Richmond Weekly Palladium from Richmond, Indiana • 2

moved that Gen. Jackson be unanimously pro- ftSrThe two-third rule has heretofore been a esting. There ii a vein of trrloutnt, blendej Kith an olumee. claimed the nominee of the Convention. prominent principle of our political opponents I'f lh incerity lliey now repudiate it.

hat backing oat. tamitunt Bd the'hA, 1 At this pint the disorder and confusion becamo manufactured instead of being taxed by an a1as-el Calamitous Fire at Orleans. The Creecent city i their pricei have bouglit them cheaper lhaii heretofore. i haa recently been viaited by a most dieanruua fire, by So pervading ha. bee.r hie of general prosperity, wbic, 250 houli detuoved together with that every iittereat.

ary biwintM, every elatf of the coin- muuity hai i beneficial in Hue neat, more than $200,000 worth of perw.iai property. More I do nnt eoiuand, Mr. Chairman, that thii renewal pros- i than 1200 paraoiii were left hotiitlejs and competed to en-lerily hai been proou.ied iolely and exclusively by the tariff the open itreeti. Active meam have been taken, intense seutlemcn sprang from their seats ia ail 1 KT" cnncluac to-day the excellent speech of rZlVu, parts of the hall, and it seemed as if each one i 'K" alu.n' aaa ho pcfiu-tSod to as 1 are decorated wit C't r- up in a uifxt vutHUntial .1 1 Ol out uo oeiieve mat (Mat meagre, operaiing i. h.

of th. connexion with other eauiet, hat had an 'important inflj- 1' L'Lll JillilUa ill LW rrWe Willi II LiUltlOi, tHH 1J llJSfl ttr1alsV triea present liad found a tongue to answer througu tho tie 0ltHjncnt9 cf the protective principle. Road It of the M.ne.. mtr.d misty shroud of discordancy, that like a pall, it, and those who are not afraid of the truth will lhf'e da noteree I in aPeviatmg the te.iioot- city to their diairease 1 1 1 ui i ir ninjr-. aiij mireiiii lor a titne.

the had gathered over them, fcomo stamped their proht by us jierusai. feet, others criod aloud for order, and a portion fWo arc indebte to the edit ors of the Ra'ti- i th 111 it i- I')ertic Serie now in efiitrai u-, aid are in teeiieru wero seen mounted upon benches, llic spec ta- more un fortius earliest mteJl.geneo in respect i iw iice in bringing about theae reiu'tl. Duet ouit policy require ue to tliiturb thii measure! It is conceded by all that lability in our tariff policy ii essential to every interet involved A vatcillatiiig filiation upon thii luhject i P'-djr live of the tiioil injiiriod connnquencri. Why, then, thii attempt to unsettle thai which tiai been to recently let-tied 1 Why launch out into a tea of untried experiment! to agitate the country and keep iieonvaiied upon thii delicate tuhjectl fj-The Y'tii Senate has paned Bill makin; an appropriation for the continuation of the Cumberland Road, the Houj of have redused the amount of the Senate's appropriation, and there is jt little probability of their paing tiie bill even now. Let the people remember thit.

cle truly baliied all description. Finally. U10 es- 10 "i0 rcccn conventions. return tfiem our can be 1 at the liooktto.v, by the whoie.eie to tho recent conventions. or retad.

Sir. we are not cat eel noon bv the nonular voice to legit- pecial friend of tho old hero as pronounced 1 to repay them at every opportunity, alike out of order, and a motion was made by Iriona Cieorr'e, is about as "reat 0:1 Mr. John K. Miller, of Ohio, to rescind tho rules, n-u 1. 1 1.

oME.Ns. as 1'oct. I honipson is said to bo on "ms late at Ihie time on thit t'lbiecl. The country neither auk 1 de.ire. that w.

modify th. tariff of 181 J. I have -M'torU Itrporl -1 he report of the Aud.tor, teen no de moiutratiom of popular tentiioent in favor of thowm the Receipts and Expeu iiturei of ayne county modification. On the coutrnry, our tablet groan beneath for yeari hai ee pUblish.l in haivlbill form. Ths lnciuuing mm uuuoaious iwo-iairus ruiC, DV TUF.

TYLKIi CONY I'XTIOX. Th.s. from the rojtorts we Into seen, must havo been a rich, and highly amusing nil'air. It was numerously attended. MonJay, May '21, IS! I.

w.igni fenioimraiicri PT wu, trctlfiti dljrin vear wal 537.093 j. The whole 05" It is reported at Washington City that Col. R. M. Johnson has consented to run as a candidate for Yico President on tho Tyler ticket.

Doubtful. action upon the euhject. Petition, from the people, and arno it of onfere drawn upon the Treasury during the tame which tho convention had agreed to bo governed. The argument upon this topic was under discus, sion when a motion was made, and carried, to adjourn until tho next morning at nine o'clock. At 12 o'clock noon.

Mr. Smith, of Ohio, ros CT John Tyler in his If nor of acceptance of and calii'l the Convention to order; and on his memorial, from State legitiaturet, have been presented here almrwi without number, atking ut to forbear any interference with thi. matter. The interest of the people, and our ity a. their imperatively ut to leave the tariff at it if.

It will be time to change or modify it when experience have pointed out ilt defect. time, it 31,830 23i leaving a balance on hand of 03. Among the expenditure! we notice an item for the exptiisei of trie poor, amounting to 1,142 271. We have not room for the report this week, but we will endea- vor to jive it in our next paper. the nomination, endorses tho Madiwnian ns his i nomination, Un ednesday morning, the Convention aeain Thi thn fW rt i ct 1 1 ointai 1 ins 13 1110 nrs: tinm uo Ik-Iioo Mr.

Minler, 01 ork, was hair- assembled, and after spending soveral liours in that an Exocuttvo of this nation has acknowledged 1 nna Baldwin, of New York, an.l angry dehato on the two-third rule, without abol- tho existence of a Court Whitehead, of Secretaries. ishing it as was wished by tho friends of Yan Bu-i Ot-Chancellok Kent has written a letter in hi inakinu tlu nominatioii, Mr. Smith aiinoiiii- ren, thev proceeded to the eighth Yan Ilicl1 lo expresses tho opinion that it is tho imper- 0od, that tho Virginia dolegntiou to tho Locofoo A LLADIU RIfiniOSD. I.DI.lii, FRIDAY X0HMSG, June 7tb, 1811. ativo tlutv ot the House ot Kepresentatives to V.nvoiitioii had ap.l i.vnn.l iVn Im.u.j Prosecuting Jltlornty.

No arrangements have yet been made as to vho shall be the candidate to' ba run by the Whigs of this Circuit for the office of Prosecuting Attorney. The time is fast approaching when such arrangements should be completed. A general cm ventioit of delegates from the different rountiei composing the circuit has been Buren received 101 votes Casslll Polk 11 imjxsach John Tyler for his "enormous abuses John Tyler's" Convention which extraordinarv Calhoun 2 and Buchanan 2. On annouiicinii tho of ivivtor" in thn 'IVv announcement was received wttli groat applause. A motion was then made that a commitloo lo ant-oint 1 to solx't tho permanent olli 'ers of tho proposed, but no such delegates have as yet been result a most beautiful scene of contusion was frj-h is supjwsed that friend l'attison intends exhihitod, which was followed by a great many publishins, for the henefit of the morais of the speeches of tho most bitter and denunciatory youth in this wicked world, a new ph tionaky.

character. Finallv Mr. Yan Huron was with- Ho avi-5 Wonls i ud wilh C'onveiitiiin. lv he tliinks the uso of sucli expressions very Ot'Il COIXTRY PROTECTIOS TO ITS INDUSTRY FOR It KS1DEST, HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY. IOU VICP: PBES1DKNT, Ii eodorc I i It 11 OF NEW YORK.

drawn, and JAMES K. I'OLIC, of Tennessee vulgar!" For further particulars, emnjiro at except In this county. We fear the plan is loo tedious to be carried into effect we would therefore respectfjlly eug-geil that the Whig members of the bar of the circuit be requested to settle it in a convention composed of their members, or by written communications addressed to some one or two prominent members to be selected by them. We hope that our legal friends will take the matter in hand, and pursue some plan whereby unanimity may be attained. What says our friend of the Rushviile Whig to the plan proposed was unanimously nominatod.

Messrs. Pickens thn mit r.fTicn. This simple motion at onen developed all the discordant elements of the Convention, and a scene of almost inextricable confusion ensued. Mr. McIJeynohls, of Michigan, was first namod as one of the Secretaries, and ho rose and made a speech against the immediate nomination of John Tyl.r.

It was then clearly intimated to him that ho should decline; which he very accommodatingly ll id. After sonic time a committee was opuinted to nominate tho officers. During tho ahsonco of the committee a resolution was ottered by Mr. lluttonof New York, for the Convention to adjourn until 3 M. Upon which it most nrnrrv and Kllmoro, of South Carolina, then, Ned Ruck- 07-The Whigs of New Jersey had a rousing cr-like, camo in, and gavo their individual adho- State Convention at Trenton on tho No sion to tho nomination.

Tho convention then nd- such gathering had ever met in that Stato be for. there bavins been at least ten thousand persons lourncd ior dinner. present. I ho nomination of Clay and 1-reung- Again assembled. After a number of speech-' liuyson was responded to in sineero and jatri('t- es, a ballot was had for Yico President, and ic tones.

King of Ceorgia, Stanley of North 011 tho first ballot Silas Wright received o5S Carolina, and Daniel Webber addressed tho Con- vontion. votes Woodbury 8, and several scattering. fcUato Electors. HENRY S. LANE.

JOS. G. MARSHALL. Who are the Native Americans as a Tarty? The editor of the Jeffersonian, epenking on this subject, eays, they are that party "which has heretofore been called federalists, afterwards republicans, now Whig." Nowr what are the (acts as to the origin of the Native 1 rn.tp.rty originated i Tammany Hall in city of N. It was then stated that Mr.

Wright would not un- jia an Outpourmg of tho spirit of their party. party der any circumstances accept tno nomination. From 'JO to oO.OOO persons am said to have met York, which is, aiifl hai been for mny years the head quar After tho appointment of several committees, there on tho 2iUh tilt in council "ou tho slate of rinl flir rn tao-i rrr rtf i innrirtn nl 1 1 1 i i-ii tllO llioil. volition Biljuuinctl until tho imvt morninjr- COM r. "la ton, tiio Aeronaut, niailo cension from Cincinnati on Saturday las ters of the most ultra, of the rerieat locos of the country.

The scene of the labors of Fanny Wright, Robert Dale Owen and Pkidiuore. In April, 1643, Mr. Morris, the iiimanf llrll n) i(la te for Mayor or the city of IVetv York, received votes. In November last, the candidal for tho St-iinte, of the eanio patty, Mr. Jones, re He On Thursday morning, tho Convention again met.

A letter was read from Mr. WrHit in ceived only I 325 voli-s. What became of the 11,000 which he nreemntorilv declined the honor of niav- and exciting debate took place, but as soon as tho rjuestion could bo put, it was voted down by acclamation. Mr. Tnsistroof New York, then offered a resolution that tin Convention tulopt tho rules and regulations of Congress.

Mr. put tho fjneion himself, causing great laughter, but had to withdraw it to let the chair put it in proper order. Mr. llutton hail got up most unhappy -iding in tho Convention, and many voices were heard to say, who is he? Where is ho from? Is ho a delegate? iVe. tVc.

Just at this point of tho excitement, a stentorian voioo was hoard, speaking to Chair in this language: Shaler, keep your seat, answer any moro of his (meaning llutton) cjuestions." A motion was undo that four Senjomt-nl- Arms bo nj)pointod, to keep members in tlieir places, ami order in tho Convention carried. Tho committee to select officers for the conven District Electors. 1st District. J. A.

Uhackemuidge, of AVari ick. 'M James Collins, of Floyd. 3d John A. Matson, of Franklin. 4th Samcel Vr.

Parker, of Fayette. rVtlt Iluiiii O'Xeal, of Marion. 0th (Jeo. Cm. Dcnn, of Lawronco.

7th Richard W. Thompson, of Vipo. Ktti Aibeet Holmes, of Carroll. 9tll HORACK T. IJlMJLE, of Cass.

10th Lewis G. Thompson, of Allen. PRINCIPLES OF TIIE WHIG PARTY. TllE principles of the Whig parly are positive an.l plain. They are briefly anii clearly etaieil in the following letter of the Whig candidate lor the IIenrv ('lav.

The letter was addreued to Mr Jacob Strallait of l'liilo-dcljjhia: A9HtNP, I3lh 1812. Pear Sir, I reeeivil jour favor communicating thp patriotic pnrposet and views of the Young Men of Philadelphia; and take pleaeure, in compliance with your request, in elating eoine of the prineipal objecte which engnge the common loairo ami common exertions of the Whig party to tiring about in the Government of the United States. Theae ere A ROUND TION A reenlated the Will and Authority of the Nation: An ttdenuawi Revenue, with a FAIR PROTECTION to Ameiii'an Industry JuM restraint on the Executive power, embracing aur-lurr liettricliun on the exercise of the Veto. A faithful Arloii.iif tration of the Public Domain, with had not been heard lrom at our latest dates. W0i.1t Eu.s.

Wo invito tho attention of tho public to tho advertisement of lhirtoii who has for sale a large quantity of silk worm eirrr-j of an excellent specios. Tho present seasi bids fair for successful operation in tho business, and thoso who aro disposed to cBjfiD would do well to tako hold as early as convenient. OtAdjockx.mext of Con-ukkss. Tho Senate has passed tho resolution of tho Ilouso to adjourn on the 17th inst. This is tho best act of the session.

It is thought by many, liowovor, that tho hostile domonstrations of Capt. Tyler may embroil our country in a war with Mexico. A spe- votrSinthi.direpancyt Were that number of loco, ev- jg 9Ccon(, Mdl(J V) Mf A baot wa3 er known to remain absent from the polls? Never einre 1 ti. 1 then had tor some ono to hll tho nlaee so sudden- II 10 I. 1 he fitct is the leaders of the Loco party 111 tlieir extreme anxiety to obtain the votes of the foreigners in the i J' vacated hy Mr.

Wright. Oil the first ballot HO cily, fille.l nearly all the offices in tliecity which were under clioieo was mado, but on tho socond GKORGK the patronaje of the and Council with foreigners, to M. DALLAS was declared duly nominated. the almontoul exclusion of mtiv, This Mr. ClUlbrd, of Maine, thd Miovcl that tho atod a division 111 the loco I aitunsny panv, aiid in Octo-' (vote fur Mr.

Dallas bo declared unanimous; m- ner last, the secedera organized a political party under the 1 title of Native Americans, "ann with M. M. Quackrn- on taking tho question on tho resolution, only one boss, a Tainiiiaiiy leader at their head and their candidate negative Vote was heard, hut that was Very loud. for Senator, polled 8,530." This tva, the origin of the) Tho President then addressed the convention in party which is now regarded with so mu.h horror by the a clog; 1)f tho courgQ of wllich rc. editorof tlte JelTersonian.

Its origin was entirely ioco, 1 i "larked, that tho nom. i- fortuitous. The Natives of the city had nominat.il for W0rO tho BEST that could havo been made, when Mayor, Mr. Harper he is a Whig, and a man every way many voices in Various Jtrt9 of the room CX-tptalified by honesty and capacity to All the office. The claimed ,:0, XO.

Whigs availe themselves ef this ttplit in the loco ranks The Convention then, at 10 o'clock, on motion am voted for the candidate of the Native American A. tion re.nnrtnd Jinhro T. Wliiln, ci at messenjer from that country is expected to return to Washington about tho 10th insl and it 1 1 and a ico from each State represen- is not that lie may bring such intelii- ted. gence as may render it necessary for Congress to Tho officers then took their seats. rescmutiioir resolution to adjourn on tho 17th.

Mr. Mayo, of Vir-nnia. moved that li Kraider, of Ohio, open the proceedings bv ad lt is aba rumored that ii is ti.o intention of tho Captain to convene Congress in August, if an adjournment is mado without adding tlio iono star" to our fl-ig. -A most rn- dressing tho Throne of race, which was done. Mr.

Kraider then olRired a resolution to this effect: .1 crirl Pl 11 1 ij-i. 1 nn Equitable Distribution of the Proceeds of the Sales of thusiastic meeting of tho Whigs was held on tho mado by Stato Conventions of John Tyler for Tippecanoe Battle-ground on tilt. It is said President and that ho be nominatod by this Con- I among all the Mates: An Honed an I Economical Ailministratioit of tho Genera! Government, lenring Public OHiceri perfect Freedom of Thought, and of the Right of Suffrage, but with suitable liestraiuts ngainit Improper Interference in Elections. An Amendment of the Constitution, limiting the incumbent of the Presidential Office to a SINGLU TEit.M. These objects attained, I think thet tve would coae to be afflicted with bad administration! of the Government.

1 am Uespectlully, Your Friend, HENRY CLAY. 'owiii ui uu ourneu sine uic me division of toe loco party and succeeded in electing Mr. Harper by. handsome mnjotity. Ai a rany the Wing, countenances of members not indicating any havt taken no part in the proscriptive policy of the Natives; thing like enthusiasm or satisfaction.

but they are 9till more opposed to the principles of locofoco. xVs soon as tlie vote for adjournment had pnss- ism. The New York Plebian, whose editorials are blue C(J5 Mr. McGinniss, one of tho delegates from with the spirit of its party, says "Although the Democra ti- i 1 -Missouri took the chair lust vacated bv tho Pres- tic partr, at aparly, has had nothing to do with the Na. 1 111 tive pany, yet it ii contended, and perhaps with truth, klcnt' and ailJrcssC'1 convention as follows that a tROK roRTioN or the Democracy of THiiciTT I havo soupht, at va rious times, to address thn voted with the Native ticket." convention, for tho imrpose of expressing my o- Such being the fact, the denunciations of the lore prese pinion upon tho course it has adopted but I come with an ill-grace, and the attempt to identify the havo been rudely and uncivilly denied thocxor-Whigs with the Natives in the late riots, is alone worthy ciso of my rights as one of ita oiirnhcrs.

I have the character of a ti.r....ru:IV, 5" inerelore, no resort left, except to take this oppor- believe the sympathy expressed for the Catholics is intended tunity of proclaiming that I bear no part in the for any other purpose than to obtain their votes, and some responsibility of what it has done. It has com-Incoj have gone to far as to insinuate the Natives should mitted a gross fraud a fraud upon the Democrat-not have provoked them by holding or attempting to hold a ic party a fraud upon the country. I go against to havo been equal to tho glorious gathering had vent ion for that oflico. on tho sanio consecrated sjiot ia 181(1, not only There was a little dehato on this resolution, for the immenso crowd in attendance, but for tho and the question was then taken ami it was tmnni-spiritnnd enthusiasm manifested in the j'ood cause mously adopted. of our common country.

Our copy of tho Jour-j Mr. Mayo, of Virginia, then roso and moved nal containing tho proceedings has been mislaid. that tho resolution bo reconsidered, but withdrew heneo we are unable to givo more than this brief it-notice, Mr. Eddy, of New York, then proposed tho 03-Election in Franklin Township An rg resolution: oWtinn was hrtld in Hillsborough, on Saturday! Ki vod, That committee of ir bo appointed last, to elect a Justice of tho Peace. The loros bJ tho 9lnir to vvitI IJeuiof: ratio Con-previously held a caucus to detennino who.amon in this city 011 tho propriety of referring their four or five aspirants should he taken up as tlK' of the canlidates for tho next Presi-tho candidate of the of Franklin.

After solemn in this having been allowed in tho and 110 sonss suns to disturb and RICHMOND CLAY CLUU. The Club meets on Saturday evening next in lha Warner building. JAMES PERRY, of Union county, un mo important question of the Annexation of Texas to the United Stales. Our fellow.citi-zsiu of all parties are respectfully requested to attend. The uhiect it one of vast impoilanca to every American, and In forming his opinions he should give it a calm and unprejudiced investigation.

Come and let us reason together- NEW PARIS BAND. Our goodly little city was visited on ni'lay evening last, by the BAND of New Paris. aculato loco party Df '-oncy ogam to tho pooplc, upon tho select leliboration. no lw-oii delegates by the District System, to meet i room to excite revel rv, Clt-V on 11,0 -Monday in August next rh their most snpient The resolution w-as received with jeep immaculate loco party Df dency ogam to tho people, njwn tho selection doliboration. no licoh i d'degntes by the District System, to meet room to excite revelry, Clt-V on the secon'l Monday in August next, their most sar.ier.t The resolution was received with ieers, it Missouri will co ajrainst it I denounce it meeting.

I he Catholics have tlte right to hold ineenngst and pass such resolutions ait they may doem proper, and they should be protected in that right. I knotrthat it is useless to spend more breath upon it hero, but tho jooplo will soc it, and treat it as it deserves to bo treated. and sagacious niaiiifestation of pronounced to ciieciions, ono v. Schcnck was -y uia.ippitiianoii, ruin was tho strong man of tho party without even a voto being taken, their candidate. His friends ex- 1 connnitteo ofnino wns then to reflections, ono W.

1). Schcnck was ev.cr disapprolation, and was be their i LOCO NATIONAL CONVKNTION. declared to bo Mr. McGinniss is, wc understand, ono of tho mi ll 1 I 1 Tbey give a concert at the Warner building, and the rap turous applause which followed their performance of several very difficult pieres of music, bespoke the appreciation jian it by their audience. 1 no convocation ot the once great and power- locofoco Electoral Candidates of the Stato of Mis- Psed Prrat conhdence in tho success of their ul.

11 ii miorrri inrn 01 ms nomi-ful Iocofoco party took place in Haiti moro on L0ri mnn nf rreat tnte i an(l to swell his majority made unli- tho "7th ultimo the S-ntes in tho Union 111 that btate' ring exertions. Tho result, however, was a sid 1 1 commas bo ti.o t.mo. Alt the -ates in th0 among tho party, as h.s selection as a delegate to lcfcat to iokevism Mr. Klihu Hunt havin- re-. app'-'te-l to take into consideration tho subject evennt Smith irnini nn cud fit lvirn i 3..

iln i-. v.ulv..... tho Convention and as an Elector for rrcsident is eeived'dl votes, and Jus worthy opionent, Mr. t-aiimonio ior ico presuient, 1 Sehonck. but 51 votes Whirr mn Wit .111 vtr anJ report to-morrow inorninz.

partially renresonted bv dolesatos. II. 11 positive evidence Ritijlcalion by the ll'k'gt The Clay Club of thi city ot learning the result of the late loco National Convention the nomination of Mr. Polk, convened, end adopted coodand true. About a year since tho locos' i ho motion was carried, and tho Convention 0 have thus compiled a brief account of tho te)J ono of theif pary -Q tho Mmo offico in then adjourned till to-morrow morning at 'J o'- Wright, of Pennsylvania was appointed President, with a Yico President from each Stato represented.

E. A. Allen was the Yico for Indiana. usolulione ratifying the same. They pledged themselves clock.

g.miu iw.uiw.-o rtoi UVinu.i..i.o Kni- thIS sanie township. The fact was heralded to vention. Wo reirret that we aro unablo to rrive tho world bv the editor nf ihn ir, to use all honorable means to defeat hie election fcj -J 111 U. A resolution was adopted expressing the opinion that the Soon after tho meeting was organized a rcso- tho PpeCche3 as reported. They aro rich, and 1 great flourish of gasconade but now his mouth is people would ratify lh nomination of John Tjler per it lutton was offered requiring that tho nominee tho ernm n.i u.

Uealed. His last paper does not contain one word ia November nsxt. must receive a majority of two-thirds of all tho qcenc rrlorioua to behold about it perhaps be does not take tho papers votes given. This created a disturbance immc-1" n-a al t0 as S009 Franklin'so SXs3 Bargain and Sale Tho Xenia Torch Light suggests an admirable plan for silencing the Loco slaudcrers of Mr diately, particularly with tho friends of Mr. Van I Jackson party its oneness its power? Scat- CO" Elf.ctio.v in- Cam ee ike Citv Mr.

A. Clay, when they charge the old falsehoods about "bargain and management." The editor says: 'Tell him that when the charge had bern fully made before the American veople, and all the evidence adduced that could be adduced in support of it, Mr, Clay was nominated to the Senate, for Secretary cf State, and conn.med Tuesday, May 2, IS II. This assemblage of "disinterested patriots" ns-seinhlod this morning in Calvert Hall, in pursuance of the adjournment of yesterday. After a National air by tho Band, the My was called to order by tho President, and tho members wero requested to bo seated and to tako their hats otF. Mr t.

John, of New York, then addressed the Convention, and contended that tho Tvler party did not consider themselves severed from tho groat Democratic party, and that tho ol.jcct for which they had assembled was not to distract, but to secure tho triumphant success of tho prin-ciji'cs of tho Democracy, arid suggested that tho Convention should not nominate a Candidate for tho Vice Presidency, but that tho narno of John Tyler alone, as a candidate for President, should be "sent down" to tho Locofuoo National Convention, and modestly intimated that if that body would -adopt" Tyler as a candidate for President, tho Captain's friends would graciously permit the regular -Democracy" to name tho candi by an overwhelming vote and that among the Senators who tcred to tho winds, never, no never to be recalled. Barrack (loco) was def ated as a candidate for Magistrate in Cambridge at an election held on Annexation Tho editorof the Jcfiersonian, Saturday last. Mr. Denwiddio (Whig) was rc-after a non-committal, contingent, article of delected by a handsome 'majority, notwithstanding half a column says: "We hail tho day with tho eorts of tho locos to defeat him. This is a i i liorrid omen to our suiierstitious friend over the pleasure, when not only Texas, but other parts of: 1 ulu "-r ll- Xorth America will be component parts of our federal Union." Wo havo only room to take is- School Boots.

SUO with Our neighbor, and declare our opposition GrW EUiotrs Seriet of Comm-m. School Books. to annexation, NOW AND FOREVER! This Every attempt facilitate the elation of children, t' i j- he (taiidard of iiiorality, and coitvay usef.j! ot1 In lavor or nn confirmation were 11. BE.TO.Y, and MRTLY F.4.V JiCHE.Yr' would advise them to add the name of WILLIAM i atv lull 1 ii distinguished gentleman could not obtain that number of votes. Thev howover fought valiant-ly and desperately, and tho discussion continued until tho second-day at noon.

The convention again asseniblod at -1 o'clock, and proceeded to ballot for a candidate for President, when on tho first ballot Mr. Van Karen received 1 16 votes, Mr. Cass $.1 votes, Johnson '21, Buchanan 1, Calhoun Oand Woodbury 1. Seven ballotings were successively had, but without a selection being made. A motion was then mado by J.

K. Miller of O-hio, says the Baltimore Patriot, that as Martin an Burcn had received a majority of votes in tho Convention on the first ballot, ho therefore be I1K.VDMCKS, of Bttr let it nototittj. fmerifanj. The Native Americans, have had ucreauer oo one ui geuorai uurcus- hoyld ttit tiie helping hanl of ttia paWk sion. and we hone it will bs fairly met and decided Il is true is a er" of 1 work, trrilien express, tor the use of b-Jt it it not upon.

les true that there i a great diversity of taaie to ba pro- rv- for; aad it ii often that new bot.kl have In be written meeting in Kensington on the same spot where they attempted ia hold their meeting at the time of the recent riot. Every tbiugpased off quietly; and the right of citizens to peaceably assemble has been maintained. Every preparation was made protect them and maintain the patca; fortunately, however, there was no disturbance, and the nieeliug adjourned in good order. U-V a opimuua ui.mu aiu uj; ij ut' i orcompilel to fi up torn. left by uur lfit'iiu I'uniui- ui me uuusa mng a a Ui art.

improvement in moc dal of e'daca '-ate iCC, President; and then tho gentleman from New ork, ithout any resolution, IT- -1 11 t-ipn-'SS. I1LS SUI.p3ri OI JOllIl ler, ana HIS inina, maiea Been upon upon declared by the Convention, its regularly and I-tra, a Stale. Th auizen of Iowa, by majority ef unanimously nominated candidate. This motion 2,795, h.r. det.ra,in.d to go ii0 a Sttu.

wos pronounced out of order bv tho Chairman, to dtiiiBitd tdmmioa into thi Union. Thi ow Hood j- DTG to 4,181. I 3 111 dircct opposition to the rules previously tofjti ins scat. The cornmlttoo to nominate a candidate for the Vice Presidency, then appeared and reported the following preamble and resolution, which wa.i unanimously adopted: Whereas, tho Tyler Democratic National Convention have nearest their heart tho success of defence of Bob, is a verification of tho truth of hi beea r.l of lata tho remark i taat iika a at and ponierou aupentraiture it ban aiuinit i-ras-ai tht upon which it i baia.1, entirely out of As exoarieitrel a1 tkillfui iavtfiieation iati tha pbiJoo- CCTJoun lyler, has accepted tno nommaaon 0f miaJ dictate Dtw tJit.on, booki once of HIS Convention! His letter is a singular Ur obw.ata; bein; tiifiplace-I from tha favor of tha document to emanate from tho hio-h Executive of br thoso hve eooatmetel ojwa prlnei-a great nation of people. Its bitterness is only tTZtTS ThTV" 1 seriea of "Cotnmoa School Reader" br Gnr' surpassed by the foolish confluence expressed that Elliott, eoaaiatt three ambara" or three separate agreed upon by which the Convention was to bo fl-Th loeot of Marjland, hava nominated JAMES governed.

An appeal was consequently taken the great principles of Democracy, in the coming iv i3 iuj iMi oi me peepiC laai lie SilOUia DC re- oooaa. r.a ennpi ir nag andearsrej to coniiilut an 1 Presidential contest: thertlore, to this, end bo it tAKKULii, of u.itimor,..ai.i.,rc.n,l,d.t. for frora tbe Chair's decision which gave rise to much C-Th Sauata ha (tuned isolation to prohibi; the excitod feeling and warm discussion. During tai of intflximiiig liq iou wiihia th Capital aad its this disturbance, a gentleman from 1 Mr. Hickman jumped np and forthtaw-ith e.etiwu itDin our limr.ea acquaintance, wot" t-, ih.h.j.

mm im Resohed, That this committee recommend tho no not kcow a solitary lncad ol John ex- i 1 citt-j-, ma. J. if a ttaa been in Mtvnun- hn vntinv rain- i appointment of a Nation! Nominating Cornmit- ee of seven persons by tho President of tho Con- I alia 1113 5 Deen Fala i -a-y, i-uUijiUa, ioiuoca.e aa-t.