University of South Carolina Libraries
1k- ' ' ccWe will cling to dhe Piltaro of the Temple of our' Libertiesa uuif it.maas fall, .we. will Perish amidst the Ruins-." VOLUJIME 1z'IIfedCor os,8 I. l~ 124, 1S44 ..N.1 EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER BY, W. F. DURISOE, PROPRIETOR. NEW -TERMS. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents,, per annum, ifpaid in advance-Three Dollars if not paid -before the expiration of Six Months from the date of Subscription-and Four Dollars if not paid within twelve Mouths. Subscribers out of the State are requited to pay in advance. No subscription received for less than one year, and no paper discontinued until all ar rearages are paid, except at the option of the Publisher. - All subscriptions will be continued unless otherwise ordered before the expiration of the year. Any person procuring five Subscribers and becoming responsible for the same, shallre ceive the sixth copy gratis. - Adoertisements conspicuansly inserted at 64 cents per square. (12 lines, or less,) for the first insertion, and 43: c: nts, for each contiun ance. Those published Monthly, or quarteily will be charged $1 per square for each inser tion. Advertisements not havinr the numner of insertions marked on them. will be contin ued until ordered out, and charged accord ingly. All Job work done for persons living at a distance, must be paid far at the time the work is done, or the payment secured in the village. All communications addressed to the Editor, post paid, will be promptly and strictly attend ed to Law Notice. T IE subscribers have formed a partner ship in the practice of Law for Edfiefield District. Office near G aodanla's Hotel. J. TERRY, JOSEPH ABNEY. December 23. 1843 tf 48 LAW %OTICE. T HE undersigned have formed a ennnex ion in the Practice of LAV, for the Districts of Edgefield and Barnwell, S. C. Office in Hamburg. corner Centre and Mer. cer-streets. M. GRAY, THUS. G. KEY. Hamhbnre, Feb. 14. 1.444. 3m ' 4 edieaical .'olce. T HE subscribers have associated then selves in the Practise aof.lNTxncsE, MID. WIFERY, and SURGEY. in Edgefield District, under the firm ofcnuinings & Keith WV D. .JENNINGS, T. F. KEIT h. March 27 if 9 CARD. T HE Subscribers r.-spectfully inform their customers and the public generally. that they have just received a new and well selected assortment of Spring & Summer Goods, comprising an extensive assortment of articles for Gentlemen's Clothing. in the latest and most fashionable style, which they are prepar ed to make up. in a fashionable and worlknan like manner. From Gentlenien wantimg.any description of Clothing they solicit a call, as they feel confident in their ability to suit the most fastidious. both in the quality and prices of their Goods. MEIGS & COLGAN. March 4, 1544 tf 6 Notice. The Subscriber would take this opportunity to return his thanks to his iends and the con. mutnity in general, for e libera tronage they have conferred on - for u ast ten years He intends carr -W .Jierchant Tailori Business, in all its branches, at the o01 tand, and hopes ly strict attention to business, to merit a continuance of those fitvors which have beenso liberally bestowed on him. JOHN LYON. Dec. 12 tf 46 DRUGS & MEDICINES. ~~ THlE Stubscriber keeps con stantly eni hand, a full and very complete assortmient of thie most choice FAMILY DRUGS and MEDICINES. Physicians, who are in pace ties, will find it to their mnterest to call and eiamtne;t alil articles prepared by its are strictly ac . cording to the Dispensatory, and wcarranted to be such, so that they may be depended upon in practicc, having the long experience of Doctor Thomas J. Wrayj, to souperintend the business, his niame is a suili cient guarantee, for any tinmg that is vended fromi this establishment. We have at all tImes on band, a full assortment of Paints. Oils. & Dye-Stuffs Window Class. Perfumiery. &c. Aiiy thitig porchaed in this concern wall be promptly sent to Hamburg.free of ezpense. Order. executed with the utmost attention Rond despateh. -3 E. MARSHALL, Successor to T HOM AS J. W RAdY, At his old andh well known stand, above P. McGrati's corner. Augusta, Geo; Jan. 24 3m1 52 BOTS AND SHOES. T-.HE subscriber-woud respectfully iniform I his friends and thi 'public, generally. * that-he wvill continue to' snarnufacture BOOTS and-SHOES, in th'e newist and.mosifashiona ble style, at the old stand, next door to Mesns. Frazier & Addison. - 5 Having.itnst received a lot ofiGentlemeni's course aind line BOOTS, also. Mans, Woimens, Misses, and Chtildrena SH OES. lie has now on hiand the most comiplete assortument ever oflier ed for saleit this~market. All work warranted E. C. REMER. Miarchb20 tf 8 rnmbrel las. S LK, Gingham. and Cambric Ubels Just received, a good assortment, biy JOHN 0. B. FORD. - Hiamburg. Feb. 20 tf 4 New Spring & Summer GOODS, T HE Subscribers beg leave to announce to their friends. customers, and the public generally that they have just received, and will be opening a splendid stock of new spring Sumner 6 oods, which in addition to their lorner stock, will enable theta to show a beautiful assortment of Goods, selected with care. to suit the seasou Their stock consisting, in part. as follows: FOR LADIES WEAR. A good assortment of FANCY PRINTS, (ev ery variety.) Ginghams, and Mourning diIto. Muslin Ginghams, (new style,) Rich Printed Lawns, Balzarines. (new and handsome styles.) Fancy Shawls &,Ladies Cravats. A general assortment of >losiery, Gloves & Mittils. Dimnity and rich worked Muslin Cellars, Cardinal Capes. and large Nett Shawls, ALSO. New style Bonnets & Ribbons. FOR GKrTt.EME5'S WEUA.. Linens, Drillings, Gambroons, iMcrino C:: imieres, Cotanades, Nankeens,&c, A goed ;.ortient of Fine white and black HIATS Pal:n Leaf and Leghorn. for men and hays. DO.1PIISTIC GOODS: Brownnd blenched Shiitiugs and Sneetings, Bed 'I'ickings, Diaper<, &c. Men's, Boys, and Childr, as SHOES, Ladies fine Slippers. a good assotment. 1lardw'are & Cuualery, CROCKE RYlCHOOI, BOOKS, 8; i.- STAT1OV RY, With many.Goods too tedious to enumerate, which will be offered on favorable terms, to good customers, and a resonable allowance made for Cash. PRESLEY .& BRYAN March 13 5t 7 New Spring Goods. CHARL pS SANFORD. I3 now receiving and will continue to re ceive all kinds of DRY GOODS of the: Iatest and most fash-onable styles. suita ble for the seasnn. A large assortment of Ca licoes and Printed Lawns. a good assortment of Spring and Summer Goods for men's wear. inch as Black Drap d' E'ta Fancy Ribbed and Plain, Brown and White Linen Drills, also Fancy Rfibbed and Plain Worsted and Cotton Gamboons. Ves:ingrs. &c. 3.4 to G-4 brown and bleached Shirtings and Sheetitigs, from 5. cents up. A good supply of Ladies-and Gentle.nen's Shoes; also Fur. Wool aii Palm Leaf Hats, all of which will be sold low fear cash. Hamburg, March 23. if 9 Bland & Butler, A RE now receiving and opening their usual supply of Spring & Summer Goods, which, with their former stock. renders their ssortnent complete. and to which they res >ectfully invite the attention oftheir custome rs. and the publick generally. We will not pretend to enumerate articles; Call and n e will show them to you ; if you do wot huy, it shall not he our fanli. . We woul avail ourselves of this opportunity to tender our sincere thanks to those who have so liberally patronized us, ant invite by a strict attention to our lusiness, and their interest. a -ontinuance of that patronage. Mlarch 27 t f 9 Paints & Oils. JUST REcElvi:D 5000 L BS. Extra and No. I White Lead 10 bbls. Train Oil, 10 " Linseed Oil, 5 " Superior Lanp Oil. For sate by SIBLEY &. CRAPON. Hamburg, Oct 25 tf 40 Just Received ANKEENS. by the cafe, 50 bbl.. N. U. Molassc. For sale by SIBLEY & CRAPON. Hamburg Feb.28 tf 6 Shirtings & Sheetings.. S 4-4, 5-4, 6.4. and 12.4, hrowii aind tF e bleached Shiriings and Sheetongs, 'Just re ceived iby. JOH N 0. B. FORu.. Hamhurg, Feb. 19 tf 4 -Paper Hangings. O91 pcs. PAPER HANGINGS. 1 ~ inew styles, nnd at, low pri :ec. Jnst'received by JOHN 0. B FORD. H amburg. Feb. 20 i f 4 China. Crockery, ecc A GENERA L assortment ocf CHI[NA, CROCKEltY~anld GLASS WA RE, con sisting orcomonm and fine Teas Plates, Bowvls, Pitchers. Dishes. Ewers anid Bashns; granite, and China Tea setts: Tumblers. Wine Gias. es, l3ecanters, Lamops, Salts, Crnets. &c. &c. for sale by .H. A. KEN RICK. Hamburg.,Novr. 25 44 FLOUR. 00 OOBBLS Canal FLOUR, .100 boxes new Raisins, *2 bngs Altr.onds. Just received atnd for stile by SIBLJEY & CRAPON. Hamburg. Nov.25 - if 44 BlALTIMOIRE IIAMYS. Ochoice-caiivassed Baltimore HAMS, just received, mand fom sale by H. A. KENRIUCK. Hamburg., Nov. 25 .if 44 D AIVS. yO CH!OICE Sugar enred HAMS for sale by H. A. KENRICK H amburg, M larch 12. tf 7 Snow oenin ahisstreilahnrg, lA general assortment of Staple mand Fancy DR Y G OODS. Febrmuary 16 tf 4 -LAMP OIL. ACHOICE A RTICLE, for stile by AH. A. KNIK Hnmburg, Nov.295 -if 14 Notice. THE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends land the community in general, that ho is at this time receiving and opening an enire new STOCK OF GO 0D1 consisting in part of DOM EST1C & FA NCY DRY GOODS, Hats Shoes, Bonnets, Hard ware, Crockery Ware, Saddles, BridlesWhips, Groceries. &c All of which articles lie will offer nn the -ery bestgnms his circumstances and the times will admii. S. F. GOODE. March 13 tf 7 PETER GOLLV, Turner & Gunsmith; A NNOUNCES to the Publie. that he has rptoed his ertablishenl t to his new shop near the Bajptist Church, where tie is ready and willing to execute all kinds of In Wood, iron. Israss, and other Metals. Also, mnakes and repairs all kinds of Gunsmith Work, at the lowest prices. her CASH only. lie has at present on hand. a large qnantity of UEDSTEAD POSTS, which he will sell low, tir Cash. .\s lateri-ils haw.' all to be pnd for with cash. and my business nut beiig- large eniii h.:,Ii t em plo) a eh-'rk. I have cone to the '.-ternumition not to crcult 1.s prson -ty charges being reasonable, anti :inuh accom'n;s' being harder to collect thian large ones, I aoop: ;hA' vrho pa tionise me, will not forget, upon sendimg for thei jobs, to senl toe motr;ey, as I shall, with out respect to 1iersions. retain all work until II receive the cash. as I had better work for half the amount Cash, than never to be .ble to col lect what I earn, or tilose more time running after it; than it took to Marn it. 0l3 All those indebted to trie, are regnested to call innd pay theii necints, as I amn in viant of money aind must have it. This will be the last warnitig, March 6 l.i 6 Family Groceries T H E Subscriber respectflly informs his friends and the public generally, that he offers for sale. atthe brick store formerly occu pied by lle-srs Sibley & Crtpon. nearly op posite Mr. James Ilibbard's Intel. a large and general assortment of G ROCER IES, par ticularly adapted to the wants of alilies, can. sisting in part of New Orleans, Porto Rico, and St Croix SUGARS, Lump. lnnt crnshed & powdered Sugars, Cluba, Rio and Java COFFEE, Back, Nylon, Gunpowder and Imperial '- TEAS;. West India and New Orleans Molasses. JItIll's Patent Candles, 4s, is, & 6s. Sperm. do. 4s, is, & 6s Canal Flour, in whole and half barrels, C casks prime Goushe Cheese, 20 boxes do. do. do, lluckwheat in 1-4 and 18 barrels, Pickles in 1-2gal. jars, qts. and pints, Tomato Ketchup do.- do. Walnut do. do. t. 50 susks Liverpool Salt. (bleached sacks,) .50 boxes Table do. (a fine article,) 2 brls. Irish Potatoes (Roan) 2 tierces Onions, (red and silverskin,) ALSO, Bar soap. shaving Soap. cotton cards. wool cards, pails. Loekets, tubs. keeleis, piggins. ini digo, madder copperas, rice, lard, ehocolate, Baker's co3oa, cocoa paste, Gosli"in butter. so da biscuit, lemon biscuit, pic me crackers, wa ter crackers, hotter crackers. pilot. bread, al. mtonds, enrrants, citron,cloves, nutmegs, tudce. cinnamon, pepper, spice, ginger, sago, pearl Barley. maccaroni. vemtcilii. capens, mustard, starch, West India and American preserves. Pesons visiting Hamlburg...are respectfully requested to call and examine for themselves. . H. A. KENRICK. Hambu rg._Nvr._25 tf 44 Premium Treatisc-$ 100, r IE A:n ERICAN PROTESTANT SO CIETY of'ers $100 for the best original T'rentise on the. Iuflucace, bearing and .j7icts of Romanism on the civil and rdigious liberties of our country; to consist of tant Tess thati one hnuidred pa~ges, 8mo, t he fiurnisled by the first of May next ; the Society to have the Ii herty nftusinig, at a fair compensation. those Tlreatises .worthy of publication. that maay not receive the premium. .. . . The Rev. Garditner Sprine, D. D., Rev. Thomitas De Witt, D) D., and Rev. Thomias E. Butid. Mill award th'e tureminmn. to whiom the matcnnset, with a sea1s41.pnvelop of the nua. thor's namec, tny be addres'sed nr this ofmce. .ILEMAN NORITON,. Cur. Sec. of the A. P:.S., 142 Nassan-sf. New York, Fe b. 18, 1844. mar 27 sf 9 .Notice. I IhIE subscriber having entered into ntew ..businetss arratngemnents, is desirous of closing up his old business, nntd respectlitlly urges upotn those inidebted to him either by note or accountt, thc necessity of ana immutediate settlment.JOHN COLGAN. January 3 tf 40 A L~L those ind,-hted to the Es'ate of Isham Carpenter. deceased, are re qtuiredl to make immediate payme-tt, and those having demands against the Estate, to present them duly attested. JOH-N HILL, 0 E D. Feb. 2S 5 tf COTTON GINS. T TIE stubscriber still cotntinues at hiis istitb .lishmemt on the RtmDGE. to manutfa.stire Gins of a stuperior qtiality. .His Gins are madhe of the very best materi--Is. and for workmanship and service'will be fotid equal to anty in the United States. Repairing in all its branches will be f'ailbhlly performed at tmoderate chtarges Orders niddressed to the subscriber, at the ,tidge, will be protnptly'nttended tn. arh. B. T. BOYAI'W RIG HT. NEW GOODS. B LACK anud bhhte black.Groi. de Royal Ponlt da Soie t and Grs.-, de. Grain S[LKI'; plain, stripe, -aad. fig'd. do; ricit Satin stripe Gros. de Paris do ; Plaid do. All ncev patterits, and just received by JOHN 0. 11. FORD. H-ambneg Feh_.17 tf 4 Waterproof,- & No Mistake. a I JEFFERS & co; WAREHOUSE & GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.-HAMBURG, S. C.:. EG leave to inform their friends, and the publicgenerally, the*r NEW WATER PROOF. I'AREIHOUSE, with .large .conve nient close Stores attached, is now completed and rendy:for lie reception of Csto''' Merchandise, &e. It is situate on the prinicipal.street leading into tle business part of the town, .four feet above the highest watei.niark by actual survey, entirely remota from all other buildings, which renders it fire-proof, and conveniently situated fur loading and unloading wagons. They are n.tw permanently located in this place, and pledged not to speculate in Cotton on their own a'count, but to give their undivi ded attention to the interest of their customers, and are fully prepared to attend to the Sale, Storing and Shipping, of Cotton; Flour. Bacon, &c. Receiving and; foncarding MERCHANDISE. Purchasing Goads to order, arc. Src. Their chargm will be as follows:-For sel ling Cotton 2a cents per bale; Shipping do, 12. cents per hile, Cotnmission for buying or selling Merchapdise ripd Prodnec 2f per cent. Forw\arding and Storage, in accordance with tfhe established rates. All Cotton. Flour, &c. received by the river free from wharfige. -Li heral advances will *e made when required, on any consignments made to them. Hamburg, Septr.9 tf 33 A SU.M3-ER SHOWER. BY R 5. S.. ASDtOs. How beautiful!-an hour since, and the sky Was as the azure of somse fair child's eye, Bathed in tranqility... One little cloud, With edges of bright gold. appeared alone In the far west, above you hill-top thrown, Like qiteenly.mantle or imperial shroud inwrought with silver.: Not a leaf was stirred, So still was all the air, -arid in the suit The watere were a inyrror, wherein one Alight albnot.ltear the insect's.wing. The bird Fold"d her pinion.tin the darkest place Of all the wood; and even the butterfly, Whose tiny wing is ever on the race, And the adventurons bee, whose wondrous eve Suipp1ies the gift of reason, in the flower Sat motionless; nor ever did a sound Break on the silence of the sabhath hour. But nw, how changed !-one hall the heavens around h garmented in clouds; and from the west. Slowly nptising, mass on mass is pressed, Shronding the sun, and o'er the distant hill, Waving thick shadows, dark & deep as night; While to the east the sky is cloudless still, A nd wood and vale are bathed in li ving light, Unbroken and serene. But. list! the air Breathes gently through the leaves, and now, behold! The clituds come driven ott, like chariots rolled id Iteavei. The darkness thickens-here and there The waters break in ripples, and the trees. Moved by the winds,ntteratrniige sympholties he storm.go d's triumwph-mtarch. And look ye ! now Aross the plain. antd o'er the iill's dark brow, See how the thick mist gathems. Ilark! the sonnd As.of a rushing wind, histant yet load, Comles tirontgh tih stilly air. and I ! around The whole horizon settles the dark cloud, Where all was light but now-Hush ! 'tis the rain! -. ft comes-it cones-see, where it strikes the lake, Drop slowly after drop, and how in vain Te circles chase each iithier till they break ULTpn the pebbly shore. Aiid itow again 1lTo unchlatined winds with bonler voices rush A mtoment round, tant] now the w.atersm gushl Fromt the fall clonds, with soiund as if the ethl Were shiakent by tin a my's going fiorth. . T'v passed-the wvet is broketn, aid the aan Loks thronah thte sent tered clottds.even ats'iic The eastern heaven is-girded by a bow. orsrngely mttgled hues-the witids are atill, And notta soitnd, save of the swollen ril, r lithie hirdl sining 'mtid the glistenitng leaves HUnig with bright jewels. starts thte listenier's car. Tte bee is onthie wing; thte swellow cleaves The sweet, pttrc aim, or sudiden circlitig neart, Dips her light piimotis ini the tnnrufled lttki, Atd soars again to heaven. Below-abotve. Nor sight ntir somnnd may nattire's sabbath break The storm is passed-and all agaiii is love. POL IT ICA L. From the Charleston Courrier. MEETtG OF TIlE. DEMOCRATIC RLPUB LICAt AssocIATIoN. Te meeting of this . Associationl on Tuesday evetning last, was o'ne of the most gratifyitg exhibitions of the unabated siirit of the Democracy that has ever been witnessed in this "time honored" city of true Democra'ie spirit. Before the hour hd arrived the immnense Hallin o neeting street, w.as well filled, and when th'e hour had ;rrived for the busiiabss'of the evetn ig every portion of the room was (illed t overfowitng. Numbers wvere forced to depart, fritm the impossibility of their get ting even asiaht into the interior of the Hall. The greatest enthusiasm, tand ut.s mst harmony characterized. the whole procedings, from the opening to ihe close of the mneetinig. At 8 o'clock, B. R. Car roll, Esq., w as called to the Chair, and organized the mneetinig. Before taking the Chair, Mr. Carroll said, he tmust be permitted to tender his sincere thanks for the distinguishled honor ofrreda upon so yvnn a man as himself. He considered it an honor to be proud of not that he was so weak as to flatter him self it was conferred on account of any particular estimatiod the meeting would place upon him; but because the call pla ced hirn in a position of public identifica tion, withi the first. movement of an asso ciation, whose principles.were so. entirely. in accordance with his own, and whose proceedings, he believed, were so certainly destined to illustrate the .very life and spirit of true Democratic .ftepublic.anisnt. Afier developing the plans of the Asso ciation, and amplifying upon its principles, Mr. Carroll drew, in a style of happy hu mor, a picture, of the plans and. move ments of the Clay Club. He showed how they were organized all over the coun try, and admonished Democrats to take a lesion from the euthusiasm of the Whigs. Ho said only a fewdays since, Henry Clay had. been received. into our city, and marched through its principal streets un der triumphal arches, and showers of gar lands and victorious wreaths-when only a few years ago, every son of the South was ready to hang him in effigy, and make a bonfire of his political speeches and setitments. All this homage to Mr. Clay was very well understood here-but it was not well to ret-e go unexplained abroad. He said the symbol of the Whig. party was no unmeaning one. It was the "old coon"-a sly, cunning, sneaking animal -that was afraid even to steal a persimon in the day time-fearful lest the hawk or eagle might pounce upon it.. It was even too cautious to attack the sluggish, inan imate oyster, except in the night time. least it. might be caught by sone other antimnal.. So it was with the Whig party of Charleston.. While the hospitality of our citizens was excited,. and while each democrat's. bosom. was., open. and unsus pecting, they would creep. into our.citadel and win for themselves.a stealthy victory. But he rejoiced to see that the Democrats were not enervated at their recent slum blers. They were again awake and had broadly unfurled their banner. ...The Pal metto was once more erect, with its ten thousand roots set in Carolina soil, and its trunk supported by thrice ten thousand Carolina.arms. lie was rejoiced thus to see the Democracy gathering. under the branches of that consecrated tree, and behind the shield of.iis.body he hoped to see it, in 1844, re-consecrated in. our affec tions, by a victory, not less glorious for.the Democracy, thaon, that- won by Moultrie Marion and Jasper, in 1776. After a very happy exhibition of eloquence and humor. which was received with enthusiastic cheering, -. Mr., Carroll. pronounced' the meeting organi:ed for buisiness, and invited such as:were disposed to do so, to come forward and sign the Constitution of the Association.: At this almost every individual in the room, rose to accept the invitation, when the crowd being so great, it was suggested to leave copies of the constitution on the morrow, at the different offices of our daily papers for signatures. to suit the conven ience of thiose who could not approach the table on account of the immense crowd that had gathered around it. . . The lion. H. L. Pinckney was loudly called for, when that gentleman caine for ward and addressed the meeting, as will be found below.. Throughout his speech he was animated by applause, the most spirit stirring and cheering, and concluded by an appeal' to the Association, which was tnet by a response of loud and long continued applause :- . Mr. Pinckuey began by alfudiiig to Mr. Clay's reception by the whig pasty, which had roused the democracy from their leth tirgy, and.inspired them with greater de votion than ever to their principles. fe spoke of Mr. Clay's *eectioneering; tour through the country, adfd contrasted it with, the digtnifir.d' conduct of Mr. Calhoun. and Mr. Van Butren, and. of all those republican statesmen who have illustrated the office of chief mnagistratte hye their virtues- and their. talents. Hie reviewed Mr. Clay's poiiical eareei from the tirr~e hsdoderied the republican party, sad took ofieo under .ohn: Quincy Adams, to tho present time, shewing that duritng all that period, he has been connected u ith a party inimical .to thme south, and wvhose political principles are directly subversive of the federal con stiution. lle spoke of the greet self com placency with which M r. Clay expatiated upo his gracious condescension ingtv~tg the compromise act to South Carolina, as anm act of liberality., and sihawed conclu sively, that,so far from deserving any credit for that mneasure. hte was compelled . to give it, and thtat he himself had ac knowledged that he did give it, "as .a matter of necessity," but that, even thectr he wvould not give the compgromise unless it were accompanied by the forcebill, and that he sent the olive branch iattended by the thunderbolt, for the purpose of assert-: ing the absolute suprermnacy of the1fedeWal government over the S tates,.andybhe 'righti of that government to drench' Q9arolinia iii blond.: lHe showed iat sdmen'Jength, that the democratic ts tthe Amrns, and the federal the Bittaliparty of the coun try-thtat the democrattc are friendly to. sou herp: rights and tastitutions, and -the. federal o poded to them. He showed thist thme federgarty..were-opdosed tothsi war with Brgitin; and have always -resis ted.severy great American measurewlich came in collission with British interest and policy. . H sirowed that-the Democratic prtya're. in favor of the anaxation of Texas, anid the federal partf opposed to it. lHe adverted to the rejection by the whig Legisla tu re of Kentucky, of a proposition itn favor of the ad mission of Texas into the linin ndr to the natriotir, nd nobkta stand taken on that subject b'y. theiDemo cratie Legislatures of New: iirtPenn sylvania and 1aide. He spokeiof th manner in which the 'whig patty.:iiJgon gress opposed the bill .to refund toEsseral Jackson.the iniquitiry fine. imposed upon him by Judge Hall, for his::noble-defiee of New Orleans, while at hesi re ,time they brought forward and sustained a bill to confer pensions o -pli family :of Gen. Hull;:who sirrenderd aAmericad army to the British, witboti t i aI iigies ieffort of resistance. He spoke' of Mr Clays' proposition to abolish the qualified. veto of the President, thatgreat palladium of the fouth. against fedleral .encroachments, as ejidencing his, decided. .hostility to .the south, and which stamped-hlim-as a :tho rough-stitcb coadjutor of-Webster and Ad ams, in their wai upon the. constitution and the south.. Alluding to Mr.;Clay's reception'he said he felt. deeply for.'the honor of his State. , IHe'asked-whei' .was John C..Callioun, that his ancientand un changed enemy-the author of th'e .Ameri can system-the man who had done all that he. could to render the -constituion contemptible to the. people-where .was Calhona',that this man now moved.-in'tti umph through .his native State:? Where were Robert Y. Hayne and our Carolina Brutus? *Where was .Williani C. Pros ton--the gifted and.eloquen defender of state rights-alas, he-was in .the -train .of "his illustrious friend" whose :tyrannical domination he had so. often - urged South Carolina to resist.:. But- it.was all:'una vailing. The spirit of-liberty was'notex tinct. The democracy of Cherlestoiaro "unterrified and .unseduced" ir..P-. then reviewed Col. P'a speech.'Heshowed-that Col. P..was totally wrong in the :accont which he gave.of the South Carolina doe trine, in relation to ihe tariff..as set'forth in the exposition published by. "therLegis lature, and that- the aesisting tariff acn of which protection is the .primary object,. and not the incidental,-is a. gross perver uion of the. constitution, aud. directly re pugnant to the South Carolina doctrine, which allows no. tariff'except for -revenue alone. He warmly defended Mr Van Buren, and Mr. Woodbury, against the aspersions-cast upon- them byC. 'Pres :on. . He also. warmly defendedMr. Ty er against his attacks upon a President, o whom the country. is so largelyidabted 'r his vetoes upon the bank, and distrju, ion acts, and particularly for-his .haing >riginated that great me in e-so all'impor ant to the South,"the. annexation oC T'exas, which he is dow.engaged in pios tcuting with our. own Calhoun : He ex imined and refuted Col. P's arguineqtin avor of the.assumption of.tateidebts:y he General Government, and.showed.ibat f the government were allowed to .tax South: Carolina for the. debts. of other States there would necessarily".be-an end o every principle of'. 'liberty, and the bar iers of State Rights -would'be coniplesly. verthrow.ti. He viudicated,the State of ciew.Hlampshite from the sneersbf.Col..P* aid pronounced a warn euljtim'-tupon hat glorious hanner bearer of.demoeracy.. n reply to, Col P's assertion, that M. C. s the only man that.. can "regulate the. uhject of ab'olitioa, he: askedhy. then tad he not done ii" .Whyh he.ad sot al 'eady repressed the egitation.in .the'.ouse? tod why he allowed all thebwhig.members. rom the slavebolding States eitherto vote aainst the21st. rule or to walktourof tio -louse, and refuse to vote at 911,.as they. lid when that great southern question wis ecently before..the House ? ;.: r P. then poke briefly upon the grcatimportance of he contest betwectithe two:~partietsito hich the coun;ry is divided and trged he meetirg to-ucjhcre to and supporttho Jemocratic party.of the Union int he tni ptrit of the.trotto of-.thnir Asshoia' 'Principles not Men - Alajor A. Q.jlagraith; wat next -c~h jrt, and received gioh the favo w'ac ntys a'.tinds hitm wheo ever lie paes eoro the people.. 1-its speech wi wo - urnishsomewhat at length, wil b ud, orar, mand :effective in dtisAppea. ad lear. expoitibn'9L 4e Princwap n - which the movements of.Efe6 NAs au til be made. :. . e ' Mr.-Magrath commenied W. patig, - o the circiitistancesavwhich, attendlegthe1 Fration of the Demoeratte Convestfou at Baltimbre 3n May, 1840.' iia was :essary only that the deinocft 1cprv~ hould agree ais to a caddate,, hu.a~il rore .that thie principles. of .tlis prtyA should 'be distinctly defineid aTfii .th& pinions of all..should be dexpressed and we shoiurd have .a common creeJ that would forever settlo the differences. bh had existEd For: this piirpose the ad. dress and resoi tions of~ that Convention were piublished. - Those have given to the whiQJe people certpin political.;prin:-'p1es' tfat have been equally acceptable to alp. plortions of the Dermocratic party, an4t debishmtet;.of~these, the high rs.*; whitch the party -contended in I8Oad for which the same party has -ai pe pared for batlle.' It would' be uinnecessarynd 'i this tzma to &o into an accurate exeihinatioaoal the qjaestions settled b) that Conveiin It is apfficient thatwt ro.should Palu%0 those hvhich'in the .people of S. CaoJa have 'elt .the strongest. itterlest- e t'mong these a~ the princi-ple ofaro tetive tariDf. An reton 1o this the adn ventien 'teclared that .onjgp h~ no -constitutional powetto foscererMtiirbocf of' indusf'ry to the detrimento that all classes aed all seotdswreial. ly edtitled to the benefit 6f all leeawa' d that no portion of the Union'could'be ben efitted while another remained neglected ndr abandoned,