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South Carolina from an estenivel. om.1 s -- 'ig; Ifbtrdepopu11fd.-- We have nom eacbed that conditio *ich leaves no a isiative between the retention of stubborn habits, alth decreasing prosperity, and ebange ofoceapation, with the prospect of permanent wealth. Well, what is to be done if or favorite pursuit is abandoned? The path is plainly marked out for us by Nature. If we fail to follow it, we have nothing to thank but our own apathy and indolence, South Carolina possesses great natural capabilities for manufacturing. It is a imelancholy fact we are far behind the age in a knowledge of our own resources slumbering over advantages, which if properly employed, would make us the most prosperous and independent people in ezistence. It will be our purpose to show, in a series of essays, that we have elements of wealth about and around us, whicb, skilfully combined, would lead to - the happiest and most productive devel opments.-S. Patriot. From do GMe. THE OVERTHOW OF LEGISLA TION IN OHIO. We give, this evening, the remarks of the presiding officers of the Senate and House of Representatives of Ohio, on the dissolution of the two branches of the Le gislature. To-morrow, we will give the prmeeding of a great meeting of citizens. held at the seat of Government on the sub ject. The escitement is extreme. This. however, only proves how dear their insti. tutions are to the American people; and we cannot but rejoice to find that this irst violent blow to upset them has provoked * *such deep and. strong feeling. We perceive that some Philadelphia and N. York papers have been provided, in advance, with mis-representations, to ward off the shock of this Federal move ment upon that party in other States. They have been informed that the districts were so formed by the Legislature, that the Federal party could send but six Repre sentatives to Congress. A fact stated in the Ohio Statesman, taken in connection with the districts provided in the hill. and the population in each, %as set forth in the * Globe last night,) proves conelusively that there is not the slighest pretext for the charge of gerrymandering. The Ohio Statesman says: To refute this charge, it need only be stated that, in 1840, theineen uf the dis tricts, as formed by the bill which pamed the House, gave a majority for the Feder al party, while but eight were Democrat. - ite." It should be observed, that all the dim. tricts are composed of contiguous counties, and that they are as nearly equal in popu - lation as they should be made without sw Veng counties. If this had been done, we am told that the State could have been so cut up as to have made the, population in ecb nearly equal, and yet, an all - p.oba bility, not have left Federalism more than three or four Representatives. .4. nte.Ie O~ie mat....l - In the midst of a resolution, bleedleso get; tke ma6 Srou&ding the capitm of .AI..-Tresvoti has read its hideons - crsatnts dsworn to protect,' Th stat of things us awful! God aloe knows where it is1oend! So far as the Federal ~ V party is concerned, treason stalks forth over the land, uneensured and unrebnked. Do we dream?7 Can it be possible that Ohio Is thue d- gacful?-diseard, not only because of thi treasonable attempt to dissolve the law making power of the State, becanse it leaves the poor laborers on the public works, their wtves andi their children starving (at is said) for bread ! disgraced, doubly and treblyr disgrced, be cause justice has been denmed tbeta by a State, which, amid all the convulsions in ber monetary affairs, has to this time pre served her crediL. From the Ohio Stateman, Aug. 12. 1812. Senate-The Senate mer, pursuant to adjournment; and roll beiing called, Messrs. Barnett, Cam penter, Crowell. Ford, Foot. Henderson. Perkins, R~oot, Still, Stanton. Van Vorhes, Wade and WVaddlc, were - found absent. On motion of Mr. Bartley, the seorgo ant-at-arms was despatched wiith the wrar rant of the Speaker, for the absentees, and which was returned to the Speaker, who - - rose, and amid :he breathless silence of the * Senate, said: Gentlemen of the Senate: From cir cutmstances with which you are all famil liar, this body is left without a constitution al quorum. The power of this body to perform its legislative functiouis is at an end. Without ennmentimg upon the rev olutionary act that has placed us in this situation, the question may well be asked, - - what can we do? Can we adjourn with out delay ? The Constitution of Ohio provides that neither House shall, without the conseqi of the other, adjourn for more than two days. How arc we to procure the consent of the other brunch to adjourn without day' It cannot be donte. We cannot interchange communications; we cannot send or receivo messages, for wre - are without a quorum. The Constitution also provide. that, "in case of disagreement between the two Houses, with respect to the time of ad journment, the Governor shall have power to adjourn the General Assembly," &e, But there is, and can be, no dIsag'eement between the two Houses with respect to * . the time of adjournment, for we can have no officialecommunication with each othber. The Governor cannot, then, interfere and udjoura this Oeneral Assembly. The Coostitution further provides, that "two-thirds of each Honse shall constitute a quorum to do business ; but a smaller Dumber may adjourn from day today, and compel theattendance of absent membqs" On its appeartng, this morning, ta quorum was not present, a motion was mnade, and earried, that the member. he seat for. A writ was accordingly issued bythe Speaker to the Sergeant-at-Arms hbod, directing him to bring the bodies of:6 absent Senators Into the Sea ets ebamber. The reen of the Serge pt-gAru. tthis wdtW jp30Wc *' have read bis warrange sewithia med Josepb'laftet; Jas.S. Carpener, John Crowell, Seabary Ford, Jas. Von derson. Joseph bM. Rout, Benjamu . Stan too. Abraham Van Vorhes, Jamin F. Wads, and Alexander Waddle, and OUR manded their immediate attendance in the Senate Chamber, and which they all r fused to obey, by declaring they were no longer Senators. "Griffith Foot and E. S. Still cannot be found. "Under existing circumstances, I can not, in my opinion, compel the atendance of the members upon whom I have served this warrant, without an application to he Governor to call out the ai of the military force. "GEORGE KNUPP, 'Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate ofOhio.' From this, it is evident that the atten dance of these Senators in this chamber cannot be obtained by peaceable means. Besides. I would refer to a proceeding that was witnessed by most of you this morning, and which could not but have caused every Senator's regret who witnes sed it. The General Assembly of this State, sitting in Chilicothe, selected this place as a proper one for the Legislative functions of the General Assembly could be here conducted in peace, and without interruption. Whether this has been ae complished, is a matter of doubt. An ffi. cer of this General Assembly, in the dis charge of an.order properly directed to him, has lien insulted by a mob in the capital of Ohio. while some of the citizens ofthis place gave apparent countenance to the disorderly proceeding. If the legiti mate fuonctions oreither branch cannot be carried on in this place, without being dis turbed by imins; or if the legitimate orders of either branch directed to the proper offi cer, cannot be executed without the officer being insulted and assailed by a mob, it is then high time it inquire a hether any other place should not lie selected for the seat of Government. This will have to be de termined by a future Legislature. There is, then, no alternative leA, but for each maember to adjourn himself, with out forn or.ccremony, if he see proper to do so. This is the only way in % hich it appears to me that we can be separated as a budy under existitng circumstances. House of Rrpreseniatiucs.-T'here not being a quorum present. the roll was called, when it appeared that all she Whig mem hers ,were absent except Mr. Perkins. Mr. McNulky moved that the Sergeant at-Arms be despatched after the absen sees; which was agreed to. After being absent a short time, the Sergeant-at. Arms made his return that he had notified Messrs. Bliss, Chenowith, Converse, Cooke. Fuller, Gregorie, Kelly of Cuya hoga, Lawrence, Powell, Scott, Smith of AMontgomery, Taylor, Updegraff and Wheeler, that their attendance was re. quired in the House of Representatiyes of she General Assembly of The State of Ohio, and that said members refused to attend. Mr. McNulty moved that the Speaker isue his warrant to compel The attendance absentees, which was agreedro and mat was thereupon issued Speaker. -The Sergean-at-Arm a Ih Housei 61 nep susentnveu, short of actual violene. Mr. Byington said shat, under .on. of most high-handed acts of treason that 'ever disgraced the annals the country, he was at a loss to determine what coarse to adopt, but inasmuch as he had no desire to see the city of Columbus Bowing with blood he would not, as a representative of the people, move to adopt the use of violence to compel the attendance of she absnees; but, as a member of she House, he called for the reading of the journal of the pro. erdings of the House sin yesterdlay. The journal was then read hy the Clerk. The Speaker (Mr. Spalditng) then addres sed the members of the House as follows Centlemenz of the House of Re-presentativea; The enemies of freedom have triumph ed! Law and order are at an end in Ohio; and hencfsrth. unless a speedy corrective be applied, anarchy and violonco must bear rule to our beloved republic! By the mad infatuation of the ambisious leaders of the Federal party in our State, thirty-two Representatives hae ben sn duced to withdlraw from this Hall. and thus, by paralizing the legislative arm, so destroy the functions of civil government. This rash act on she part of she seceding memsbers has not only interrupted our de liberatin on the important sulaject ofcon gressional apportionment, wht r were wellnigh their termination, but it has de stroyed all the wholesome laws of session. Bills shag have passed both Houses cannot now be signed by the respective Speakers; and, consequently, the act for the appraise ment of personal property, before sale on execution, fails to become a law. The bill for the relief of contractors and labo rerson the public work., which had passed he House, falls to the door in the Senate. The bill so enable the specie paying banks of Ohio to continue in business after the expiration of their charters, meets with a similar fato. These matters involve serious and weig ty considerations, gentlemcn;t but they are nothing, and less than nothing, in com parison with the shock given to our free institutions by the fatal example of yes terday. It is, and ever has been, admitted that she rule that requires "the minority o yield to the will of the majority," forms he very corner stone of our republican form of government. This important block n our political edifice has been rudely trown out of place: and think yosu the hole of the feir fabric will not tremble at ts loss. Why will not men redect upon the con equences of their rashness? Suppose, for a moment, that the favor t hopes of these disorganizers shoui be ealized, and that a majority of Federal embers should be returned to the next eneral Assmbly. It is reasonable to be suposed that she Dmocracy of the State wti be represented by a less number than te third of either branch? and if so, may boy not, with propriety, follow the exam le set them by thelrhbot-headed oponents if yesterday? if they mav, (an to this im srcngg .......... jtst:. .:..tM. isay amea eol ofe The grest g4 edecided te The ait refection 9 his and aid'aim the. ted t for Pellg their at wth the letter of the have become desperat reign authority of the:wt utter contept - I this we find ourselviis ved into that lawsof *has to bid * ictte .o.h. .w.'.no nury I knowf ptd '0nn WI us gentsaa tion, wuhbog. Le. repair, consttuentor1 tWUd infiieted upo and if there be any ".h Ing effi cacy will a the polls on Ocheer ever. Whentry re member each. happy hours we have social inter course; but Ifrous in this rpeerir coun try. her Coneit SFor the, L mwt which yo1n in dischargig of the chair, I shall fondest recollection, lowed op is Mr. Byngte the turn to r asishe would moveiha a rece til4 o'clock, p. i TheTh l UID TIEBBARK 0 SITATE. To Tax PsN"-. CAauf--A: Feo Ckitiwsor electing meinberato the fast p M~n n the Mat ter seriously ioci.r *girpto the We ought to Candidates, em t hesios that are toeaturn; nod to e: wiltb terest, and that clai"s to the fosering em are thatn all othr iaaters Thepleten Poseh that class of the coawhom so other at stand them. of them my dwttatnce ity andsaretyonit ~ o priery your aborandro uon -onr and inshot yurand sal-er Th ~ ~ ~~dat the qea~~yella vilegs the ezerise-asiu y, il re ly adit. he Lqsk~e tea chrering she riviege f msnzngeo four doul their vulta-s. Let s (r a omet pmehhswth ry of thse ioest of the The ermiatin fthe harer ofv the UniedStaesBan, er~ubd se acse, he wThacpia Hofs oe.1 olas h To, C-raw, aden WmbsHm meb.eretown adtigratRal Radbng Band wtes a~as fBn ptal iesn tSatos sety imt lio ogb ollr! ~ K This ar t eeterrrIt hc speclatin, nd te~ahIngorastins thathav ovrru ah~onlis at Inpo ved he popl so a ehe maot afler she. Banpsofethen tban t e eiu~ w ili rued hihe anyohnnry; frkuawn'efrltb *l oran imne pereis, were raedI diaidends, thefotin esef ato r a all ther ienersf -~n Tenon praesre and Baset clsoe ther coT hey all unabe o uni~ig ~ Portnace meo yomnoda paede ay conmens orpopr ity sean ar on nr price of your pabodue and roupl onto ; try. Tinhrt funs nd Thot the egitieo kimporj tarc t e cprivatie teor citsger they counrys ,u wi red dadt.eclThes auiot. ~earsin tenis, a vey ahtergt ton cante aInaew loey, anaaawdthesem iLstt as efor ammn mn they cart ry of Bankeingsttertions.n Teso temno ofphe~ c ar Stte ' anforhre ring n and whaoews gv' btte seUited Saes Ba hrlso, ithaaita oon i ofdlahe ! t,vCheri, adn,wbambia U burg Gergeown an ip.grat ail vs stgue instilhions, whose operations I'a tave bid tb elect of enriching the priri- B egd order of stockholders, and, ruining r nuring almost every body else yI Iud they not be abolished ? Who can iwe any good reasg hy this should not e e done? Who wools! object? I answer I oe but the privileged order of stockhuld- J it ire, who live in fine houses, and ride in limit carriages, nd live easy; while the poor and hard working classess are toiling r o pay them interest money, or perhaps to ' be cheated out of a portion of their earn in by some of their shaving operations. g would ask why are such rights and pri- s vileges granted to the monied aristocracy, i, in a republican government, which prom- s sea equality and equal rights to all? Why f should much powers and privileges he con- I rerred on any set of men? They have J the power to create money out of nothing, and they have the power to use this money io as to have the poor and the industrious working for them. - What advantage have these Banks been to the country? They flooded the coun- C try with a paper currency. which they could not redeem when called on; they I created an inordinate spirit of speculation' C which made every body extravagant, and I ran them in debt; they deceived the peo ple with expectations of accommodations, which they are not able or not willing to continue; and they now use their power so C as to control every interest adverse to their t own. Feilow-citizens: the times are difficult, beyond measure ; Mammon has stalked forh from his dark hold, and his votaries mad victims have filled the land with -war, pestilence and famine." The enemy is in the field. and we must meet him, and war against birr until we drive him back to his dark abode. I would recommend i to my brethren, the planters, to send no man to the Legislature who is opposed to the Bank ofthe State. It isyour own in stitution, and the only one in the State, in which you have any interest. If ve had no other Bank but the Bank of the State mad its branches, all the profits acer ing from Bank Capital would ;o into your J State Treasury, instead of going into the pockets of private individuals, who make paper money, and have the poor and the I industrious working for them, Ifthis sys tem were adopted, in a short time your bank could pay off every debt the State )wes; and the privileged order of gentry who are now pocketing the profits of your labor, would have to go to work them- I selves. An attempt was made at the last session )f the Legislature, by the stockholders of hose private banks, to reduce the Capital )f the Bank of the State, but they failed. So that you see, they are not satiefied with their present powers and privileges, t great as they are, t wish to monopolize t all the Banking business and-profits of the State. It is the rule of the House of Represen tatives, that no member can vote on any C luestion in which his private interest is .oneerned; and yet these privileged stock- 4 bolders voted on the question to reduce hihie "t1 - Mank- of the State, and r, .. : I of them in the Legisla - very near passing the Vitown ata B and whether t tthe-Bank of he Ste; I m I adis e.o to beware how yet send men to the Legislatwe to legis- t ae for tAcir owprie inredt. Fellow-citizens: we are upson the eve af agreat crisls, and it is tune that we hould look to our own interests. If we aeglect to take care of ourselves, in this nlatter, we will be theslaves of the Banks, srokers, and shavers, and if we tamely and quietly submit, we will deserve our ate. PINCKNEY. Foreigng lfeligetite. Fromt the New Orleans Crescent City, ce copy the following extract of a letter: Mavam~oaAS. A ug. 1, 1642. According to promise. I avail myself if the first opportunity of giving you some den how the world wags in this quarter. d Miatamoras is dull, and there is no pros sect of a permanent revival in business luring the unsettled condition of thc coun-. ry consequent on the belligerant position if this country and Texas, on the eve of ene wed hostilities. Thtere wvas a jubilee n this place the other day in conseqiuence uf the arrival of an officer with three Tex an banners, who reported that a battle sad taken placo near Kinchey's Ranch, t mnd that the Texians had thrown down heir arms and (lcd at the first charge ofr he Mexicans, leaving on the Gield some wenty dead bodlies, together with their t irma and fled at ise Ant charge of the besicans, leaving on the field some twren y dead bodies, together wilh their stan lards, and a quantity of fire arms, &c. b none of the banners is the motto of Gal reston Invinicibles, painted on brown ?ound. Another is made of white satin, et round with gold fringe, with a horse man painted on it in full charge ; the last I s a small cavalry flag, with a blue ground ind the Texian star. On the motning nf the day on which the ags arrived, all was bustle and anima ion. The city was illuminated; bells rere rung, to deuma performed, and the sig guns let loose. You cannot imagine t he great joy evinced by the natives on the eet of the news of the recent victory. The next day *'the strips of bunting' ' retre sent with an escort to the City nf ulexico, and as you readily imagine, eve-c y city and town through which they will ass will witness the same display of pride mand circumstances of glorious war'0 h The Mexicans, who are now to be con idered flushed with victory, are prepar ag for an invasion of Texas on a grand cal.. Reiss can bring into the field over i 000 men. There is at'present in Matamnras 2000 ~ ossome of them well disciplined and A quipped, Anta haa returned to Mexico. He has v made a large fortune during the time be ram In conmand at Montery. Gen. Wall is at Mie in command of gi be troops. He is a good tactician, and as *1 believe, a Polander by birth. et In menext Ihone to ho aota c-,- ; unicate the eut of the movementse Ding ahead for the subjugatiuo of Teua Yours. From Texas.-By the arrival, on St rday last. of the schooner Henrietta, Ca lurd, from Galveston, we received so eas of Texas intelligence. It is stat lost positively that General Reiss, at i end of 4000 Mexicans, has commene iarching towards the border of Text 'be country was on the alert, and the a iorities were adopting energetic measut 3 repel the invasion of the frontier, by r ing bodies of citizen soldiers. Two Me :ans had been taken prisoners, who h ited that the Mexicans were prepari r an invasion, and Santa Anna had ued orders to tako no prisoers-N. lee, 16th inL NEw-OaLEANs, Aug. 19. Important from Terz.-The schoori .ndeavor arrived at this port yesterd morning from Galveston, by which we i eived papers to the 6th inst. The Houston papers give the partic mrs in relation to a projected campaign ross the Rio Grande authorized by 4 Executive. The services of thirteen he red men are to be received-they are lect their own officers-and have perm ion to levy contributions upon the Mea sns towns for their support. Wasbit on, Montgomery, Fayette, and Baste ounties are authorized to furnish, eat 32 men, and Brazoria, Austin. Fort Ile larris, Robertson, Milan, Gonzales. Col ado. Jacksion, Victoria, and Ward, en each. No troops are authorized fri he eastern counties unless satisfactory i urances are given of their ability to su ist themselves while passing through i Nest without burthening the people hat section. Beef and such ammuniti is may he on hand will be furnished he Government. The rendezvous is e at the Sulphur Springs near the mot f the Ciboli. The Telegraph states i en. Burleson, Col. J. I. Moore, a ol. Cook, of Washington county. V in the expedition. Capt. B. 0. Payne, af Albany, N. with 21 volunteers has arrived at Houst le left on the first report of the invasion rexas by Mexico, arrived at this ci where he was detained on account of I ng unable to obtain a passage by the s mbarked for Alexandria. in this state. a narebed across the country to Hiouset iis patience and perseverence deset ;rest praise. We learn from a gentleman who cat oassenger in the Endeavor. that Col. W tam G. Cooke and two others of the bo a Fe prisoners had arrived at Galvest k vessel had been chartered at Vera Cr a convey all the Texians to Galveu lt Santa Anna having troops to transp o Yucatan, had caused the vessel to iressed for that purpose, thus compelli be poor fellows to look out for anoti onveyance. News from the interior represent cra f all kinds as unusually promising. and consenence the farmers are all in go pirits. After the above was in ty, we met entlemen who had receie a lener fri blvesua, informig hm-.c the anths esl i' the port of Vera Crms, stie'l 'en or twenty, bad been pressed to co eyMexican troops to the number of 70 m Yeata-as we said, but is sormia wir destination is the city of Galvesic this isms, and we canotdoubta a ons "flare up " may he soon looked fc -Pictzywne. SavAnnwan, Aug. 24. important Netos fron Mexico.-Dire -Jahn L. Dorsey. Esq., arrived here yc Irday morning from the city of Mexic earing despatches from our minister Gi Vaddy Thompson, to the United Stal lovernment. We understand that db re of an. important character, and reli >our difmictties with that country. W b e left Mexico, there was a great excii ent and spirit of hostility displayed itizcns of the United States, a proclam on had been issued by the Governinc f Mexico, iu whbich the most abusive al egrading terms were applied to our gr roument, denouncing our citizens, as "ri era, thieves, and scoundrels," and hol tg out the idea that the citizens of thc ates were coming there to plunder th, hurhes of their gold and silver, inst icir females, and abuse their religion. 'his document eontains a solemn appe :the people of Mexico to assemble, al nito together for the purpose of resisti I aggressi.mn of the Uniitced States. A :ady thcir army amounta to 50.000 me nd it is doily augmnenting. Upwards 1,000 of them were ordered to the frol er of Texas, with the avowed purpose :conquering that country. M de Bocaanc has resignedl his st atit SMinister of E zterior Relations, lie b en sueceeded by Mr. Allaman, wbo w lister of tho same department undi urbide. Thbe reply of Mr. Webster hod not reac the city of Mlexico when Mr. Dorsa ft there. From the excitement which was mat stedl when M. de Bucanagra's circula ppered in the Government paper Diae Ir. Dorsey feels cenfident that Mir. We er's reply will induce Gen. Santa Anl expel the Americans from the Mexic rritory. Mr. Dorsey was delayed in the Gulf u ads of twenty -four days. and landed ey West on the 11th instant, when Ca in Salter, of the U. S. Steamer Missi ppi. politely tcndcredl him a conveyan Pensacola, from thence he hurried Srapidly as possible, merely stoppi are for the transaction of some busime mnected with the Texan prisoners wi ere liberated itn Mexiction the 13th Juti /en Mr. D. left Vera Cruz a portion ec prisoners were then there, and ther ainder *ere about 40 miles distant wa g for the arrival of a vessel which hb en chartered by Mr. Hargons, al meican Consul to coovey them to Ga teon. Texas .-6eprgion. Thle Texan Congress have passed a lat aning three thoysand .acres of land, ery woman who wili emtgrate to th inatry, and wnjrry one of the regular ct - .. .. EDGEFIELD C. H. WrnDzSAT. AUGusT 3!. 1842. pt - e7 We thankuldly aeknowledge the recei he ofanumberor publiDoc ent fromthe ed John C. Calhoun. We would respectfully cd the atwlton of our readers, and the cand ate' particulbkly, to an article to be found in ourcohim to dbY 0O, a. der the ignatureof-Pinckney" which *e cOPY ad from the South Carolinian. - E7We this day complete the publicatsot of the Reports of the Committees appointed by the GreenvilleTemperance Convention, accamps nied by the Addoess ofdJdge O'Neall, to Ohe citizens of the State, on this subject, which we my take great pleaare in recommending to our e. readers, asaa able document. Anoaer Tarif.-The House of Repurenta a. tives have passed another Tarif ill by a ma he jority of reo, which it is thought ame than pro a- bable will be essentially altered in the Senate, 10 and that Congress will, no doubt remain in ef i sion until the 8th or 10th of Septasmber. [I X- Norts Careulin Ekstion.-By the latest ac OP counts it appears that Morehead, the WIg ' candidate for Governor, bas, in W counties a . majority o4,3 votes, ever Henry. uhe demo. 66 crai candidate: 'the remaining 9 counties will m most likely increase the majority to ahot 4,0 s. votes. The counties beardfrom,givea umjor, b- ity for the democratic party in the lagidature he on joint ballot, of 30 votes. of ion Treary Ratiled-The Globe of the 2th inst. by states that the Treaty between the Uq St to and Great Britain, has been =atiae 6y te SB litnate. and is now vending Its wa) stses the Ag nd lantic to undergo an amenshon he Britih, ,h government. for their Me r pjectio The litelligencer asys:- ps ., are not made public; but It is geeraidsp, on. stood that the vote of ratieaaion wasen less or than thirresias yeas aainist gie ays." ty. - )e- Forth. Adwrer. in. Mla. Eeroa.-4n reply tocettain interroga. a tories, put to the candidates fr the Legislaturs 10- in this District, through the calana ef yer paper, published smane ae since' I mast Me. nespectfiy answer: i. If elected, I would noin oeNt "s for dhe n. re-election ofthe Hun. W. C. Pe1n, as U. m. S. Senator, but, I think it estremely doabtfAg us wbether he will be acandlidate or no. N, In reply to the second inerratory: 'r Ihave to say, dt I am oppos.o anUS. bg Bank. and think itvery en ble whether lor any system of " gue y," can be reguated so a to be penasnetllobedmei1t ps this country. as Thirdly-i amand alwaysbevebeenoppoe ad ed to any TriA, eaeep ew may benecem ey to supply sevenne dltthe --oomia espem. a dis gl ' ifs fo Pr . yond 2leo d haben6edse ablyhbyoiethddglsk. -ad citizeas and wit sM e- she Sta ge Iy~ would haie o .pose any alteration in the niode efelgctic at present. 50OIN 'SPEEU.JETER. For ta. Adsartise. 0: a. Eurn- din the enmanet-einoto es cular. relative Be the late Miliiary Enoampans y ortbe Second Brgade, a slight msisake bee - te curred, which I feel it my duty tocorrect. li' On consequence of the vacancy of our Brigadier 0- General, his place of coarse was to be sup. to plied by the seignor Colonel ofthe Brigade, Cot. ajRobertson, who I suppose was offcialty nti, rd Ged in that elect, he being unfortunatey de. v. prived of being in attendance, and myself in. b. stead of Col. Denny. being neat in connad, ii- I sought an interview with the Ilajor General L- ne carly as practicable, when he tendered me erT the co~mmandor the Infantry, and that hewould de comanet the camp. With all due respect to the Major General, and these of my juniors ini 3command. l yielded the commnand of tbe lnfan ~try of dhe Brigade to the Major General, for tho j. followin: reasocs, vir.: the absence ofthe Bri n, gad. Major, Iun lndisposition, a very impor of taint officer, as I conceive, on such ocemiaon, o*- and not being able, under -ihe immergency, to of make such a selection of the Brigade StatFas I thought necessary to he occain, and beliuve in sId, thtwhile we incr theog ,and prisationnseeWayJcons5quetileest er duty. that itshould-be done to gpqe Iyisf. ed as I conceived upon the puineiplas of jGit - propriety. JOHN 111U, - Ior ths -dredAerer i. Mr. Eoiioa.-We hare been ansietusly loo. in ing, since we observed the call made Inyear !, Journal, on the candidates, for their views, up b-on the various topics which at passent appear mto attract the attention of the political portilsuof p.. ou omuiy for th-ir answiss; but we lawe as yet, been disappointed. We dherefore hope, * Mr. Editor, you will suest some plan, a the p.cjididates are so bashful, that willenable nauto is- make a judicious selection of the number wen ce are cntited to, from those whoa,. ow before >n the people; we feeleconfident thateaS the sandi. EC dates have the capacity to represent uas, but we Gud it d~idnt, aswe presame anumberin tb. erptosof the distract do, to make op sucb of ticeta w shnk hedistrict ought to bin, ewithout knowing whether we are mseting it- those who are in favor of our views af the ad present state of affairs, or again 14s We Iare, and alwayr we hope wm be,oppased toes. l' hecting representatie who.yhR they arrie at the seat of goveramcis thee Saibsassiwe bound to de more far one setioneofthe am e aar another; thereose, w dis nora tthen -ustie that the canddeseld indi-i *dually frankly andnfeely disar e eni meats, so that thers portetsW57I3D Wi0 be . deeyei-ten