Keowee courier. (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, November 16, 1850, Image 1
'
aja*Kf bttft rr . '" . , ! ,;
" TO THINK OWN 8EI.F BE TUUK, AND IT MU6T FOLI.OW, A8 TUB NIOIIT THE DAY, THOU CAN'ST NOT Til UN BE FALSE TO ANT MAN."
^ , - | i ' J - ~T~ ~ ; " ' ' ' V~ " ' 1 " - l<^' "* n
V01'- * IUCKENS COURT HOUSE. S. C., ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1850. NO 36
' ' ' '
THE *
KJBOWKU COtKIFJl,
rUIN rti) AMD I'UBl.lSIIKU WEKKLY BT
? TRiMMIEft <fc LEWIS.
W. K. E.\sll;y, Edlt?r.
? > ! k >M; i . -A* . 'i 1 ' ?
TfiH IIS.
On* t>ollar nn?l Fifty Cents for cnr yrfllV f?ul>
Kcription when prtid within three n.?.nth*, Two
didl.tr? if nsiybient is d*laved to the cloyc of tin*
subscription year.
' AH subxeription* not clehrly limited, will be
^considered ?? ?u?>lo for an indefinite thne. and
continued till a discontinuance it ordered an I
all arrearage* pm.l.
ddveWi.ttfmenf* inserted at 75 cent" per ?quare
r th i IrH insertion, and 37 1-2 ct-<. for each
: t :i i
w-mkiii kvu unvi viuii. Liiurriii uuuuciioiis IlUlill*
to thcue ft'IvortUing by tlie year.
All Oo-ninanio?ti<?m should be a Ulressc.l
tn tin* PnWinborw ixist pai<l.
Suuthvrii-ri^liiN A^ueiaUoii
OFFICERS.
P. N. GARVIN, President.
v;?n .
A. Ramsay, A. M Hamilton,
Wm. Hunter, John A. Kasley
VV. D. Steele, Wm. ]Nim\ions,
b. iiagood, j as. romn^on,
M. M. Nor ton, S. Lovincsgood.
W. S Grisiiam, Lewis Morhead
* EJb'. Hughes, ' Wai. C Lee,
R. D. Maxwell, J. Maxwell.
J. \Y. Norris. Jr, ? lifipordiufr SecW.
II. Trimmer, ) Tolitr'.eb.
Silas Ivirksey, Ti-rnsnrpr.
Councils ok Safrty.
Sargeant .1 Heat.? II C MillerThos
uasaway, W'm Oliver.
Garvin s Meat?J J Hollin^sworth,
"Vy S Williams, VVn? Smith.
JIuntcr Jt Iieat.?J B Clayton, A
Hunter, John A rial.
Easier/ 9 Beat.?John Bo wen, S A
j^asley, John (iossett.
. Stewart a Heat.?Hubert Stewart,
F Alexander, 1? Al?> ancl?*r.
And&rycm ? lirnt?T*ii:?n
J[oab Lewis, O.E Barfon
Chaxtain s Beat.?Is II CJriftin, J
E, Hagood. James T Ferguson.
Singleton ti Beat.?-Lirk'n II' ntjricks,
Eslv Hunt. Wm Fifths*
. Bcyd* Bent.?tepiha Norton, W
3^ Keith, Joseph Burnett.
J\uchaJsot) g Beat."-Stephon Nicholson,
A B Grant, Jesse McKimicy.
. Phillips Beat.?(r Brazeal, A Robins,,
B Frelwoii.
Ih.a-lnS lie,./ f A H..1'
Henry Hughes, Andrew Dirk.'on.
v Beaton's Be(it.-?\\ ni (Viflfui, Joshua
Y Jones, T M Stribling.
? Dean's Beat.?EAJ Vernvr,L Towers,
S C R coder.
Hurwicutt s Beat.?A Bryco, Chas
Hunt" James M MfE roy.
Fair plat/ Beat.?A P lteeder, Bay
lis Hix. M S McCav.
' 'I ~ 7T pre
amble:
Whereas, it is apparent, not on'y
(Voni the acts of injustice which have
biien perpetrated by the dominair
rfiajorify in Congress, hut a'so from
tjie course of systematic and organised
aggression on the rights of the
Sotifth which have been for years pt:rHUtd
fev the Nor!hern States of this
Union, ihat there is a fitted an ! tin
alterable determination on I he part
of those States to rob us ol our pplitiea!
rights and to despoil us of our
domestic institutions; ami, believing,
m we do, that their peaceablo prtss^ssion
and even preservation has
become incompatible with our present
relations to the cxisti^ Confedeiacy,
and having been forced to the
painful conviction that South Carolina
in common wilh her sisier S ates
of the South is driven to choose between
the preservation of her r'gh's
and the preservation of the Union :
Therefore, we, the peop'eof Pickens
District, do now vsolemh'y p'edge
our lives; our fortunes, and our sahred
honor"to aid, defend an.l support
her in mentainin# her rights, by nnv
course dr by any means to vvljich
she may 1ms driven by the foul injnstMiagjaaiWliafgi
nssioiis of the usurping
North i and in view of an issue so
painful but inevitable to us, /
Ba it therefore \Hmoheds That we
tkytiow oruaui^e and rAnatiiiiln nnr
selves into an Association for ihe defence
of Southern. R'ght* and in crests,
the objects and rules of which
we hereby pledge ourae ves as nrion
ao4 citi ens to support, aucl .ob*3ii
serve, lintil the dang m*8 which threat*
destruotion of our rights < hull
>i'.m entirely rew>ved an.I for
that purpose we a J >,m the fo.lowiu^
Constitution; J j <*
CONST m,TION.
AtVt 1. Tift nam A of this AshotiationiehsU
be uTI?m Slotttlierti Rights
Mr
! Assoc.'aiion of PirkertsDistr'ct." Its |
onject shall lie kto organi c and propa
ro the peo c of Pickens District
the better to defend themselves from
the dangers wlech threaten?to proi
mote the interei tin I to se ure lie
j havmon ous IftV.d nn led action of the
i who e South ill the gloVious cause of
; constitutional Freedom, and more |
espee.al y shall itsohjectsbe to pledge
j its members to support South Ca oli
na in any course wh<di she may he
driven to puisne in defence of he-*
rights as a free and sovereign States, j
aat-?M. The officers ol ihis asso
* ation shall l e a President, sixteen
Vice Presidents, (one for eaHi he it
! company) two record ng Secretaries,
i i wo corresponding Se Maries, a Trea
I surer and a comni ttee ol Sa ety, to
consist of three members front each
military beat company n the District
and, su' ord.naie to this and j
I Mibject to its diiect on and < cn!,-ol. I
' he members of the g? neral comm leeiorench
heal company w:tu lie'
Vice Prfesident of such company shall
form mi (-committees all ot wh.ch
officers tdiall he chosen annua ?y at
the aiiirversary of die Association
Art. 3. In addition to ti e ord na- I
ry duty of presid'ngover its deliberations
the Pres'dent shall be empowered
to convoke meeting oj th k, mid
to a| po'.nt 1 e egates to atW hd meetings
?** eon vent ions of of her aftil.a ed
associations anil 11 any emergency
of the States (toiepel invasion or to ,
suppress negro insurrect on) he is empowered
and reqn red w call out ihe ;
\M<nnte Men, 'of the Assoc ation to
be marshal ed under the Governor of
the S ate or constituted auihornie . ;
Aiit. <1. The Vice lJres den's when
they shall th nk lit. or when d reeled
by the President, shall I o d meetings
| w% I O- I
'of such mem' crs as ihnli re ide n
1 lie"r respective Boats, an I rer.ort the
proceedings of the jnmu at the neM :
j gcnertd meelinff of the Association ,
It thrill further ne a part of the''r duty, i
to extend to their iosj ective Bents
such informs,ion as the President
may from tune to tune destrfajto com
niiin rate to ilie members of tl is As
Art 5. It *hit!l ho (hoduty.ofcorresponding
Secretaries to co respond
with aflilia'ed nssocia ions upon mater's
touching their general .meieSts
and objects.
Art.. 0. The duties of the Fecord'otf
Secretaries shall ho to Keep a
] roll oft ire members and of the 4A1 ntitc
Me and to record the prnceed|
ings Oft ho Association in a hook to
j lie kept for thai purpose.
Art. 7. it shaii he the du;y pfiho
general and suh-eonnintleei/of safely
o de ect, report, and pio.s<$cu e a I at
f'lilltlA tn / /tri'iittl miim tun ? ??>/! </i
! diss-envnate al.o.'.tion?to proru-e n
I Mihordiuntirn, or othervv t.? nijar
the feasih e and Iranqiil enjoyment o'
our domestic nsviuuou.
Aht. 8. 'I'he President tlia'lfro.n
the,roll of .lie Se retar es o;gnn r/e a
he members of ill s Assoriat on under
the a.^e.ol' thirty, into a military
c >rps, lobe ca"e I the kM nu e Men,
and who, wi'h the rolfirer.s arms and
ecjiiibriients : l a I I e teady to march
In Inai n I I n(" ilnn.?..n nl ..
v ?ii\' | w.? % U4 viiiu^v. j tit (i ni.ruu; a
! warning.
Art. 9. The 'M nn'c Men" shal!
. e c-.j ?he'.r command.ng and fculJ^mhI
iwUe Oiiieers.
Art. 10. M ho President shall he
required tornll iheBssocia; on tog?iht
r upqn fjny nvq ol the Vice Piosiuents
uniting in a f,aH lor the same.
Art. 11. This association shall
continue in existence aiuhpenrevere
in its eliorts so long as the rights ol
ihe South are threatened with danger.
;
Art. 13. Any person may heroine
a member of thfs assoc.aiion I y tabscribing
lis name to tho above ru.esF
N Garv'n Alex Bryce
M?*-...?II i. u
*'c/fjif iudAvruII II II VM mil
ins Cannon Wm Cltftg
Henry Pnrhard P Alexander
sMIlm J ov nggood J no Crawford
ili Mat tin Sam! Ileitl
| W J\orris, jr J A J)oy,o
VVm Todd J M M-Klroy
Carter Clayton W VV SfrtUling
Z Gd>son Jno Dunn
Jas Lawrence H ft Wnaton
J as George OHP Knnt
Wn. Oliver J VV Karlc
M M Noi-ton >: J VV Hughes
hid C MeFalj Martin'Moody
Wm (way M II Hulinjeutt
Saml Youngblood .fas HfeVopson
W M 'SVimirt er Jno ftaikins
I hos I.)o()d E G Ga iit*8
WLKeih
Silas K.<rl??ry Klttu; f <riffi v '
Wm I owis Ale* Rimmv
I W K fatm J A Eft <.y "
.1 A Kns!oy, jr Sam1 Wft# vy
R W fcttsley W JIieiiit
Jno A rial A B (Jmnrt
J no Hamnfctt E CahnWV
H.,?L * -W
F A'exntlder E Alexander *j s
S R JMcFall Lemuel Thomas J i
Rob! O Lewis J no Capehart
Chas Thompson 7no Gosseit i
Jos Burnett Robl Craig
J Reed R mi say J no V* Lawrence
L C Cra g Arch \V Hieo j
J as Neni Robi Kho^ (
JMPimdl RIMsp'L !
Joab Pan1 s Jno () l*ri:.i, j
Jos M l>eveneau Thos (? Boggs i
VVm PIinit Isaac An 'e?>on Win
Bogors Isaae Mnrpliy |
Tlios Diliard J R Neal
J R Mr Kinney K II Barton !
(i A Taylor J 15 Mvcrs 1 <
E Herndon Henry Myers h
W N Ctaig Robl S'ewart i
II R Heghes Jas I) Kav <
Alex Harris II A II Gibson <
\ / in R Moody H Careharl I i
W F Tearee II M P-ttd ,
J N Lawrence VVm F Dun'ap ' <
W I) S;ee!e Joshua Barker ] <
Iii K Alexander .Tns (' Peace i
\V B V\ hite Moses Butler
T W A ex-tmler G W A Smith
Ransom Banks G M Thomas
'no SI ock'ey P TJ S'ottn
Ivi I)ovlo Wm S'o in
B //agood II D Maxwell i
Ma\ lis J Maxwell .Inn Kit-It's I1
IW'll IIM. ?" " 1 1
.? i? wit-K <ui ?? m not insen
11?>*?! //ollin^swoth Sin on I)o\ lo
IJudlcv Wigyinlon OiKer i)??y|e
Win //unt Au tin Day i
Midi's !'?>. !:irks Mo cs Smi'li I
n?*nj vS iitei field Jno Howen j
I Pin-on S t?>?x ill
Win Jami?nn R I^i?u<lo irdtli 1
.Ionium ' 1 mison Tlvw Turner
(! ifiln I (ami).on Wm Lnth ara
11 0 Sto?' B i\ lis I)ay !
Ilji-li'd Korrcsttr I. D r-alt
15 P 'I n i or F 15 Day 1
Jno lyMiluum Thus Pacu*
T W Ijiillirnin MuK. Jiui'i'mon 1
lie | Parratt 0 .1; nrci'on
S mi I Nic.hoU Jas 'j t'hnitn '
Milton //'imilmn C Hnrritt
From the Miesiftaippian, Oct. I,25th. j
tl_-- tt c ir< n
I'U'N. II. n. rOOTEH UiNTRF.E IVTO j
J\flM>*sippi?Svecche* at Jackson '
and Canton?Senator b\u tc hung j
in /<;<?Vy?Or. a' J<\rcitcment. ,
Mr. Foo'o, jo fa\ has ?pokcn at
two p'jurs. and how has ho hcen lore
v d.' At Jackson every fead'ng
Pomona?, and stioh Sta'o R ghts
\\ big? as (iiiion. Clifton anil Dnffe'd
gave h'm iho ro'd shou'rlor, wire all
he Fillmore snlmrss'on sts of tho
most free soil dye gathoVed ronnd him,
Me spoke n 'lie* morn'ngofSa'urday
Ifiet nn/l n f itn mrnn ru# u?'?o
<uo UIIU II Iliv \ ?l^ > V (ID rwm !
\ i 'e'e'v d< mo 'shed n argument and j
routed bv Hon. C. P. Sin' h, whose )
sreech on ll c "mi lien question wo i
on' n was JU'know'ci 'god by Mr.
Foo'e h'nice f to have I ron one of |
the I est he had ever listened to.
Mr Foo n nevt visits Oan'cn. He
spoke,lle'e on Wednesday last, ''he
ab'e nn 1 e'wq^ertt McWillie me' b in. j
I ai;fl'(\e"vered a speech ovor twol
j hours in length mi which he look bo'd ,
nnrl fn-nj ground in favo-ofresistance. !
\t i< fV.I 1^'" I
I ill i . m C l?? ???vru. ?1MH H|MMI II1H (
heels ^ame MeWillfe ngain, who
; o' po oil ?n a mo.sf trnniphnnt stv'e
>he ftlvnrd ;nd ernlirtinur nosit'on*
wlvrl , n Ins very scatter fig s; eeHi, 1
Mr. Fno.'e assumed. Hon. Frank- ,
rn SnvMi. :n a s1v'e of in- i
d^na'ion. rompVe'v rdded Mr.
FoirVe and vk-Sionp-fil hrti as a traij
tor 'o the S a'fi nilcl deserrat:ng his
^eat in the United S ates Sena e.
Mr. Foo'e we learn, left Can'on
:n thfi s<nrm hefnrp Mr. MrWillm i
! "onHnclerl Irs srafch'ng at'ack. Mr.
Foole s next stopping plnre's s* id to
le'.at Ran la^'n'nn, in Tishomingo
cOftpfv. This is a big stride and
v'ery much disappoints 1ho people
who <?" pcficfi MK Foofe ?o a scuss
'he Sou'hern qiVes,;oh w'th hs colleague,
( ol .Tefif. Davis, as agreed ;
upon by them a? Wa hington. We
suppose fh?t Col. Davis is ready t
meet Mr. F ;ote at any time.
Senator Foot eat Canton?Second
Speech and Second Defeat.
We refer our readers (o the sketch
of Mr. Focre.s reception at Canton.
We understand it was a perfect
diseomfi'jire to ihe recreant Senator. 1
The hold resistance speech of Co),
Mo Willie lakes with surprise Mr.
Fpqtc s Kjilmorine frleijiro in 'his city,
who wc e led to believe from what
hf? .aid, hat Me Willie would difler
hut liule from' Fj)o'U'.'
(*f\\ \f \A/11 II*? I I
"-"-rr *' v?'.v *' '"i?? i'dilator
Foote' had a gteat advantage
over him in Imvn,* eon>mte I the
Southern views of Dan'.el Webster,
j x\l?;. C.ay an 1 Mr. l'liliri^re- Hfc
(M'oWiii e) had no cornnnmi'Wion
with ftnrh gentlemen. The 'tween
I .satjrt) of Col. jyfcWiliie was soveiy i
fc*ll by lWc. '
lraW. franklin Smith followed hi a
spepr.h of gre&t power. We nnderstftrid
thfi? he denbuticed Mr.
? - ----- -7i~r "TiTT T
us a traitor, and a(s desecrating lilsii
'Cal in the lT. S. Sena'e.
Thepepp'ebe amo so exasperated, I
in I bo course of the even'ug, that
Mr. Foo'n wis hnivr n efliJjy. ! I
On Tuesday ev'en'ng t lie pcop'e i
ijra'n nrsemh e<l. .and Col. Tarpiey (
r)f Jackson, a I h'esserl them in a i
-poerh of two hours in 'etijj'h inking ]
afroun 1 :n favor of bo'd and de'er- <
m'ned resistance. It was received i
iV'dilan'luW-nft^p ap?vau?e. !i
SifMi, then, has I een ti e e^Net of ,
Mr. f'oo'e s fpeer h a Cnn?cn. Mad?- <
son rn\ip*-v ?t'd ino-e for Ivm ;n his
Ejection for IT. S. Senn'^?* than pro'v :
ih'v any ot'ior in the RJa'e: and in 1
ihnf cbnntv ho has a 'nrpe number <
r>f rersrfnfd frends. She now how- i!
vc'* sfill p'ands whe>*e she ha ' 'rns- <
led Mr. Fno'e i^nnW sfnnd. ITpon
*< 11 ' 11 lir>'<1iv < 11 ? ii i
IVTS fO lllVf (?i | (>f>tp(| ?J,^? C-Jif, |
kvonM administer to him a well-timed 1
rebuke. ! i
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Boston, Ort. ?]. !'
Dn'e<* one dnv la'er from Europe ,
T-f1 published this morning by llio (
U"?ndn. } i
France.?Paris Del. 18th.?Pans j
rnpeVs ronfurn the P'n'cmcnt that |
lhe niepiin.cr of ihe ParliHim-n'ary <
fomnrtlcc was tranquil and iin'm-11
ro:'tnnt. Tho TiOj?it:m'*t iournVs j,
however, pe 's::.i in'heir opposition |
lo 'he pro'ongation of tlie President's i
| |
llAMRURn.?Aeronnts <o tlio 1 .*>?h ;
'list. s*a1e llinl Fre-'e'lc-s'adt is a |
ru ns, and deserted by all the ;
inhabitants.
Arsm* v- Vienna. Oct. 13.?Pr'nre ,
Swart enhnrpr c^n1 nues 'orari-v on I
lvc warlike demons'rn'ions. A" 'lie .
snba!le?ns and sold'ers of ilie Pohe- :
iti an army fbat were on fnr!on?rh 'i
have bee?i sndden'y re^a'^d Thp j
Anstr'an ambassador n Constanti-1 \
nop'o l as renewed brepre^ert'a- j i
ons respecting the H 'ngaran re-1 ,
Ci'frees, and "ns'sts 'bat Austr'a Ims a (
r'trb* 'odemand be:r be n"* ''eliveve ' !
V? ?i._? .i-- ?-n 1
<i|?. 11 'n Iliu I <" 11 will
shelifl" ihem no longer, bu' irive!
them their pasfporls.?Jotir. of C< tn. 1
JVar ***Ua,'ti.?Advices from lor- ,
r>vp. Sf. "Pom'noro, to <he l!>tii of I |
October, Fta'es iha* hos'ililies have
n/>?nn"y commenced hetweon t,
Hivliens nnd Domin r ans. On 1 ho (
Dili <ns'aMie vangna'd of So on- ;
niv?'s nrmy wns descending the Fa^s |
of Ron'ra. they wpve attacked bv <
nhont f>(W l")i%m"?>'^:an Iro^n^ who |
riro' c ba"k the ITaytiens with 'erri- (
b'o s!a"ffhter- The announcement .
of Mvs de^'e sk'rm s ran ed miHi ; (
unon?:nes8 to the Emperor who j \
marched on 'he 11th firm Pe'i' Hoave
nt ?he head of his sln^nn:! .
iAi\ < I / V _ - 1 - . I * 1 " ? * *
'Hfll ()' II S'Tunis, lO'HKf'lll.1 , C'lfl 111
person a#ra;nst the Dom nic'ans. In j
ad'Hi on to die above do'eat a br'gr>f-wnr
wi'h 250 men on bo''{), was
rnptured oft Sro 1 s Bav by two j
Dom n ^ an schooners of war, a id |
carried as a trophy in'o Macao Road 11
p'oad. These host .lilies I ave had a ;
verv disastrous effect on the trade of j
'be ls'mid> Thee was no co'ee lo
be had and ih?i cutting of logwood .
and mahogany was under restriction. (
I 1
LatJ from Venezuela.?The fast i
sailing brig Fayetteville, RcetUar* i
nyed at tins port vq>terday from |
Porto CahelSo, with dates to the I
14(h nit. Cftjrt. Reid stales that tiie ]
recent election for Piesident, as far j:
as the re.urn hail heen rei-e.ve.l up i
to the lime ol his sailing has resulted
in the choice of M. Alonage , iiie
present incumbent s brother. Shou.d i
he tail to receive the e'edtdral vole, '
lie will l)e eleted by Congress. In
co.hiequciice of this resu t it was pre- ?
meted by the most know'ng ones in
Venezue>a tlmt with.n three or four
months that country will Le the I
scene ofnno.her revoml on. I
We learti further from Uapt. Roid <
that horn the 5th to (he 8th ml. there j i
hail h(U>j some let) or t waive nrroils ' 1
of persons in Ca.ac oas, on the charge i i
of conspiracy against the Govern*!1
ment. f hese persons were amrtng i 1
ihr* mnHl rp.cnnililKlft r.itiv.c.im nt ih<> ! I
place, an I tented greatly to widen i
the breach between the people an.I i
the (iovernment. 1
The first of lie new c op of coffee !
lirtd jtiBt made its appearance in the
Porto Cafcello market, and it was ai-; i
lodged beyond all doubt that the i
present crop would lull short one !
half of an average y :e'd. The mar-1
ktttH >it Laguayra and other places i
wore fillod With all kinrlsrtf American
prod ue.o.?tfaUiinorei A<moican.
FibBwi '
VVIhu k'qid of e.s^nco (I es a young
mati like when lie pops the queuioni J
/\<nt?$flcence- I
' (XT b4lKl ' ;
nnr?Miirinwiii im -jVi\>tmmamm3AimmSi
Ijiiropcaii IVcws.
The arr val of 1 Ik* Cana la, at Bo. - f I
Inn give i s da cf- one day later than g
that rereivtd by the inas, and pub- v
lishcd yesterday mom og; hut the in- j s
I e'I ???? n e ro ?tains but little to in'.er- <
e> t there^-de*. Still the fact that ihe '
f on)m ttee of Prero^ation and Louis 1
Napo eon are in opposition to each 1
Dther, -s not widiout meaning, and f
may yet lead to some aei of a docis;.!
ive and startling ohafraster. Great M
events are precpilatcd by slight t
pauses, an I the various interests at t
work in ih<? French capital are of '
snrh a nature as to prepare the in nd v
for even a g'eat change in the face '
af society. Never was the head of
i nation pla-ed ina s'tnation of such f
In hirer rnd re-i ons'b'lit y as Louis '
Mnn.tl.mn <3 .
. <W,>V',VUII> U'IMWIIU (H I/)' IIMUIl'SIS I
liosti'e io (ho republic* an I to him v
personally, as weii as p;>.itirallv?in 1
the m < 1st of intrg ies sta 'led and car- 1
ried oil by sonui 'if the most deeper- \
rite political gamesters of (he age? 1
watched narrow y by an Assembly
Irawn from the rural districts, as v
well as from the capital and conimer- 0
~;al cit es, who suspect. even wiiho it n
cause and are ica ous. perhaps, even a
without the fhadow of a justification 0
if his in!en o;is a e perfectly lioneat J1
towards the rerub if. yet he must en- '
lure tiie burthen ilms thrust upon r
li'tn. This is a situa'ion, it must be J
confessed, of very great difficulty, '
particularly as the.e are those ready *
io lake advantage of circumstances, s
i 1 r 1 * .1 i rr
ur mi; purpose 01 piao ng ineinseives j ^
?i ihe head of tho people, after the ;
ashion of 1 ho r predecessors. YVejJ!
ve not disposed to believe that Louis I *
N'apo'eon is without ambition, for j c,
several arts of li s have, exhibited it; ;
(>ut it is fair towards a man situated j .
is he is, to consider Irw far he is 1
justiPed in pro ect np: himself from 1
iho p'ans perpetra ed by the power- '
fill inven'ors aroiui I him; he may at- ?
erupt to extend the period of his ;
! K.. >1... 1' -I -
i:i III i > y I lie: iuum-III 1)1 MIC peop e. 1
ihrough the r repreren'atives; but '
pven such a triumph would only add 1
Ui tli? (hflirnUies 1 1 his position. Of *
"ourso. under such circumstances. '
;U)V sudden judgment would la* tin- y
wife and we mast pause to find out. s
ndeed, what will be the result of i he
-urious s'aie of affairs at present ru- 1
linjx ;s Paris.
The other European questions are '
no' much changed by ihe recent '
avenis. The (German tro jli'es are c
n the same position as they have '
l?een for mon hs past, and it will be '
ivcll to watch the means which will j .
be resorted to by ti e European pow- j 1
bis 'o strenff'hen themselves by the i1
n airs g ow ng out of the disnflec-1 I
lions in Hesse Casrel. Doubtless j
here w'dl bh some very remarkable i *
Tplomatid Wrirk for the crovernment ; '
figents of Nor hern Europe. ?
The Niearrtgunn d fTlonIty, for surli | s
if must now he considered, has erea ! '
led much d'scusson thro out Ureal ' '
Hri'n'n and Europe generally. The ?
position of IVme!" ton on ihe ferri- !
ory of a government hound to the 1
Lrn'ed Stales bv no common ties, is I T
inoma'ous. 'Ihe establishment of j%
petty monarches all over Souih ?
America naturally must grow out of (,
-uch a state of affairs. It is a grand *
evil?an evil met full in the face by [
!*r , . . J \ t
i ne Jiuoriroe doctrine?t at ctoctnno ' 1
[hat oj | o.ces tho acquistion of tern-1<
lory on Mrs ron'incnt by nny foreign !1
I owcrs, either by their frauds, artifieea,
or conquests. Based upon this *
principle and belief, Nicaragua has (
signified its desire to open comnier- *
rial and fraternal communication *
with us, and, in tho very first step, *
we make a false move, and surrejv 1
dor her principal port to the British.
The slender and slippery agent of f.
Palmer, ton has wormed himself into '
our good graces, an 1 is almost ready j '
lo cxu't it? a triumph. However, (
lhis matter is yet to be settled on *
broader grounds of principle* Our }
foreign policy must be looked into | 1
closely. Never lias there I een a ne- j |
riod when it has been more impcr- j
lanMo decide upon tho position we '
intend to take on this continent; and *
with the revolution in commerce, j
i ratio and the arts, about to result,'
Irom open i'g tho gates of the Pacific f
unci Atlantic* we must be a bio to 1
meet every question of policy unrn s
llie basis of g-*eat Rrinri} les. The ,{
Nicaragua treaty, ait# its treatment, 1
will be the first step in our new career.
[iV\3M> York Herald- 1
uicuaiiy JJospa'rh states tliat J
there nr? in opera'ion at the present !
ti|? e in Richmond Va., forty-three 1
Tobacco Factor es, in which are em- t
ployed over frahrts, and which '
produce in maim fact u red tobacco fl
iburtceit'itriiions five hundred thou- f
eaild pounds annually. W'J *
-vm i
Thomas H. Bento^.-^A let*'
ms been written to Missouri by this
gentleman, expounding his owh
iews of the state of no.itics in Mis4
ouri an;I in the L/iron. It wAs
Irawn forth ostensibly by an ftfticW
ii the N. Y. Post, which announce4
hat a democratic paper is to be osahlished
at Washington city, tosup>ort
Mr. Benton for the Presidency.
'Vom other sources we gather that
?raucis P. Blair, formerly editor of
he Washington Globe?in that daylie
most powerful political writer itt
he democratic ranks in the United
States?is looked to as the founder ot
he new paper.
Mr. Benton, with one of his bitterists
flings at Mr. Ritchie, of the Unon.
agrees to the necessity of "a new
laper for the party?not for an ?ndi'iuual,"
assires his ii ends that tho
lew paper, 4'if one is established, is
lot to support him for the Presidency,
lor for anything else;" all of whicjl
s very self-deny ing and candid; but
it the same time his Missouri friend.
vho publishes the letter?agreeing to
ill ho says?.?dds that, for the generil
good, of course, and in deferene to
l public opinion which he thinks he
an find somewhere, Mr. Benton
mist l?c the man supported. 11m?
liggun of the Princeton must have
oniuied more brains than Ben'on's
r anv body real'y thinks of making
rm President, or a candidate for the
*rcsdeney. Nothing can give him tt
how ofstrenrth, but a combination
if Seward Whigism, with Barnburnlg
democracy?a most unlikely conii
'ction, now that the New York
barnburners have caved in find gone
iver in a body to the Baltimore platorm.
Benton felicitates himself on the
csue of the Missouri election. He
cits it as a full victory over the
ackson resolution men?against
vhom he mnde his appeal to the
State?considers as fully sustained
>y the people of the Stale, and treats
he Senatorial election as a subordinate
matter en'irefy?seems to credit
he report that the Whips and antiSentonites,
whom he calls nullifiers,
-vill unite in makin a Senalor?arid
it ill he think? il will be a victory.
He seems to be quite composed;
o look upon rerent affairs as havingr
trengthened rather than weakened
lim, and blows a hasty note of exulation
in having defeated, what hie
. _ 11 . * I. , . .11 __ 1! * -1 ^
iiiis uie "mnnnoauon, disunion ucnocracy.,,?N.
Q. Picayune.
A law suit has lately taken placd
n Fiance, which, inasmuch as it
ends to enlighten us regarding a
>rofession as yet quite unknown in
his country, is deserving of a notice.
)nr doing so also, may have the efect
of inducing some % 6'nlerprising
^enliemnn to embark'in the profession
of "negotirior of marriages," ill
\merica. M. Henri-Cnarles Napouon
de Foy, licenred negotiator of
narriages, is a gentleman well known
11 France. His avocation consist
11 effecting introductions between
larties, who. without his intervention',
vonlfl nrrirnSlv novor Hinnt! in ni-hani
fng marriages, and adjusting lid
ontraols. It will thus be seen, thalt
VI. Napo'eon de Foy, is a most vnlu?i>le
member of society, and his proession
that of by menial negotiator,
jne of immense importance to tho
n'crests of tbe human family.
Some time 'since, M. de Foy was
vailed upon by M. Dcsigne, who,
leoired to procure an alliance for his
on, a young man of prospects, five
ee< in he:ght, and a passable perormer
on the violin. "Ishallaccom)lish
your object," said M. de Foy;
'a nob'e heiress, n'ece of an ancient
^ecr of Frniice, who will possess
orlunfc ?f35(1000 francs." "Magnl.-,
"ic<;nt!^ exclaimed M. Dcsigne, with
^fthusiam. "You shall receive 10<
J00 francs if the lady is won.^f Thtt
igreement is made, and shortly after,
he marriaare it* celebrated. But oh!
he Imsuness ol mankind?sal deFoy
s refused his.,pay i frfuter n"d shn aleg.ng
that 1 he contract was an iMinora)
one, and not bh'iding 1?f*v or
n conscience. Heuce has arisen tho
aw suit, the details of which awj^y;
mi rt 50111c in the Counter ties Ktais
Uni9} sufficient for us to give the rc-t
iiilt. M. de Fdy has obtwrtedtrVerlict
to the full amourit of hifc
0,000 francs. . , : u
It is nn io mq&j iu Wa h'ngtmi
llflt fV 1 ?* _ nrYtu^n *1 f Q 1\ n p rr/i //#ia
em- fPW
nteiHion of trengnihg ihftt pos^S
STO-*> 1 1 1 ' " " 1 J*f
hey bKvo n denting Mbictv in 11
on.Cii^ i^mpoevti oi'jtttf! bl-tok niw Thwjrjj
i?vo h.'t*n Iho ijiicition whoLlu?r;>
tSoliiion frtrt|ttifyi?Uhc North hiuUmj riwiHU *
>f slaves, nftd decided it by n unuuiiwodr'
wg*|$W, '
.* . r ?j