The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

I I II Tl lir 1 tmi 1 i kiwi i wf- -7 I 11 Frtxn the Highland Messenger, Iivinntoiiv- tad ire WU that Ht, is rti? ttmrn TTirmRS. I A wni tfethe corps told their ex pe- few FESTIVAI. OF WHIG ITUxw l. Martin it with moved the People and produced the peal political wwwewwi. motatiou vet which we now rejoice.

w.ojnw. pi? TTavKtsoir. a a a haiki ire irHBw cm Tne JOUTtaoi with th People tf tne citadel had been besieged for a series of twelve Tears; and theY WIW ei enclosed Within its walls, clinging JL their altars and their principlea to the lost! came forth in the nnnuerera of the corruot drnaatr a lurrcuuci vi uj i tnere Was a uiumpn, ana one so complete i nf astomshia that besiecred and besiegers 1 Were alike' amazed at the issue of the contest, K.t I tn vr luo.BBuj wwi vu5 ireii-iiiiiwui floneooa tne ceuniry, were a I number of the Editors and rroprietors of the I Whig press trf the Country A body of men, hft ihTfm'irh their newsnarjers. were in dai 1 01 I ly communion with one another, and reprei were now for the nrst time, in the same city and here for the same pur- been consummated in part through their agency. The gathering of so many of the Press Gang af Head Quarters was made the occasion of a fraternal meeting.

Arrangements; were made accordingly, and a feast of good things' preparedly one tne best caterers in the city. The time hxed for the convivial meeting was the evening sueceedino tne inauguration 01 iresiaent i Habsisox. Some forty of the members of me rress were present irom aimos me ex- ireuies 01 tne nin. lucre were euuora i in attendance from Maine to Missouri, from I New Hampshire to Alabama, and from the toDs of the Green Mountains to the embrvo State of Florida. OM Massachusetts was I there, and beside he: Virginia; the Em-1 Dire State' was renrei from the preat commercial city of the Ur a to the interior of New Jer as there, repre- sented by one who had instrumental in raUyingithe great host at Baltimore in May the BroAd T-iIwas remembered and respect-1 ed and la her of the K)ld North 1 State" Ww-had sh, arself a bright bea- con liffht in ths r-Hxt cf siirroundintr dark- I ness.

MaryU- sthere, and Alabama was tV evstone State" was ren- I the creat city of the State to its canital from the former, bv an adoDted I son born under the shadow of the Old PI, t-l. a. iT- I inoutp xvoca, ana iron tue latter, oy one who had; been the first rescue the tenants of I the Jo? cabins from the detrradation which I the vassals of power would have cast upon them and -on one of the great pioneers to I the wilder -3 of the West. I The representation of the American Press nfih Union. Waih neton ni uw a mnititudtionfd noe and od men be not ly I lie DISTRICT CON VENTIOX.

According to previous publication, a num ber of delegates from the counties of Orange and Person, (Wake not being represented,) met in Hillsborougn, on nday tbe lxtn insta te- nominate a Whig-Candidate for Congress. The Convention was oreanized by calling Michael Holt, Esq. to the Chair Mr. E. A.

Heartt W'as requested to act as Secretary. Ou motion of Dr. Craig, it was RttolvetL That this Convention proceed to nomi nate a Whig candidate tor Congress, for this district. Whereupon, the name of Dr. James S.

Smith was submitted to the Convention and the question being taken, Dr. Smith re ceived the nomination. Messrs. Hugh Woods and William Daniel from Person, and Mr. Isaac Holt from Orange, were appointed a Committee, to wait upon Dr.

Smith and inform him of the nomination and request his acceptance. Dr. Smith, having been waited on by the Committee, personally appeared before the Convention and, after thanking them for the kindness manifested in favoring him with the nomination, desired to know if tbe county of Wake was represented in the Convention, or if any information Jiad been received from that county as he deemed it necessary to success that a union of the Whigs of the whole district should be had. After ascertaining that Wake Was not represented, and that nothing had been heard from it, he suggested the propriety of postponing the nomination until we could be assured of their hearty co-operation. This suggestion having been concurred in, Mr.

Stafford then moved that this Con vention adjourn to meet again on Saturday, the 27th iust. and that a Committee of five gentlemen from Orange, and five from Per son, be appointed to correspond with gentle men in Wake, and earnestly request them to send delegates to the adjourned meeting on the 27th which was adopted. 1 The following gentlemen were recom mended as suitable persons to compose said Committee, and were appointed by the Chair. From Orange, Dr. James A.

Craig, George Hurdle, John Stafford, John Newlin, and Michael Holt, Esq. From Person, John Barnett, Edwin- G. Keade, William Daniel, Hugh Woods, and ay ward Wil liams. On motion, the Convention then adjourn ed lo meet again on the 27th inst. in Hills borough.

MICHAEL HOLT, CAatrmcn. Edwin A. Hbastt, Secretary, CURIOUS fe INTERESTING COINCIDENCE. On the 4th of March, 1830, and just about tbe hour of 12 clock on that day, tbe Hon. John M.

Clayton, then a Senator from the State of Delaware, in a speech on Mr. Foot's resolution, made the following remarkable prediction in regard to the future destiny of tbe present President of the United States, then the recalled Minxiter io Coiombta, which was, on tbe 4th of this month, fully verified Mr. CtATToir first observed, Atolher year has M.1U.1 lAmm M.awl. TH. J.

wouia osre vone creait io any poay oi meniwui i the land. oldest editor in the coun- laS oread and drinking wine together, with I Dnil Webster and Henry Clay The Roman mo-trv was there, i a man who. fortv-two vears I common pledges and mutual feelings. The I ther could net he more proud of her jewels. 0b What has earned th.

great commotion, motion, motion, The country through For eQ the world hoi come round Fot Tippecanoe and Tyler too.1 Tne Editor of tbe Princeton wbo called the Baltimore Cotv miuuu. muu wuiw who amMi insnu. i it." Bj Epeaarrenv Tbe Reporters of WaAine- WttS But for whom it might beeaulof member, of Wid Bt G. B. i Harden, of Alabama.

Tbe -General A Uodged eword, whoee fharpeat edge ahall yet recoil apon the head of ttairiae fabrkatora. By Mr. Barker, of Mobile. The North and the or tut nunnm mint nwnan imnini an A a minis. tratron.

May they avoid the folly of total abstinence By R. E. Hornor. of the Princeton Whi. N.

May the Whig Press of the Union alwayabe-waUng to praise. Out not airaid to DUUne. vr.j. lwbVi masbworkman of the beat materials UTIMUTO JOBOrwe. I US UIVBCUk VWHUC Prentiaa.

The Whig Pre Aa it has con. tribated to aid the efforts of otatesmen an.l patriou in ducnareing; from public confidence men oeemeo on- 1 1. By W. M. Blackford, Editor of tbe Fredericksburg Arena.

The Press: "We lift on high tbe warning voice, when public ilia prevail Oars is the writing on the wall, That turns the tyrant By N. Poe. The Virginia Press Not excelled by the Press of any other State, in ability, fidelity, or chivalry, i By Joseph T. Adams, of Boston. The Political Press: Entitled to the favor and confidence of the Government and People, in exact proportion to its uiiuotmuhj mppurt vi gwm uku( rzrtvm By Thomas Allen.

An aereeahle sign of an early 8pring! Tho migr.tion of the Martin to the North in March. GotJstone. The members of oar Profession Tbe first requisition the hour of trouble, the first wnruen we uourvi uiampa. By Erastur Brooks. An unshackled Press: The controlling mind of a free and independent People.

By John L. Carey, the IUltime American. The independence of the Press The Press most rep resent principles and sentiments which exist in the community its true independence consists in representing and enforcing such only as are true and good. True Republican Democracy With the principles of Christianity at it root, may it grew until all the nations of the earth repose under its shadow. Genera Harrison In extricating himself from a press, let him not create flitudc Mr.

Allen of tbe Madisonian A gentleman of fine mind, pare principles, and fine scholarship. By Thomas Allen. -The Inauguration of President Harrison An effect of the powers and labors of tbe Whig and Conservative Press of the country. BJAj Chambers, of 'the Missouri Republican. wwg rresses: wniist tbey neraid rortn whole- some, moral and political principles, may they always select, and only support, honest and competent men to carry oat their measures.

By J), W. Whiteharst, of tbe 8U Angustine News. The sentinels on tbe watch-tower of freedom the conductors of the Whig Press: Neither bound in LSootism" Mgoldea shackles," nor intimidated by the "iron band of jjy jj Prsnuss. The ''observed of observers Bj lamPntxT0 Tb Whig of Washington City Its valor and ability ren- der it a wortny sun, aruund which the planets or the 8utes maT with honor By 21 Poe. Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, and Daniel Webster and Henry Clay Fortemque Gyan fortemque Cloantbum.

By G. W. Ela. of the New Hampshire Statesman, The conductors of the Whig Press: Let their manly independence show that. claiming no exemption from of citizen they will submit to no exclusion from a uuzen'a privileges.

t. i was long past tne witcning time ol when church-yards yawn and graves up their dead," when the company sen- 1 tuZlfl flfwP! Nothing her in any mttr the 1 timent was drank between one and two timent was drank between one and two in good The adjournment was not tine die, but to the In auguration of the next Whig President. National Intelligencer. PENNSYLVANIA. great Democratic Whig Convention consisting of Delegates from every county in the State was held at Harrisburgon Wed nesday last, to nominate a candidate to be run for Governor at the ensuing election.

jonn uaniis (now on tne Dench and formerly very favorably known as a Representative in Congress) received the nomination. The following Resolutions, respecting the new Aamimstraiion ot tne uenerai Government we believe reflect with exact truth thesenti inent of the body of the People, in whose name and by whose authority they are is sued Jusoived, mat this Convention, representing the great Democratic party which, on the 30th of Octor last, achieved a glorious victory in the election of Gen WlUtlX HlltlT. HlllIlA. thm dier of the Northwestern war, appeal to their constituents, a majority of the People of this Commonwealth. and invoke a fair and cordial support of his Adminis tration, inue lar characterized by solu itude fur tbe public eoud.

Resolved, That the anneal thus made XniAfoA by the past career of a veteran patriot, against whom no word of just reproach hsa ever been nttenul. nA who, on the 4th. of March, 1841, swearing to aupport the Constitution and the laws, in the face of dav. end before assembled thousand of glad and grateful coun. uymen, asnnuncea uie principles which should guide his Administration, and proclaimed the pore principles mu uo hm leamea in yootn, and wufca in age no naa not forgotten.

ADVERTISING. We copy the following sensible remarks upon this subject, from an exchange paper at ivdvertising is Tike a travelling sign. No business man will hesitate to pay twenty lui wgn, wnere ne would never mink of paying half the sum for advertising. i ne one is a sign seen only by those who pass the store andean see the goods that are ior saie as well as the sign. comprehensive sign, that comes under the eye of hundreds who will never beada XLer lb some oft mwL hecause same men have done a good: businesj without ad- because some men vy oie statesman and le.m lawyer, who was.

mv wwwwimeinii "nthe av vyvivv.AMIlcr 1 VVhC the eloquent counsellor, so long the nriI MnUnd and Af fueQf Maryland and of the American R. the opposing counsel, Luther Martin Where is the excellent Clerk of that da whose name has been inscribed on the shorn of Africa as 1 monument of his abhoreiT well? Where lYjhe Marshall the criers of the Court! Where is hn I the very Judges before whom I commenced my argument in tho present cause nnn. gone all gone. Gone from the waicu uiey reiiaereu to meir country to appear before a tribunal where they ni'UJt answer for all the deeds done in the body From the excellent characters, which ther sustained, so far as I have the means It .1 1. C1 knowing, 1 fondly hope that they have to receive the rewards of eternal blessed, ness.

In as I suppose, mv fin.v leave of this Bar and of this Honorahl. Court, I can only ejaculate a fervent petition to Heaven that every member of it maj pj to his final account with as little to answer for as these illustrious dead, and that y0Q mav every one receivethe sentence--" W.11 done, good and faithful servants, enter into the joy of your Lord. 1 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CsAvfcx County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. February Term; A.

D. 1841. Caswell Gardner, Bryan Gardner, John Kirknun and Amelia bis wife, Julia Gardner, arid Donna Gardner, Petitioners. AGAINST Lovey L. E.

Mi Wadsworth, James B. Wai worth, and Thomas. J. Wadaworth. Defendants; 4 Petition for Division of Land.

It being proved to the Court that tbe DefenJaek are not inhabitants of this State, It is ordered bv aaid Court, that publication be made for fiv wi-eh successively, in the Raleigh Register, that the ni Lovey L. E. M. Wadsworth, James B. Wada worth, and Thomas J.

Wadsworth apfiear at the Count, Court of Pleas and Quarter 8essions of Craven eoa ty, at the Court Hons in Newbern, on the secud Monday of May next, end mak their defence to this petition, or tbe said petition will be taken proem. fesso against them, ark heard accordingly. Witness, James U. Stanly. Itlerk ot said Court 11 Newbern, the 2d Monday of February; A.

D. 1841. J. O. 8TA.NLY, Clerk.

March 18. Pr. Adv. (5 24 5w BISSOLUTION OF 1 hp, Copartnership heretofore existing under tie firm of Brown 8n.w, fully dissolved on tks 10th inst. by mutual consent.

All persons indebtsl to the said firm by note er account, are earnestly rv nested to come forward, and make payment to trown, who is alone authorized to settle ihem. Circumstances demand an early attention to tbj call without exception. J.BROWN, THEO. H.SN0W. Raleigh, March 15, 1841.

23 61 BISSO MJTIOW OF CO-PARTNER SHIP. The Co-partnership heretofore a-: iung tinder the firm of Brown, Snow Co. wm fully dissolved on the 10th inst. by mutual All persons indebted to the said firm, by not or aT count, ate earnestly reqoostod to come forward, uk 1 make payment to J. Brown or L.

Hinton, whs in alone authorized to settle them. Circomstaneea demand aa early attention to thi call without exception. I. brown; THEO. H.8N0W, L.

HINTON. Raleigh. March 15, 1841. fit23 A Gt IT D. Tbe subscriber havinir onrchmt- A A entire stock of Goods of the lata firm of Brom onow 6t Co.

will continue business at tbe old slu on his own account. He returns his thanks tot customers of the late firm for their verv liberal mtr age, and hopes by strict attention to business to ma; IMitlinnuiM TUV.n SIVHW Raleigh. March 15. 1841. 6tl3.

DKIT.LIANT SCIIET1E. AND StXTEKN DKiWIf BALLOTS- MAKI.X8 MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS. UNION LOTTERY, i Class No. Two. 1841.

To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Satanhj, April 17th, 1841. 1. S.

GREGORY CO. Managers. GK AND 1 prize of -4 prizes of 6 10 10 60 60 60 100 400 no 134 14 PBIXBS. $60,000 30,000 15,000 10,000 8,000, 7,000 6,000 6,000 4,000 3,500 2.311 3,000 1,750 1.600 1,350 1,000 600 4 0 4 1300 250 300 160 100 16 Drawn Numbers out of 78. MllaWlWBaanMaM.awW if Ticket $30 Halves $10 Quarters $5-Eihtbfft Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets, Do Do 26 half do I Do Do 26 quarter do Do Do Sfieigbtiia do "i Ordns for Tickets and Shares and Certified of Packages will be promptly attended to, tvi as the drawing is over an account of it will be for ea to an wbo order from us.

Address D. 8. GREGORY CO. Managers, Washington City, March 13 OTlf On the last Monday oLMarcb 1 sj I will slt fnr Mh at th I 'nurt hoof town of Wavneaville. the foHowinir lands, lying'8 MIKM.

i tl 1 aarill filH the Taxes faj the year 1839, and cost, togethe VI liarHuai. ur wmw xuuco uiemfl tbe cost for advertising, vtz No. of Acres. By whom Listed. Situation.

34 7j Thomas Arlington 100 Andrew Barnes 3008olemon Parker Raccoon Creek 15 xi a 1 I On the water of Caney Fork Caney Fwk Canev Fork 500 Wm Gain 300 Lewie Gain inn S7n If a it in ii JTuckaegeefiv 1 OOUno Bockhanan's heirs a la? owMsian witnerow fiOl WiUiam P.MI Scott's Creek SeoU's Creek In eOjjonajLhaji Phillip 1 ingeoniuvn a HOWELL, It i i r. whoso sentiments are embodied in their anHiirm liiiiipiffi ami inn uruiier rcuicsa vi i vanc o' iTWe who sooke of the Power "r.wT. Utin 1.1 in the full conviction thai the Fress wat nwer xune un a whDJ unless it was moral, intelligentjTesponsiDie, accountable. All regarded it as a potent enirine, for rood or for evJlyT and to keep it 1 i I i of truth and wisdom men entrusted with the key of knowledge, and accounUble Una artrl th Hennle for thA trnnw I Priori 1 -r a- i amWA4 A I "w- i me true means 01 exacting respect ior owers uooiness, good temper, and dignity cnaracier, were snoaen 01 as tne great 1 a' p. 1 I quauncauons ior men piacea as Bentmeis pwiw)iwhuw Hvenii asojnuaau vj uioi auw0v who would proscribe the Press should them selves be proscribed.

Proscription proscribed. The Press should receive, abore other men, but as other men, of the honors and emoluments of omcenot mere for the sake of office, but for the sake of justice. Jfublic opinion was wrong, and pub opinion should be Corrected. 1 The Press had been too long the rnouth-piece of little men who had been puffed into an ex-1 uiwku nuiuuei, uauKcruus country as injurious to tne rress it- eoir Th lo I I the Press Public Opinion Whether, as the i 41781 or second moral power of the world, it was in aavance or oentnu ruouc oenumcnii We might goon through the evening to lne morning festivities, and should close fwith a very imperfect sketch of a profitable an delightful meeting. We knbw not when we may again meet a ooay oi; men oi tne same profession.

We could wish such meet- iogs were more frequent, as well from the enjoyment derived from them, as from tne power they would have to unite every gd work and purpose men of a common feeling and kindrd pursuits. We have known other but in part, in 4ur absence one from another. Sectional prejudices, State feelings, a difference in institutions, habits of life diversified in their character, and that I everlasting exaction of time and labor which Loon oitn, mA r. rrr -P Vr: walls of bis printing office or his domicil, a measure, warped our better jude fments. Our meeting here was in the very radii of the national circle not North nor Southr nor East nor West.

If we had preiu- cesj we left them at home; if we had them more there is of this meeting face to face and eve to eve. the better for the conntrv. The t' V. rress is, as was expressed in one of the sen- timents of the evening, the controlling pow- er 01 nation and a tremendous engine, a it is, should be linked together in, no con- SDiracv for evil, hnt far ih arcnmnllchmoni Uf rr.t mA 6 tPrt bono union. We remember, then, our uaiiuumuus as tne mem- Kara nt fsmilv vanaomWa tltui.

wlu I w- icuKuimii wvns nnu aic i hound tn thm tion. If we are inclined hereaft-r i rw.r;;.. collection of the meeting of the Whig Ed- Dorset Washington upon the day succeed- Inauguration of a WhigPresident of United States. If we are! ambitious of adnnMmoni in a. Aoif; ol.aii erou.

emul.tion to excel e.ch other 1. 1 works. Our riva shin shall be that of fr enda make to tbe Public, for a correct public sen tr7 conservative principle necessary to establish, and atone capable of keeping a rc.Ple civilized; humane, and intelligent. txmwjPfgX 01 newspapers and of J5y Joseph R. ClianaWTne liberty of The right to publish, and the power to exdodef, By Manroe.

The granite hills of NewBmp. ih.1 thayajkldteuieepritofiofofi Jvam Bwfftnr Yorkl Exp The uyr. HuX ef tlie Wflmington a Adveru-ter. The Whig Pxess The result of the late contest tbatsee.binatiottli of taction can withstand its efibrta in behalf of eorisaetioosJ liertr. By James Tun vmL lover wMc STARTING CHILDREN IN THE WORLD.

We were particularly strudi; with the truth and force' of the following sentiment which the other day attracted oar attention, in an exchange How often have, we seen instances of the great evils growing out 01 a 1 neglect on the. part of rarents, to at terra 1 properly to. the intellectual aud moral wants of their children, their whole time and at tention beinff taken up in devising and ex ecuting schemes by which they might acquire property to leave them. By this course of the Parents, children are naturally taugm jo a to Jook upon money as the ultimatum ot nu-man existence they grow up selfish, refractory and ungrateful all the finer feelings of their nature are lost in the all predominant passion to accumulate or to possess and enjoy property, and too often, there is a secret satisfaction at tne deatn ot an aged and infirm Father, inasmuch as that event enables them to divide his hard earned gains among themselves. There are hundreds of Parents laboring and foiling, from year to year, to lay up some thing with which to start their children in tbe world, and so entirely neglect the improvement of their intellectual and moral natures as to refuse to incur the trifling ex pence of a reluctantly drag out enough of truck and turn-over, to pay some old-field Schoolmaster, for learning them to make an apology for reading and writing; thinking that no more is required, or at least, that is all they can afford.

Children brought up in this way, will of course look with no pleasant feelings, upon whatever may chance to stand in the way of their enjoying the property provided for them and such Parents need not to be surprised if, when they are unable to do more, they are secretly wished out of the way, that their property may be transferred. To provide a portion of this world's goods for children is right and proper, but the evil lies in attending to this alone, in not preparing them for any probable event that may befal them on the boisterous sea of life which can only be done by instilling, and fixing deep in the mind the principles of Religion, virtue and common sense. "Many an unwise parent labors hard, and lives sparingly all hia life, for the purpose of leaving enough to give bia children a start in the world, as it is called. Setting a young man afloat with money left him by hia relatives, is like tying bladders under the arm of one who cannot swim ten chances to one be wilLIose bis bladders and go to the bottom. Teach him to swim, and he will never need tbe bladders.

Give your child a Bound education, and you have done enough for bim. See too, that his morals are pure, his mind cultivated, and his whole nature subservient to the laws which govern men and you have given him what will be of more value to him than the wealth of the Indies. Yon have given him a start which no misfortune can deprive him of. Tbe earlier yon teach him to depend upon bia own resources, the better. The Editor of the Liverpool (Eng.) Mercury relates the following Anecdote from his own experience, as a practical illustration of the good effects likely to result from accustoming youth ef different Religious creeds to operate together in the same School "The boarding-school at which we pas sed several years of our youth was kept by a all the scholars, with the exception of one, were protestants that one was a Catholic, and a sad life the poor lad had of it for some time after his introduction among us, as we had, by some means or other, imbibed a strong aversion for Popery, and a dread and hatred for Catholics, or Rednecks, as we used to- call them why or wherefore we knew not.

We had read something about Catholics having burned Protestants, but we had not heard a word about Protestants having served Catholics after the same fashion. Our schoolmaster was too orthordox to en-lighten us on that point and if any one had at that time told us that there were as many persons put to death for religious opinions in the reign of good Queen Bess, of blessed and pious memory, as in the reign of bloody Mary, we should have laughed the fellow to scorn, or, in all probability, pelted him as a libellous blasphemer. In the course of a few months, our prejudices against our new Catholic associate began somewhat to abate, and the circumstance-which first male us look upon him without i absolute aversion must not be concealed, although it is. by no means creditable to our orthodoxy. The ffiends of the youth were in the habit of sending htm presents of tarts, cakes, and confectionary, and as he was a very good- natured ooy, be used to be very liberal in sharing amongst us the good things with which he.

was so plentifully supplied. We soon discovered that there was no difference between Catholic pies and Protestant pies, and that Popish coffee was quite as good as the orthordox article. in process of time, Unding that our lately despised associate was a fine-tempered, spirited, and clever youth, always ready to dp a good turn to any of his companions, we began to be reconciled to him as well as his and in a short time we had entirely forgotten that he was vaiuuuc. Lie XO WMOm We have alluded was allowed the free use of the Catholic Testament by the clergyman in whose school we assembled, and we never quarrelled about the construction to be put upon the Epistle to Timothy." Ur 1 he Hon. JoHir Q.

Adaxs, in bis celebrated argument in the Supreme Court, in behalf of the Africans of the Amistad, took occasion to close his remarks in the following eloquent and feeling as reported by the correspondent of the Journal of Commerce: "Mapitpleasc your On the 7tb of reo. 1BU4, now more than 37 vears ago, ray name was recorded the rolls ofthiacourt, as one otits Attorneys and Counsellors. Five years afterwards, 1 appeared before this yourt in in important cause. Since that time, I have never appeared before this Court until the present occasion and now I stand before this Court again. It is this same but not these same Judges.

At that time these seats Were filled by honored men indeed, but hot the same. "They are all changed. Then there was Chief Jus-ce Harshall, and Judges Cuxhtng, and Chase, tuid Washrrigtott ajd Johnson, and which ia the anniversary of the Chief the Church of England, and since, had put the harness upon his back, nnrl fmm I the snccessor of WASHnctTrowi to the inau- guration of one whom the -Father of his country had, in the buoyancy of youth, call- ed from the retirement of a social life to the hnrA eoVvIfA A i i 4 A cu aou unexpioreaoruiweau iue seniors and juniors of th Press of the coun- try were in attendance, and tne comoined .1 a. 1 1 1 I cAuciicnut: ui luc tew ureaeni wouiu. ia loiu i Ja i .1 Gvm TJZXILi some had labored with pen or type for more than a quarter of a century.

Others there wero who had grown old and erown poor in the ranks and others who, having done good 1 of their choo.iw. h.d retired tj, aervme whp th 1W, w. Kttr roW9. ed for his toil. Others had linked their des- placed in positions of responsibility, and ac-tiny for good or evil with the public Press I countable, mainly, by the expositions ahd others Vet, and vouirsrer vet.

were fresh 1 and ardent in pursuit of a profession the very timent, and, more than thisj for the perpetu-laiwr and excitement of which is one of its tv our institutions. The Press of a coun- greatest attractions. But we must leave the prelude for the play, and our own speech for the speeches of better soldiers in the service. auguration, brings with it some strange reminiscences of the past, and tome ttUl $frnger anticipation of nujuture. un tbe- last 4fB ot March, and at about this very hoar of tbe day, the American Senate fol lowed the American President, in the progress his stately triumph, to that scene where, in the pre-arnce of assembled thousands of his countrymen, be proclaimed to tbe work! the principlea upon which he intended to administer tbe Government.

Independently of the fact that the whole aobject baa been thrut into this deba'e, there seems to be some propriety in devoting a portion of tbe passing hour to the consider auon of the extent and influence of Executive author ity." The honorable Senator then proceeded to comment on the abuse of the power of remo val from office, and put this case Inform.ua why the gallant Habbibo 9, the Hero ofF ort Meigs, the victor at Tippecanoe and tire Thames a veteran in council as well as in the field, distinguished for his virtues in all the relations of the citizen, the soldier, and the statesman why I ask, was he proscribed aa unfit to represent his country abroad, and withdrawn from Colombia, to make room; for Thomas P. Moore He bad scarcely arrived at Bogota the ink was still fresh on the Executive record which informed the President that it waa the advice of the Senate that he should represent us there, when the order for his removal waa announced. Thia could not have been dime for any official misconduct. There had been no time to inquire into that. Waa hi fidelity distrusted then Or how did the public good require bia dismissal Think yon it will tell well in the annals of history, that be who had so often perilled life and limb, in the vigor of manhood, to secure the blessings of liberty to others, was punished for ibe exercise 01 the elective franchise in his old age 1 8ir, it waa an act, disguise it as we may, which, by holding out the idea that he had lost the confidence of his country, might tend to.bring down his gray hairs with Borrow to the grave.

But the glory he acquired by the campaign on the Wabash, and bv those hard-eamed victories for which he received the warmest acknowl-edgmenta of merit lom the Legislature of Kentucky, and the full measure of a nation's thanks in the resolutions of Congress, can never be efikeed and f. fort to degrade their honored object wiUrecoilon thote Vfho make it, until other men, in better days, shall properly estimate his worth, and again cheer him declining years utith proofs of his country confidence and gratitude." On the Fourth of March, 1841, and at the very hour of the day when this prediction was made eleven years ago, William Henby Harbison, the proscribed Minister to Colombia, in proof of his country's confidence and gratitude, was inaugurated tbe President of the United States and his! prdscribers were taught that the effort to degrade the honored object of their proscription has fully recoiled on all who made it. That the prediction is precisely quoted, ee the Register of Debates, vol part 1, page 242, March 4, 1830. National Intelligencer. It is said that when Col Johksow met his old Commander, Gen.

Hakxisox, the politician was absorbed in the man, and in the strehgtb of former attachments, he threw his arms around Gen. Haxsisox and wept. That lie expressed the hope that all unpleasant remembrances of the late campaign would be forgotten. He said ho rejoiced in Gen. Himsreoit'e election, Mid regretted that bis name had not been ran on the Ha-xxsoiv ticket.

Wilmington We foontl ourselves between seven and l8 too tne and trumpet-tongucd voice eight o'clock, sealed at a king table covered tne People. 4 It breathes the spirit of lib with all the good cheer of the season, and ertytipon the nation, and while it is a terror decorated with all tbe good taste and beauty to evil-doers it speaks in a voice of encour-of one skilled in the culinary art. At the geraent to the deserving of every age and head of the table, as the presiding officer of every calling. the evening, was the Mayor 6f the City, one We come now to the sentiments offered, of the edi tors of the National Intelligencer, some few of which we have preserved. Of The foot of the table was occupied by a wor- the speeches made, we can, for lack of time, thy and intelligent colleague in the service, say no more than we have said, Of the speak-in the- person Col.

Stone, of the New York ers, it would be out of place to make distinc-Commercial Advertiser. The feast of rea- tion. For other particulars we refer to the soil and flow of soulw followed: amid toasts given below camf By A. B. Chamber The conductor, of the Whig and morning before a separation could Washington: Their atteSurtes? be made, and, in the end, the final parting to their brethren from other parts, like their discharge Was at painful as the first meeting had been of thelr edorial duties, deserve our warmest thanks, pleasant.

By John W. Syme, Editor of the Petersburg Intel-It would fill a newspaper from the title to lamination by tbe .1 4- iL. or tne acts of the Government kbould not onlv the imprint, t8 record half the good things be tolerated but encouraged." uouw noi oniy said upon the occasion. Though a social By F.C. HUL New Jersey: Every acre of her meeting only, and confined to the craft, with oil tracked by the footsteps of an enemy in '76, no set speeches, and no studied sentiments, Teryu wbed out by that enemy's blood, there were" frequent sallies of wit, displays JJJ" Bunid ln 80 that the spirit of '76 o( eloquence, exhibitions of thought, and By J.L.

Homer, of Boston. Wand TV: Words promptness of reply and repartee, that would of great import. They have enabled the Whigs of have done honor to any body of men whose the United Sutea lo Up over the chair of the Kinder, practice it might be to play the Orator. Many nook Magician in the White House, and to He the have doubted whether it speaking man and fbU bBnd W9? tort a writing: man could beconlentraVed in the jtWIJ WcTWdout.bouM no longer roefeP exist lor we can bear witness that newspa. dent iairiotism, worth, indostry, and talent, command P6' editors, without as ready to.

ur respect, and are worthy of emulation, think well and to talk well upon their legs Mr. Isaac Munroe. The tree of i Liberty May iU as any class of men who speak in nnWI. hranches expand until it overshadows tbe earth. profession.

I The ofilhandffI SW the ereirinir were aUrrnsted i.T' IT from occurrences grpwing bqt of the festivi- fr fd from, the assembling 0f so many to- gether upon a eimiiar erraniL There wero- rxeU present; and poetryoth in prose ai verse bookmakers and dtamatie writer. A here, and; withal a jleore of dlstrnguished pol iticians, and men who a name nd gme jbr huodredswho, irttiepeDdently of the tw wouia never nave been xnawn beyond Feb. 1841. PrAdvgie..