidated National Debt amounting lo ail indefinite sum ranging between Ten and Twenty Million of Dalian! And for what? Tliul the boundaries of Libtrty mny be enlarged ? Not so. That the arms of the Democracy may bo strengthened 1 No, no B it that the ARISTOCRACY may be made secure: That projerty mny ba weighed against FREE-SUFFRAGE: And nil this lo lie donertrauirnSLA-VKity, for ihe bonerti of the ( in issc ailed) Democracy ! Now, what is Democracy T Wc had always henrd it drlincd as "a form of Government in which tho sovereign power is lodged in the body of the People." But hero wc find ihe lenders of a pnriy, claiming tob. Democratic, seeking to fix il in PROPERTY! Tina is so, and no man can deny it. The oerntioii of this property principle can be seen in the old Slave States. A familiar cxnmple will slinw it, VI e will take Ohio aa Ihe hasis, became we all can appreciate Ihu inequality. At llie Presidential Election of 11110, Ihe vole stood as follows: Ha it it mo;, Van Hen Err. In Ohio, 1 w.lAT VZ,7tX Total, 275 WO. In Virginia, li.W 4.t,HIJ Total, MMl. Being three to one in Ohio, over Virginia, with a fraction of 13,707 voles lo spare! Now, what is lha relative strength of iho two States in the Electoral Colleges t Wi all know th.it Virginia gave TWENTY-THREE votes, while Ohio gnve butTWENTY-ONE!! And this iueqnnlily was produced by ihu presence in Virginia of Htare Pkopkiity on which is based re-prrirtUaltim. TI10 answer of a citizen of Virginia would be thii innjiiality it secured ta tu umter the Constitution. So be it wc will uol disturb the Union at it u, nou shall vou 1 We of the Frcc-Stnlcs have submitted to this wrong patiently, Iterauxc we could not gel rid of it without (M;r pet rating a gr enter wrong, Wclmveulso suffered additional Slntes to bo added in the Union with this Sluve property provision engrafted in their Constitutions, Ivcautc iho territory out of wturh I hey wero created had Iteen added to our miuinlnries ini hout pro! fit, mid because afco such territory was purchus- I under pleas ot spruit necessity, 1 Itcsc cases enn never occur ngnitt, because no iqierial ucrcsNity, affecting cither navigation, commerce, or boundary, eau be brought to beur the question of Annexing l'xas, thai would not apply lo utuvcra d dominion nnd becuiHo toe (Male of Ohio has en lered her Protest againsl it, in wliirh shu is joined by ihu ree Stalca aa 0110 mail aud that closes ihu door nt ! I'o admit Texah to (he Union would be a violation of tho Constitution, tecusc no provision is mule iu that instrument for the admission of foreign Stales. The treaty making itow- cannot he made lo reach il, hernosc that power inul be xerciscd williin the limits provided by iho Constitution, tm iler which it ciitts. It cannot, therefore, ! claimed as a ight. Ripedienry can carry with il no law superior lo the Constitution. Admit that it docs, and you abrogate Ihe Consti tution, because you rerognixc a (tower dint goes behind it, be- nil it, and exists tctthout wntUn lair. But our opponents tell us, these considerations weigh as no thing. They exclaim" The Union inft Texas, or Teias without the Union! "And (ten. Jackson, in Ins letter of tho I Mi June, snid, " Let Polk, Dallas nnd Texas be the watch word!" Polk oud Dallas tht instruments with which to carry out ANNEXATION. hat savi Mr. Clay, in Ins Idler of the 27th July : " If Ihe affair of acquiring Texas should Itccomu a su'decl of con- ileralion, I should be governed by the Sluto of the fact, and the stale of putit.it opinion existing at the time I iniuht lie idled upon to act. Above all, should he governed by the fMramount duty of pnnsMivifu; I HIS UNION entire. " Mr. i, lay has never failed m his duly lu lite country 011 any occasion. HIS wntch-word is " I HE L nion. Hint put into Ihe mouih of Mr. Polk it, "Texas," witti Mnrery and property 0.UALIIICAT10N for tottrs! Let ihu Duiiiocra- choose. Belmont 8pKtKs! The meeting al St. Clainville, net Ihe I lnh, ta said lo Imve been a moil cheering affair. The turn out was great, beyond expectation. The ladies formed a sep arate processston and ailrndvd tlie grove, to hear Iho ad' drtsaei of Messrs. Ewing, Collier, Pitts and Edg'mglon. Williams County rui.i. or fire! Mnmihanaihou. sand itcrsuns were present at the mass meeting, at IVfinuce, Williams county, on the 17th. Tlie best feeling prevailed, and the speeches of Messrs. Bern and Woo 11, produced au The dltbe-MIr, Tyler'e Wlihilrntrnl. This ia the beading of an article in tlw Madisoninn of Ihe 5.Td, in which John Jones announces in scemingsurpriie "Tlie Globe, of last evening, contained a column and a half on the above subject, not less malignant and vitUHrativ against Mr. Tyler, than the speech of Mr. IWntoo recently made in Missouri." This is beautiful. The Madisonian continues by way of query, like a guest who Is not sure of the company he U ia "I this Out vtlcont reception recently proered to Air. Tyler nnd his friends in varioub WAYa and from carious enrtrfrrsf" Homo days ago w laid of the leadcra of the lo factions thai ia. the 7Vxus and the AhH- Tesas sections of Ihe pat ent " Democracy "that they would soon be together, "ot John Jones has learnt wisdom and Blair has become hpj hon-tii nm." Well, here is tlte result John Jones hat not learnt wiidum, for he has asked and it has not not been gtanted lo him aud Blair is just aa honest as hefoie, for he refusca to lake any pity oa the suppliants. What will tlie holders. up of the Tens thunder do next f And what says the States man to the harmony of tla leaders I Having nubbshrd Mr Tvler'a letiei of decleusion, and sileoily arquicMed In its declarations ami objects, the Statesman is bouml lo come.lo the relief of John Jotiea, aud help him demolish the Glolte and Mr. Ben loo. Will be do il f Or baa tlw conscientious and consilient editor no declaration n principle! " for the public eye " on this very interesting subject f The readers ol tlte S la toman cannot fail to he improved, if the editor will continue lo copy in future as largely from the Journal as he has done in his last, Wt feel obi iged to him for the compliment. A ITI Msa OTrellnu Hrwnrk ! The KkksiMM am lh Trull! The following rail cornel to us from lite untcrrificd, lndnm liable, trrcMsiiblo Kickapoos : The Whigs of Licking and eery niher Couniy In Ohio, are invited lo meet li al i.uaku,oii l iies-my, Senlrmber S. 11144. HON. THOMAS EA ING, CHAM, It. UlllMIAtVll, ailU Oilier IUsiuiiuisul-u oin.'oncf. win 11a Let every LICKING Whig be here. Conte from the hill top and lite valley. Shut up the doors of llie cabin, pull llie latch string in, ami leave litem lenanlleis for this one day. Let Enlher and Son, Brother and Mniilen, be here ! Bring the llanners and lite r Inrs, the I runutels ahu, ami inn linn Lei us sing a new song, because tlw day of our deliverance is il hnitd. Let ihe Tettlh Cmieressional Districl lriw hand! Men of KNOX ami ol I-RANKI.1N! tMiuml in a common inlcrest, Im hrathrm with us in Ihe Itallv. Poor in. Whirs of Ohio, in the Wirwaml of lite Kicka poos. Every door will be ojten lo ut-tnve yon every heart to welcome vou. I. el us mingle llten together our " hosan- uahs" to lite God of Victory, There will be a splendid lorch-light prnccssinn on the night of -ihe Convention. A Vein llanner, ol elegant workman' hip, lo be prepared by Ihe ladies of Newark, will he pmen led lo the township furnishing llie largest delegation, lu I estimated umn the Presidential vote ol I DM). All. Riomt. We have Just Iteen lisieniiir. In the rfort of Mr. MuiEl.EY (the Pump-Botrr,) who hns returned from visiiaiiunlhiiHighMuikiiiguin, Mori nn and Perry, whreh has hem eorjnjrinlo Locufbcoism with a long anger. Ha reportl ' all right" and going ahead! Jolnnon's elcclion to Congress In Ihe Perry, Morgan and Washington District, iscumdcrcu sure. 0 Wc have Iwen seeking an opportunity to say something or the subject of Banks arid Banking, in this Si ale, for soma lime past, but no optorlumty has presented. And now, when Ihe following article lioni 'J'liompson'i (New York) Bank Note. Reporter, is thrown in our way, seeming lo invite remark, liuii) is not pen nil led ua lo enlarge on Ihe subject. We therefore lay it lforv our readers, leaving each to extend his observations according to his past experience, aud present observation : BANKING IN OHIO. It is surprisitir that the democrats in ' Miio oppose with un ceasing liostililv the very measures whit h arc lo-iicrctl and en couraged by Hie democrats ot new lork. Measures, loo, wliich are shown by rmson, and proved by cxiierienco, to be safe in lhemclve, mid highly conducive lo the interest of tho people, e reler particularly lo banks and banking. 1-roin Ifi.tU to l it was popular lo declaim nuninsl all banks iiiihilciaiis found it uecessui y, in order lo secure office. lo spoul a given quantity of slang against banks uud rag bar ons. 1 he Democrats of this Suite- acted well their purl in talking ugtiiusi haius, and voting lo uphold and pcruiuate them ; and, when il was lound ihut eliarleriug banks whs not democratic, (tie democrats immedialely set about nmendiiig the t'ri'e blinking law, and hu who was so green as lu ki-ep up ihe anti-bank cry wln-n lie reached ihc legislative rhaiubur, was vciy soon muzzled. Now, banking is again popular so much so, dial in Ihe itndsl of au excanig poluical contest ia this Sbitu, not a wonl is said Hgninsl rag barons. The tlemocrats iu Ohio, with less tan, but moro honesty, (or, nt lea!, more consistency,) are still harping ugnitist banks; or, in other wurds, Ihoy are harping lieir political death dirge. The people of Ohio care but liulenliuut Clay or Polk, and less about Texas, and less still about distribution. They feel the wanlof a circulating medium, in which Ihey can Itnvu confidence and Ihey nre convinced, thai a system of banking similar lo the free bunking system of this Slale will give il lo them. They know thai circulating note secured by a deposit of llie storks of their own noble Slate, will be good through all times. When a " llu.kev " is rum pel led to'luku a Michigan, Pennsylvania, or Virginia note because he can get no other, whether Democrat or Whig, be curses the last Legislature, fur dele.iiing ih Tree bunking law. The woplu are conviurcd of the impossibility of uittkiu a tqiccie currency while Ohio is surrounded by hanking slme incy know that, however uiucli they may desire Iho " hard," the "soft" will come in its place. In the present political route!, Ohio is (excepting Vermont) the surest Whig State in the Union ) nol because she is a Clay Slale, but becnu-e ihe Democrats refuse lo carry out a democratic system of banking. oltl nml Hilrer Wc find in Thompson's Bank Nolo Reporter nl article on tho subject of the recent slight foreign demand for sJvcr, which embodies the following interesting fact respecting tlx increased supplies of gold from Russia. The Reporter nays The present very amnll demand for silver Is irl in consequence ot advene exchanges, but of a demand fur silver oa a commodity. The currency of Kuta is mostly par, nud the government have innde greal efforts In relum it about fciir years since a 11 k ami was issued, having fur its object the increase of llie silver currency of Ihe empire, tint metal being, among a poor population, prelernble to gold The ukase hail al llie lime very btilj i ffei-1 ; but ol late yean an immense serf population Imve lieen employed in washing the gold of the Ural uioi,ntniiis, and the production is extessive The highest authority pieces iho annual production at jiUXHl.OtlO. Ki-ci'iitly uu application was inadi- 10 the Bank of England, by ihe "Himinn goveruuii'iil to know what uio ihey could iiinke of JJ'i,(MX,(lX), and no favorable answer could be obtained. Afraneiut'iiU were, however, in progress In exchange it for silver, iu ordrr, to redeem Ihe p.qr rubles. Tins process has Item going on by llie nee mini I nl ion in the hands of Ihc t to of Roihriilds of fi,000.MNj of lilvt-r, which has caused n grmlual udviiiu-K in the prirc of that metal. Month American dollars have udvanced jUl. er ox. since l-'ebruary, uhieli ia per cent, mid will uud their way lo Russia, causing a continued rise in silver, lu fad, the enormous Mipply of gold mil immediately lend to advance ihe price of all oth'-r articles lhronlionl die world, silver among oilier, and lo require a re-udjusiinriil of Ihe standard' of all nations. In England cold is lo silver aa 1 j to I. The increased nbuiidaiii e of tlie former metal mny reduce, il to VI 10 1. The opcraliou in this country, will lie, as already I wean lo bo lell, loiuducn uu exorl of silver and an impoit of gold. The laaait alride ! Ihe Prfrea(ilviw ! Locofo- I Clrnr ihe svatyl Ifavlsl Tod'a Neihbor nre c taking lat aiugiug ! At Newark, a few evening's since, we could scarcely believe Ihe evidence of our senses, as we saw dragged through Iho streets, by two horses, nn old wagon, con taming a dozen locolbcos, completely enveloped in poke bushes and hickory saplings, singing for dear life, to the accompaniment of a cracked fiddle, whig songs altered so as lo bear testimony lo the virtues of " J'olk and Dallat!" Some things, it was long since decided, can be done as well as others. But, the Inst Hung we expected waa to see locolocua attempting lo sing Mr. Polk into ihe Presidency! Songs and song-singing have, next lo Coons, been objects of the deepest nver-si on lo locofocoism. They have decried them lo all intents and purposes. And now, in view of llieir petty outbursts of spito and malice, to resort to singing, with the hope of cheering up tlte desponding, seems lo leave but little more room for the exercise of their " progressive" faculties. They must consider their case decidedly bilious, or they would never havu resorted to a remedy in such bad odor with them. At Cincinnati, a few evening's since, Ihey introduced Jawbone eastincia and jawlioiie accompaniments, lo enliven ihcir proceeding. What next t rue lien I Oecenry. We call il practical decency lo complain of "Coffin hand bills" used by somebody in WIS against Gcu. Jackson, and in the same pajtcr lo publish "A Map of the Coon Candidate for the Presidtncy!" (See Statesman of Aug. 2G, 1311.) This may be called patent decency, and the right lo indulge in it is secured lo Ihe Statesman aud such like "coon-catchcri" and dealers in poultry. Persevere, by all means, in your vocation. Surh efforts stir up the right kind of feelings in the breasts of honorable men. inrThc Statesman seems lo ho very much pleased with Mr. S banc's old letter againsl a U. B. Bank, and it is quite common to hear locofoco slump orators extolling tho merits of Mr. Clay's aiili-bank speech of Hill. Cannot tltcy be induced lo awake from llieir slumbers a few extracts from some of Dal-Ini'i Hank Speeches f If tho Statesman will publish some cxtiacts from the upceches of Mr. Dallas that we ran furnish, we will freely agree to occupy double the nmounl of apace wilh extracts from Mr. Clay's speech or Mr. Bloane's IcUcr that lie mny furnish. Can we persuade him to undertake 1)10 work? We'll see. Weatkiir LtTEHAitr Jouknal, and Monthly Review. Ily a letter from 0110 of the editors of this new work, wc learn that Ihc Unit No. may be expected to isuo soon, from the city of Cincinnati. The location is favorable and we like the confidence with which tho editors, Messrs. Jiiusulf nnd Hike, enter upou their enterprise. Mr. Judsoti has acquired some reputation through Iho Knickerbocker, and we know Mr. Hiticlo possess a well cultivated mind and good literary habits. The work is designed lo be entirely original, and the editors speak confidently of able assistuuee. We wish them success. O When Iho Slulcsmnn publishes any thing from the I Journal, purporting lobe "the editorial comment" 011 any given subject, wbv not publish Ihc whole T According lo understanding, decidedly ihe "richest" portion (dial giving the Statesman editor's aud ihe New York Plebeian's opmiou on Annexation) was forgotten to be copied ou Wednesday, when giving our introduction to Mr. Clay's letter. No design o hidu your own opinions, wc Iiomi, Mr, Statesman T tT Will ihe Statesman now publish tho " Confidential Cir cular" f Or is the editor afraid lo show up tlie harmony of hi friends on Ihc subject ol Annexation f What is tho "lat- I est edition' of his own opinions, inking those of 31 ay 21), and June ), as llie rule of expression T Joseph A. II a mack, Esq., has been announced ns nn In- deH'iident candidate for Cougresa in Ihe Belmont district. Ono of the (lags borne at the Whig Mass Meeting, on Ihc lUlh, had upon it this inscription : "Independent candidate for Congress, Joseph A. Itamoge." p New PoBt.tcATio. Mr. Rm.ev has laid on our ta ble a new and exceedingly iuleresling book, leiug an account of ihe ' Scenes, Incidents, ami Adventures in tho Pacific Ocuan," occurring during iho eruise of Capl. Morrellin the celebrated clipper Margaret Oakley. The Work is from ihc pen of Mr. I nomas Jeffirsoti Jacobs, and embraces an account of the ouiward voyagu, their intercourse wi"h the natives in the Pacific, a description of Morrcll's Group, their productions, the character and lirfhiis of lha native, &e. Tins voyage was uii'IertaKcu in 1H:J, for the purpose of Via lie Annexation of litingaiid trading with a group of islands discovered by Capl. Kranll lu MWtwisri. Tlte legislature of .Missouri will be more equally divided this year lhait il has ever been Iteforc. The Amp rVm of Ihe !IHh says there will hv nine full blooded Whigs in iho nest Senate. Gov. Hoggs, who is a incniltcr elect of lite Senate, is id to lie decidedly optOMd to Benton. Several other Lo cofoco memltcrs ol that body arc said alio to lie opHird lo Benton and iho hards, but we have had tn this Stale some tcrienre iu such matters the result usually is that they are nhcr coaxed or whipped 111. The Senate is e mKscd of 3J members. There apftenrs lo be in Ihc House of Representatives forty- Hre true Wings, tl is rumoured lh.it Stoddard eomily has leetcd a Wing, making lo. There is a lie in Lewis, and a Whig is extccteil In be returned. The Independents, or softs, nre said lo have from su 10 nine memltcrs. The House is composed of UN) memltcrs, and it remains lo lie delcriiuited whether the hards, or Mr. Benton's friends, will I enabled 10 secure a majority on joint ballot or not, although it is supposed ihey will. The candidate of the hards for Governor is elected, as is alio their ticket for Congressmen the first by a majority varying between A and lit UK), ihe latter by a majority still larger. Cite Whigs had no candidates on c-lher ticket. Our friend tevl strongly encouraged by ihe result to make n vigorous rally at the Presidential etertion. ftsMltiiiig ihe Man lb, Il U bard to keep tlip different sen 10ns of iho Locofoco parly in line. Tlw Tariff and Annexation, are, as tlte drunken ecclesiastic hadil, "rery difficult children toh.iptite" lo the entire satisfaction of ihe northern and southern schismatics. Fortunately for the Whigs, their principles are uol di- vided hy geographical lines. To satisfy Pennsylvania, Mr. Polk wrote a very equivocal Inter about the Tariff. Al this Ihe South llarcd up. Then comes in Iho N York Plebeian, the out-and-out advocate of Texas Annexation, and smooths the hair of ilia animal the other way. Near him : "I low nnv nnmlier of mm. claimintf lo he IVmoerata, pos sessing ordinary tense and pretending lo hnve a knowledge 1! the operation 01 lite I anil. eniMiisa .prove ineicuvr 01 tiov. Polk to Mi. Kane, we cannot coiiecne." "Let ihe lew hoi- lieadcd (xiliticinns ol South Cnro'uia pause in iheir schemes lo ilistrarl llie pariv, uiini iney nave an opponunuy 01 u-siuig die opinions oi (iov. Polk on tins grrnl question." The IVinocrnlir parly Ihruiigboiii Ihe Union are nptosc4l lo the present I anil. I here is a unieii iiuaiiuniiy 111 uie Kiny in onnnsitinn lo the principles ami k-inilol llie present 'I aritt, as lliere is utoii any other of die grrnl questions ihal divide parties." H r I he i sum hth: taiitv hive Nomina A FAN IIIDATE tllH Till inFSll't I, STIHIUIHS. SlotT HEtliLV MtY Ol' THE I'lU.Sr.M I A Jill' w tin r. ot n or com Mrs in i r nomikat tip a nam wiiu is I.EIXiLD TO SLSTAIN IT." Mlrlke lliglser!" The Locoforos nppi or to le pretty much in the condition of the Deserlcr, who wlien umlergoiug (lngellation al the hands of llie Drummer cried out roniinuntlv, "Strike higher," or 'Strike lower!" varying his cry as the blows fell above or below ihe centre. So il is with our good friends thoLot-ofo-cos. Nothing pleases them unless il comra from Iheir side of tlie house. Strike where wc will, Ihey cry out unrcasiugly, so that we shall have to turn them off with the Dru miner's reply, "Strike where we will, there's no pleasing you," Before the nomination of Mr. Polk, they were opposed to annexing Texas, Iwrnoso il would extend Slavery and so were Ibu Vt lugs ; but die V higs did nol strike right. Alter Ihe nomination, ihey were in farottr of Annexation but now llie cry was unceasing, "Strike higher !" I exas will lessen Slavery by ejlcndinf it but the Whigs saiil, No! And again nil was wrong. Now lliey affect to think that Mr. ('lay is in favour of Annexation, aud the whole hive is in romiiiulion. Bo patient, gentlemen, we will strike righl by and by, say about tlie first Frid ty in 'iremhtr nest! lu tho menu tunc, lake notice, thai we go for Ihe Laioii, aud you may go lo Texas.' Am I im pterin nt Omisilaa ! nraara. Folk nnd ThI ngnlMMl Orrgon!! Tlw weekly Statesman an I its teniiVr, llie "Coon Catcher," contain a map of Oregon, as large aa life, if not as natural. Wc do nol know exactly the design in publishing it, but if merely intended as a mutter of information, il strikes ua lltcre lias Iteen quite an important omission. Some remarks of Mr. Put.K, coupled wilh a vuto in Congress, on the Oregon ques tion, would nid very much in enabling ihc tuhlic lo understand Ins Misilion and to form a correct idea as In his feelings ou lite subject of inking immediate possession of Oregon ! Tlw vole of Mr, I on in the Senate, againsl Eishrr's resolution on the subject, is also necessary lo enable Ihc public lo estimate 7 ....... . ... u '"""; ' inoru.iur. not we gel ihu Statesman lo publish lltese votes along wilh la Wing meeting in Itoch.iter on Monday evening. Substnn tho maps T Am Officii. A gessal One I The locofoco manifest surh an inveterate determination to go back lo when Ihcy find election returns lhal are not very palatable, that some of Iho V lugs of Kentucky rrc re torting on Ihcni by comparing the recent returns wilh tlw vole fur tlen. Jackson n UU! : CREAT UHUi CAINS IN KENTUCKY!!! M i only for Jnrksnri, 7.'.i:tl M-ijorily for Dixon, A sVliillerlrtM Tee 11 muni it I At the close of a Whig meciing at Cirreisvilln, Portage county, 011 llie ltlh inst., a committee of young; Indies con-siilitig of Misses Polly McClinlock, Abigail S. Paine, Euniro 3. Burroughs, and Maria S. illinma, wailed on Hon. Josh- a K, Giitnians and jtrescnted him with a beautiful garland if (lowers, accompanied with an address, staling ihal it waa presented aa a token of their approbation of his course in the counsel of ihe nation. Ilo made a very pcrlinenl audliappy response, although the incident was unexiecteu. .Tfr. f'lnr MlnrrrT The Itllasnrl t'emwrsnnls ! Mr. Clay, in hia sjieeclion the admissiou of Missouri, math) the following emphatic declaration, winch waa adverted toby Mt. Uiddiiigs,m a recent speech nu lite Reserve: " Were I a ciligrn of Missouri. I would never consent to the ndoplion of a constitution whirh did not provule fur the earlj of Cilky, A glrion wrtr Its JeTersll The Whigs of Jefferson, who held a meeting of soma 0,- (MM), a week or two since, had nimlhcr meeting 011 the J 11. at which some I'WO or THREE TIIOl'SAND jterson. were in alli'iidunre, Il was held al Richmond, and was ail dressed b Jec Edginglou I'.-q., t'ol. Collier, Dr. I.. Haunn and Hon. Thomas Ewmg, The band from Carroll ton aud the Ulce Club from Sleuk'nville were present A IJenssn Drbntn Took place at llumillou, Roller couniy, on the 17th. Mr, fiuiiekel uf M nlgomeiy, ttoke in behalf of the Whigs, and Mr, Solut. uf Hnuulioii, 111 behalt of Ihe Locoforos, Il ia said Mr. (lunckle complclrly vanquished his opMinent. W believe it. Anattaipr mritiglilatiil C'lwk, TVy have a SiraigliUail Club in Cincinnati, composwl en tirely of those who vnled either lor Jackson or an llnrcn, lis number are large and increasing rapidly, I lie following are iho officers: President, C. Walker. V ire President, J II. Carver. Secretary, U. W. Williams. Treasurer, Wm Disitcy, Jr. They have a pier, published daily, ol which J, II Wood Lq , is editor. A NroRK. A violent storm of w ind and rain was expe rienced al t'rlniia, Champaign couniy, on Tuesday llie M'Hh inst. Tlte dwelling of Mr. C. Kemiga, wns unroofed. T stable of Mr. Win. (ianiou was removed from in foundation. The dwelling of Mrs Rock was saved with difficulty .owing lo the turbulent rushing of llie creek al the edge ot town. Cahtai. PimiiHMfcriT. We are aorry lo seethe Cincin nati Oatelin giving way before Iho morbid influence, hcl is lending the public miinl tn separate llie erimiunl from llie crime, and Inflow its sympathy on ihe offender, forgetful of ihe sacnliee due lo violated law. It is not a lofhcieul answer to say that the degree of puiiithnteiii for any crime may be changed, w illmul violating the obhg.it inn due society from thr law maker. Tlte penally may be fixed loo high or loo low, for crimes against property. But offences agauut life can be viewed only in one light. If we acknowledge the- force nl the Christian dispensation, Ihe penally is Aicd. If not, then life is the property ol the Stale, ami il may he held more or less sarrrd according in Slate policy. Let us not rut loose Morrell u some previous voyage lo iho IVcitic. I'he Margaret 0.iklcy, nor her Captain, ever returned to I the U. Stales, and il will bo reeuilecied were the subject of much newspaper speculation a ycir or two ago. The former was lost on the coast of M idagascar, and the latlcrdicd on a subsequent voyage undertaken lo retrieve his fortunes. Mr, ' Jacobs, il appears, lell the Margaret al Singapore, before her misfortune. Tho narrative apfteais clear nod distinct in terms, but ihere is a confusion almul ('ays and dales which de tracts Irom the merits ol ihe work, 1 he author seems desirous of saving llie memory of Cajrt. M. from obloquy, and thinks lie "intended lo do right when he started." On this head, however, nothing satisfactory is given. The work dv its interest from the sirniigc peoplu and strumo scenes (described. Harper 6t Brothers, ti,n. ili. From the Kocheslvr Democrat. Tho CHIrr Uwrl Jlr, King's Hrmnrke. Tlie following will explain itself. Wo wrote out Mr. K.'a remarks from memory alone-4ieuco (he mistake referred to: BurrAl.u, Wednesday 1111rhl.lt P. M. Dear Sir : On rearlunz this city alwiul an hour nco, aftrr a day's hard journeying ou fool and in singes through parts of Ala-gunny ami vtyommg, 1 terceiviti your paper ol this n wnicn yon reler lo some remarks mnile hy me at Whig gain!! illy, Ihe rep'ri ot what I said is correct, except in the one pnriiruiar nouccti in ino exiraci annexes) : iieiween six ami seven o'clock, nowevrr, next mnrntnr, Mr. King waa called on ami informed that Craves nud Cilley wuh their friends, had got out, Mr, K. immediately pro ceeded to Mr. Clay's lodfinrrs. called him up, and after a few moments' consultation, Mr, t lay wrote notes to two of tnt j'wnci juntas, niforrnng mem Of wnat was going on, and requesting (heir immediate inirrposititm. These notes were carried by Mr. Kins; aud Mr. H, Johnson, of Baltimore." II 1 1 in iinors if munpprrnciision or my worn nun 1. "iir vj ( nu n, tuni I'll. ,inj 9MVH" "IB nnmCB in I 01 1 wo rrni'cntrn wno wmno mo us rmrietiuv inarrvstuiif Ihe 'Oj"'' I...I . 1 L' SI ... ' . e P. two, luim-iT, -n, numn wierrrr, iihtii a nwrnrivr 01 s on grcsafrom Virguiia, and lr. Key who was the District Attorney ihut Mr. Johnson nnd myself proceeded in all haste to neii. mercer sami ioiiiki nun eamesiiy uisptisctl lo interfere. He snid if wc could I race the route of tho parlies, he would himself go before ihe magistrate cither in Virginia or Mary- lanu, ine rnsc migm oe, supposing ine parties wno 10 not tiitht in llie District nl t olumbia make oath of tho facia. ol- tain a warrant, and proceed with it and the nroiter officer to the field. No notes were written by Mr. Clay 1 of course none were conveyed by Mr. Johnson and myself; but ihe surprise and grief evinced by Mr. Clnv, wlieii armisrd from his sleep and npimsru uy us imr snr. iMinsun minj my sen wem logetner) lhal tlie parlies had gone out to liffhl his solicitude lhal no lime should be lost by us, in seeking out Messrs, Mercer and hey ami Ihe steps he immediately look lonid us in dicov enng the route ol ihe combatant all bespoke the moil nx khis desire on his part lo prevent the fa ml meeting. Partisan mklignily hns never been eslubilrd in a fouler aud falser w than 111 llie attempt lo make Mr. Clay responsible lor the blood xliueliou ol slavery." M ill thrj at Il f Tlie loeofoens hcrcultonts, profess to consider Mr. Clay's Idler, published in Iho last Journul, on the I exaa question, pule fiitorable to Annesation. As ihe Tesas Issut seemed. to tic ihn only one lo which iho Baltimore locofoco nominating convention attached nuy importance, and as Mr, Polk a pnr- linMy for that project was the moving cause in securing him the nomination, we have lenson lo expect n general cessation ol hostilities ag.tiiist Mr. ('lay, and a universal rush to the Whig Banner, from the ranks of our Polkat friends. Tlie Statesman will, ofcourte, give Ihe wonl of command along the whole line, for a grounding of arms I Any hesitation or liackwardueu 011 its part, in ilia performance of this work, must induce au uufuvnruMe opinion either as lo the sincerity ofils professions in favor of Annexation, or its declarations abom Mr. Clay's Idler (D A Incident for Liberty Wen. In a speech delivered nl Edinburg, portage county, a few lays since, Mr. Guiding told the followiuing incident, as we learn from iho Portage Sinr ! In conversation wilh nrrnlmis advocate of slavery and (ho nniietatiiHi ol Terns. Mr. O nked him whether be really ex- led thai ( )luo would rast ner vote 111 favor of an institution wlurh her proplc w:d in so ureal ablmrrrncn t "That will deprvd won Tlir LmrttTT r ARTT," saitl ihe anneiationisl. " I'llLV adhere to thrir orgamituttm,WE shall stand ajatr chants ta carry ima. A ajrrnt merilnv nl Cnrllale, Pa, There was a tremendous Whig meeting at Carlisle, Pa., on the I7lh,nver which Lx-lioV. RlTttr.R, uresideil. Tlie fol lowing u from a letter written on the occasion It waa tlw tar rest assemblage of people ever convened in this valley on anv iteration 1 its sise surprised our friends and Uinavcd our opponents. Il hns shown thai the Whigs of tins vnllcv aro lull v amusetl to llie tmiKirtaure of llie ap- proarlinn coolest , which is all lhal is necessary to ensure in this county a victory for H.hy Clat of al least three hundrrsl m-donly, ami proltably more, I m sire of our meet ing hns l-rcn vnrieuly eaiimaled al from Irn tit twenty thou sand, hot I think ihal twklvk TiiouaANu persona panic i- pttliil tu 11. lmr. Pilltat PrnaUn Vwtral We will skin (lov. Polk in our next, on Ihe subject of hia votes on llie Revolutionary Pension Bdls. In doing ihis , we sImII avail ourselves of llie lalwrs of the Mont pel ier (Vl) Watch man. After that, If the Statesman shall see fit lo make any farther parade ol liov. Polk's hive for Kevnlutionary Soldiers, be will havo tlw credit nl least of possessing a strong stomach. There are other minor misapprehensions, chiefly hv the in version nl the order of occurrences 1 hot these, as onlv imich. ing myself, I pan over ihiukmg it needful to rorrrcl merely what relates to Mr. Clay's having written these notea. I hope Ibis hastily written scrawl may reach you in lime for Friday's paper, lo ihe end that as soon as possible the misapprehension may lie explained. r or the kiiHi manner in winch you mention ihe numerous and mosl uiic ligcnl meeting al Kochesler receive! al my address I am abundantly grateful. Whatever meril it mnv'linve pus- Icsed,howrver, is lo Ite ascnlcsl in no itnutunl degree to lite grniifyiiig and patient attention whirh such an audience lent 10 my iccuie liui sincere words. 1 am, uear air, yours, very intiy, CHARLES KING From the same. 7i Ihe FMtar of the f Wry Democrat Mr. Dwsoa Sir : I bear vou will allow me the nrivilear of correclins; vou a bllle in retranl in Mr. Etna's reoresenia Ii'on of iboCdley duel, Mr. (iravea exhibited the challenge In Mr. Clay Mr. Clav otijecletl to his as'itding il, and said the I mailer might le adjusted without sending a challenge al all. Mr. Crave insisted iqton sending il. "Then," said Mr. t'lay, " ihal is nol written richit for il comprises no alterna tive mr an honorable reconciliation." Mr. U. then msisie.1 on .11 r. i..'a pennins: one for hun. I lie mistake is a small one. but I consoler it a vcrv material poinl in Ihe character ol great man. whelher. in the first of the interview he lohl htm it was not written right, or advised hun mil lu send il al all. tlcsperllolly, A Vt II Its Knlldit I.rnlaUtlvfl g'enrrnlUsi, riinmnnt tn proviotis nnlicc, thn wliiirs met in Cotv ventinn at K alula, Tho Convention waa onjnni.er) by callinir A A. Skinntr. Kmi., of Putman Co- to Uie Chair and apnointinir John Marri. Secretary, un motion ol J. J. Kermnn, the mends ot me rev oral candidates were requeued to present their nainei to Uie convention! Mr. Skinner announced tho nttmo of William Slielhcld, of Henry Co., na a candidnlo for Kepro-BCtitntivo in the Hute Legislature. Mr. tivnna pr aented tho name of William I). Haymaker, of V il liama Co, aa a candidate Tor KcprvneiUntive in tho State Legislature. Mr. look, nl Henry Co- nfked leave to wniidraw thonnmoof Mr, HhelVteld and innvcd thnt ' i7mm I). Ihumaker bo nnaniinotialv noiiiinated by tho con voniion aa the candidate for Keproaentative in Uio State legislature. Mr. Ilnvmakor waa then called Tor who anrtonird and addreaaed tho convention in a aoinid and lucid innnnor, on tho great political principles of ll: wing party. On motion, it waa on! prod that the proceeding" tlui Convention be published tn all the Whig pa Itlata Mrellm nl Hnnslllan, Hsillrr 4 . The Whigi of llitnuliiHi are mnkmg arrangements fore mighty gathering on the U'h day of September, the day after pors of the fifth Congressional District, and also the meeting; tn tranklui. 1 bey invite all to come, with tlte the Ohio State Journal, assurance that warm hearts and hearths will welcome them. I On motion, the Convention adjourned. from our sheet-anchor just now when ihv ocean of opinion is 1 They have invited many distinguished spcakeri, among them I A. At LSKINNKU, Prca'L tossing biUuwibigh. llua. Wm. C. Hivai,of John RloRMi, oec y, cvmlnfj! 1M10 outdene! aVrua 14,000 1.1,000 H hiB, l council ! ! The 2ith was a memoralde day in Old Trumbull. Tha greatest meeting ever held within her limits, came off on that dny, astonishing even tho Whigs themselves and astounding the followers of Folk and Tod. We have lately seen some indications of the feeling on the Reserve, but until this grand movement in Trumbull, we had formed no conception of the spirit thai animates tho (rue hearted Whigs of ihe Gibraltar of Ohio, The neighbors of Tod, those who know him and who know what locofocoism is, have spoken iu such a man- ner ru lo cover with shame Ihoso who have pretended that the people of thai section were chained lo Ihe car of this narrow souled demagogue. The Trumbull Chronicle is tilled wilh a glowing description of the proceedings of Ihe day. I he number presout, it is supposed, could nol be less than FIFTKEN TIIOLHANO! The Convention was called lo order by den. Chowm.l. lion. Emsiu WiijttlkskV ncted ns President of tho day, assisted by some 30 Vico I' residents and oecrclnrius. Die proceedings were opened by a feeling prayer, by tho Rev. N. H. ruitiHToa. Hon. Cassiui M. Clay aud Hon. Titos. Con win, delivered most powerful addresses. Mr. Clay spoke for two hours, enrapturing tho audience by his eloquent appeals. No notes of his speech were taken, but il is written on Ihe hearts of his auditors. Tito Priit Banner was presented to the BloomSeld delegation, which wns found lo be ihc largest in proportion lo the vote of 1012. The number she had iu proportion was in Hi she only gave 72 Whig votes. We must endeavor to crowd in a notice of the reception of tba delegations, as furnished us by tho Chronicle : THR RECEPTION OK THE DIFFERENT DELCOAT10NR. At about B o'clock tho cheif marshal. Mr. Bid- well, took tlie reception atand, with hia asaistant tnarahala ready to receivo the delegations. Firat came along gallant little CHAMI'IOIN, wno ner 10 wair una, and her numerous banners and devices. This delegation was lead by a four ItorBO team loaded down with ladies and gentlemen : iromapoie floated tho "glorious stars and stripes," of our country, tho handiwork of the Whig ladies of tint township; and most gloriously did they float "o'er the home of the free and the land of the brave." Next came another four horse team with a banner bearing? the motto "The spirit of 7ti,H small banners were carried in the hands of the ladies, one with "we, the Indies of Champion go for annexation, but not with Texas:" another with "we love to honor the Father of the American System on one wagon we ob-Kcrvcd a banner with the significant motto "down with tho veto," rather ominous of the hatred of the people to that relic of monarchy. Next camo into lino this patriotic township, whose delegation was led by a four horse team hearing a banner, with the name of the township inscribed. It consisted of 18 wagons loaded down with patriotic ladies nnd gentlemen. "Ac lions speak louder than words." S0UTI11NGT0N, Came in with a rush, lead hy a large team, and from a long pole floated "tlte time-honored banner our fathers once bore another wagon carried a beautiful banner with the motto ''tho union aa it is: other banners were carried inscribed in significant letters "Clay and FrelinghuyHen." This delegation con sisted of 23 wagons. WKATIIKIISI'IKLU next wheeled into line. Several banners were carried in this procession ; composed of 85 wagons loaded with "brave women aud patriotic men," all Whigs. Three cheers for Worn hers lid d ! She will certainly be redeemed this full. ELLSWORTH. came next with her 16 well filled wagons, and ban ners flying to tno breeze. "Then onward ! presa onward ! nor pause yo to teal. MILTON surely was on hand, with a delegation of 38 carry ing a banner inscribed "lell ciiaptnan to crow. Tii in township has been under the rule of the old "alhdavit maker," and only polled 14 votes in 1642. Well done Milton ! There are some hopes of your oventual freedom. VIENNA. Yes; she was on hand with her 47 teams loaded down with ladies and gentlemen; several beautiful banners were carried in procession ; one with a fleet ; on one banner we observed "Joshua K. G id dings, the defender of Northern kights." This is as it should bo, "Honor to whom honor is due. Anoth- banner was inscribed " A protective Unit, a sound currency. Vienna was out en masse, and snowed tlie real grit. We may expect a good account irora her in October, so Clear tlie way for Hrnry Clay." MAKTFOUD next came. Her delegation was led by a four horse team loaded wilh young whigs, carrying a largo ban ner with the motto. " Couraire whizs. ire are coming." Home other banners wero carried, the motto of Inch we did not get Three cheers for Uie young wings ot Itartturd. next same into line. This was the most beautiful procession of the whole. The wagons were all trimmed wilh Tamarack and looked superb, well hi led with patriotic ladies and gentlemen. Lo bin-ncrs were carried except Uie township banner. Hurrah for 11 loom fie Id I NFAVT0N.1 The delerration from this town, having in procession the Hon Thomas Corwin. waa escorted into town by the Flying Artillery. It was a very large one. and carried numerous banners, well worthy the oc caston; Uio noble whigs of Nowton aro invincible I Till our country's great conflict is gloriously o or, YOUNGTOWN. came next, with her tl5 buggies and wagons. This delegation, having with it tho lion. Cassivs Al. Clay, of Kentucky, the true and invincible patriot nd statesman, wis also escorted into town by the Ivina" Artillery. Ktirht heartily was this noble son f Kentucky cheered on his arrival in front of the land. The front of this proccasion consisted of 30 huirsies, with ladies and gentlemen ; the ladiea car rying a silk banner for every Stale and Territory in the union. No Texas thkri. On a largo and boautiful banner were the words, ML lay and I5art-ley," and "Tho Whigs of Youngslown." uuuuniw. Tho dclciration from this township waa next re ceived at the sland: on ono banner waa "Hrnry Clay and Frelinghuysen ;" on another M old Hubbard conn's to the rescue." That's right three cheen for old Hubbard. COITSVIU.E, came next bearing a beautiful silk banner inscribed To the rescue." 1 here were many other proces sions that came in that we could not notice! owing to the complete lam ot people, A dclruation Irom r A Ills, rortage Co., bore a plendid silk banner, and tor a motto had the follow. " uur cause, our country i.toeny our creii, Our baiilecry is Harry of ibe West." The delegations from Uie different townships were received at the stand by 8. W. lUaais, Esq and welcomed with Uirco cheers to each delegation. Al ter the dclecfttions had assembled on the square. they looked literally like an "army of banners, and covered tho whole square, or about FIVK acres of ff round. I lie numhers have been variously estima ted at from lit to 15. and from 15 to 'JO thousand, There is no telling the exact numbor present Suf fice it to say tli at it was an unprecedented large garnering. iiiti f.MCUtcr ur L.Ainr.s. An escort of ladies, consisting of the Whig la dies who extended an invitation to Mr. Clay, and as many others aa wished to join tn procession, wns liirmcd in Irom ot 11, lownos Motel, and escorted tho speakers, Messrs. Clay and Corwin to the stand. BRACEV LLE. This tow nub in came next into line. Tho delega tion waa led by a lareo w a iron drawn by seven hor ses with a rider to each horse, each of whom wore coon" skin can. The banner ol the township wns carried in this wagon; next came a largo "Clay buggy" drawn by eight yoke of oxen; a banner with the motto uraceviiio is true" r rum me number of good patriotic spirits in her delegation, we must believe alio has taken to liersclt a correct motto; next came along another wagon with a beautiful banner with4Clay and Frclinghnyscn, we will aupport them,' and " Hraceville has this dny given evidence that aho will ever prove " friic" to tho cause she has espoused." next wheeled into line i and most beautifully did tho procession appear, as it moved along by the stand t It was headed hy a wagon drawn by four cream colored horses, driven by a nrgro in livery; and loaded with the fair ones ot tho patriotic township, over thuir heads floated a beautittil silk bsnncr, the motto of which wo did not got. 1 hen came a ban-. nor carried by the ladies, with the startling (to locos at least) motto " Whtgs or no husbands;" other ban- nor with "Clay and protection; on one ot the arge teams was carried a Dorm hi ul Meet ot ctghl sail, the workmanship of Mr. Hamuel Travis a boiler, in iriu; ino tour anil on the top ot the polo were whig, on the flrat Commerce and Industry;" second " Henry ('lay ; the Union as it is;" third Fro-linghuyaen ;" fourth " Hartley thn honest man" and regular aud ordetly Uioy littf aa.il before the wind. The four under vessels were Loco. The first was inverted with "Van overboard." Tba apmnd n. apparently pitching into the waves, with "Texaa ireacnery on the third " Polk, Dallas and Texas for Salt Hivor j" fourth " Tod and defeat ; the whole evinced much skill and ingenuity, and did the getter up much credit Well done Farm ington ! Kurely, " The spirit that kindled our fathers of yore, 1 throwing iu lixht o'er the country ouce more." MESOPOTAMIA next came along with her 27 wagons and numerous banners14 That same Old Coon" was on the leading Clay buggy in profile all "O. K." On one banner was painted an old horse, lead by Polk ; Dallas holding by the tail, and Birney coming after wilh a toad of oats on a wheelbarrow to feed the hotse, (and we should think he needed it,) all marching off to Texas. Mesopotamia was out in great strength, with " Each patriots heart, welling, swelling." CUSTAVUS was next received. Her delegation was led by a large covered buggy, and on the top sat a live " coon under him the inscription, "Oh 1 how Gustavus will bite," There were !W wagons in this procession. Gustavaa strove manfully for the banner. GKEEiNE. came next; in her delegation was carried the u Ball that's rolling on ; t was three or lour tcel in diameter, turned bv a fleet of four sail, on the Ball wero several mollos: "Clay and Frclinghnyscn," "Pro tection to American Industry, "the union as it is, "no 10,000,000 Texas debt" rolled alternately to tho viow of tho spectators. MECCA, then came with Dine wagons well filled. This was a good delegation front that township. From the Cincinnati (iazetic. C'lirlou. It is strange to look over papers at the extremes of the political wings the papers for instance of tha Nullifiers and the Liberty Men. A simple change of epithets would make them identical. Hoading them thus, any one would suppose that thoy wero brethren of the same fold war-men of the samo party. The old saw has it, the extremes meet. Bo it is here. For whit docs tho nullifier struggle ? The Defeat of Mr. Clay. That is his sole, great purpose. And what is the aim of the Liberty man? The prostration of the ftrtnt h'entuckian. Pursuing dif- lereni means, warning in uiiierew cnaniium, ddui labor and dig day in and day out to accomplish this result. The details of their movement show, too, this union of purpose. "Look there," says the Nullifier, read the letter ot Air. Clay to the l uscaioosa Edi tor. He denouncca Texas ; he goes so tar as to say that three Htitcs constitute a respectable portion ot the confederacy ; and that if they oppose annexation the rest of the Union ought not to urge it. Ho calls this great measure a bubble, and thus plays in to the hands ot Abolitionists, and throws his wholo power against Slavery. " Look Acre," responds tho liberty man; "read mis letter ol mr. L-iny to ino uscaluosa Ldilor; he gives up all opposition to Texas: he says personally (that in so far as his in terest is concerned,) rre hns no objection to annexation; he is for extending Slavery."' And Mm theso brothers fight away, kindred in pursuit, at opposite ends of the Union, to accomplish the one great ob ject nearest to their hearts the defeat of Mr, Clay. The iNiillihcr wo understand, lie says wnai tie means. He desires to perpetuate slavery to extend it and ho sustains annexation because that, in his opinion, would do both. He is, therefore, consistent in his opposition to Mr. Clay, The Liberty , man we do not understand. He is opposed tn slavery and its exlcntion ; annexation ho resists rut a l a very movement; as a measure which, it carried, ill perpetuate and extend it Two candidates aro before him; ono of them, Mr. Clay, opposed certainly to immediate annexation ; the other, Mr. Polk, in its tavor, and for every measure which will extend and perpetuate slavery. If the former be elected, the Union will continue as U it; if the latter, J eras mil be added lo it. I his being so. upon what principle is it, thnt Uie Liberty man incessantly, and with a dogged hate, pursues Mr. Clay, as if his do-feat and downfall were his great desire? Grant him success. What follows? Why, besides the election of James K. Polk, the Annexation of Texas, the perpetuation and extonsion of slavery the very evils which, in his creed, are the great evils to be warred against " Ah," replies one " you go to fast Liberty men have their own candidate. Thoy vote for him upon principle. i rue, muy nae wcircanuiuaie. 1TU0, also, that they will, or may, vote for In in. But this unci itui auiT mo Biaio ui ine caau, nor relieve incin from the difficulty stated. Birney cannot be elected ; Uiis all admit Now, so far as immrJiufe results are concerned, they do neither their party nor their cause any service, by thus Uirowmg away their votes; but suppose, in consequence, of this support of Mr. Birney, that Polk is elected. What will hap pen then ? The very same result of which we have before spoken Uie election of Polk, and wilh him. annexation, the perpetuation and extension of slavery. "That would be wrong,"urges another," but Uiere is no hope for Polk, and, therefore, your argument falls to tho ground. Not so, friend ! Tho principle is the aame so tar as tho individual vote is concerned in both cases. That is not altered by success, of defeat Your duty is the same : and if you believe, as all do believe, thnt Polk's election would bring about annexation, and the other evils ot which you complain, you have no alternative as a man, and a christian, in our view, but to do your best to defeat him. Let no one say we are coax inc Liberty men to vole for Mr. Clay. Wo have no such purpose in view. The task, under any circumstances Acre, would be a hopeless one. We refer simply to the violation of principle which ia involved in their con-' duct, and lo the strango fellowship which this viola tion brings about In eilect, whatever may be sail to the contrary, there ia a coalition between tho Liberty man of Ohio, and the nullifier of South Carolina, and the Herald of Cincinnati, and the Mercury of Charleston, in their distinct action, prove Uiia beyond a doubt. Nor doea this fellowship stop hero. In all that concerns opposition to Mr. Clay, the Herald and the Statesman, aa we regard them, stand upon Uie same platform, and are both, so far as they succeed in this opposition, doing what they can to elect Mr. Polk, and thereby to annex Texas, to perpetuate and extend Slavery. A Goon Man has fallen ! It becomes ourpnin-ful duty to record the death of our esteemed fellow citizen Asiibkl W. Walworth, Esq., in the 54th year of his age. Tho circumMtancca of his death, afford another solemn warning of the uncertainty of human existence. On Siturday afternoon, the -Mth inst, Mr. Walworth was standing in tho Horticultural Society's rooms, conversing with a friend, when suddenly he lell backward and expired without a struggle or a groan. Mr. Walworth was ono of the earliest pioneers of Northern Ohio, having emigrated here in the year 1800, and participated largely in the do-privatiuna and hardships) of the early settlement of tho country. He held various offices under Uie General Government, having been Postmaster and Collector of Custom for this district, aa early as iHl'i, holding tho latter office until lti-r, and that of Disbursing Agent for our Harbor still longer. Ho held other offices, at different limes, from Uio hands of hia fellow c ilizens. CVf vcland Herald, Folk AsKMlars. The Albany Argus has come out with a most for. mtdablo looking article headed "Govornor Polk's ancestors Tho calumny ciVectually rcluicd." And what do our readers suppose it amounts lo? Why, truly, precisely nothing at all ; but leaves the wholo matter just where it was before, in every thing under heaven save, tho formerly refuted statements of the Polk party, and a column of naked, bnld Amis at. sertions. We entirely agree with tho Evoning Jour- lint ii is ino ricucai jiiho oi uio season, we glVO up all those we had boon collecting. A ). Courier. Among the passengers in tho last steamer from England were Ex-Govcrnor Davis, the agent for tho Uintlon bondholders of the state of Illinois, and tlie Honorable Michael Ryan, State Commissioner. The N. Y. Republic Bays that tho long negotiation which has been going on between the Slate and its creditors hns resulted in favor of tho desired loan, provided, at Uio coming sen ion, a tax is levied and collected for the payment of the interest on Uio improvement debt AfioTHKa Coi'jtTKRFKiT. T, S. Goodman A. Co., Exchange Brokers, of this city, havo detected a well executed counterfeit on the Merchants & Mechan- ira bunk of Whoeling, which they describe as follows: "5a, lotlor B, pay J, Gill; vignotto same as he genuine bills. The engraving, on close examination, is slightly Inferior to the genuine; but the) signatures are very good. They can he detected by uiHicing i on i o. iirnny, ino cashier s name, is engraved. On the whole, they are calculated to deceive) any not guarded. Those we havo soon, am dntcd Mny 4th and July 4lh, lt543.w Cincinnati Uatttte, i