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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1856)
3 is I? 'it V is . i t c a ' 8 l)c rcgott Slrgus oxsoozr citvi SATURDAY, JAXUAUY 20, 1856. Afonti for tlu Arm. J. It. MclilllDR, lAifuiJcUt. A. Keen, AW, Mohoai Runoi.rii. Sublimity. W. lit slow, Molutla. 11. C. Kaymiind, Crow, Da. Davis, Bloominrjtan. Amos llsivcr, I'um Valley. Kolomo.i Allxn, Imiy. J. E. Lyli, Dulla. Joii.t McKiM.iBr, C'alopooia. Rev. Wiuon Ulaim, ton Vonf. L A. Rici, Ja-kiontiille. II. Harhis, Cincinnati. Ohekb, Strrlingnille, 0. T. htn Sneuiko, JVwra, CoV. Jjo. U. I'rkwon, Witf Co. . If. A. N. hilars, Oalnbunj,JU. Wilms Warkinkr, Cumdrn, Mo. Law Concerning XTewspapen. IT If eubaeriW ra ordur III.' iliacoulimiiinoe of their fifn, the pubLslier may continue to aeuJ thorn til tmaragn mi paid. IT If suliacrlbera nrglm-i or rrhiae Intake lie Ir r faun ilw port onV, or other ol ,e, to which limy in sent, they are hrl I reapousiul uiil.l they aollle ill armaMifrs, honlil lliere be anv. IT If ealjauriber riiii..vu to oilier o'.uenm. miih ul informing Ilia publisher, ih. (lie ,, , j. a in. mnn uireenon, mey are lirlil renil)lt. IT ll n sot sulficient far nartiiiaster, when paper ie 4 token out of hit office, 10 Muni one with "not takD out" H-rilt.i on Ihe muffin, bul ho muat wiii. t loiter to the puhl iher, giving the n.mt and poal-ofuce, and eluMig iliul t lit- paper i " "' "10 0111 0. uniarwis. llu- p etc Master ia held rrapnnaibln. OCT In innr to llui qui ry propounded hy E., we enn say tli.ii the case of "Catho jlic Citizen" will probiiWy ri'tniivri noma at tention next wi'clt, ns the Elitor iniinmi.-d bofuro lie led llmt if lio rrlurnod fn iiiu hoilwiild "lisul in the line nnJexaniiuo Lin Bills for tho liuuk." T We Imve n po ic coiilriluiion on liand from Voiicalln, tut on lliu Editor in ftbsrnt.niid m h0 Iiuvo no type correjonJ iK itll tlio clinrnctnia uhicli wc pmiiino were intniiit 10 ri..rc. nt id.w, nre coni "'llcd to hy it itsido, 10 he Initiated hero-lifter. Or. Ilearyia Nnrrck. Ji) tuuer to ninny eiiiiiir. r, wo ro utile to any llmt t, lme a f(,w C()j( ( uf l)f lln.VRlf's apowli yd on Iid, in pmnplilel lunn, nniiH win u mmlod to tliose w l.o limy ordor tli. in, free of chanr... Sneak oon, if you with them, for ihvy ar goii.jr on iiko 1101 cAkra. OCT A. 11. Sale, liai., onu of lli Marion wuiity roluntoors. pwuirrf ihroujili tliia city Iwt Thwrwlnr, on lila wsy liome, hnniijf in .'liore the ramnina of tin- late Cnpt. Hii. NETT. Lieut. Aimatroiiy, uilli ,)llr,y 0f woundd rolunkcra, we,,t up dny bej Fraai tkt Vataateert Narlk. Whitxah'i Vallky, Jan. 4, 1836. Editor 0 the AryuiW'tv here upon our oars, having little of so'e worth com municating. The weitln-r, thank fortune, has moderated. It baa been ext'tmely cold, the tlivrmoini'ter rauing from 32 to 27 leg; below ro. A g'HMl many of our men have bcrn more or less frozen, princi pally the eacorts in change of the provision traiua. Our boraes are very poor, and many are already dead. Cxptain Cornelius was elrctr-d Colonel, but bas not yet Uken com mand, Muj. Chinn is in command, if such it mifjlit be called ; but when an order laaui d, it is not obeyed. What we shall do I cnnnol tell, but there is to be a council of war called to day, and by evening I alia know more about it. Many of the men want to go home ; others wish to follow 111 he IndiuDs. We shall tlrct a firat Muiur liorlly. It ia my wi.h that we follow the Indium to Snuke river, for "now is the time," (ua Jo M'-ik ay,)"io run them up ihe ratio.. and acnlp ihe loot devil of lln-m in :ln no. riia anow is very deep in tli in.iuii'niin, hIiuIi jrevenla the Indian fmiu ""''-' a n fu-, which the niinim r will nf frd them, and which will rrnd. r a sumnv r campaign aliinwl entirely nbrtire. Cov. Stevens left a few dnya ao, nfter placing Wellington Territory under mar tial law, nnd left aonif six or seven Indian. to gunrd the same, undi r the cuiinnand of CI. Shaw. Ja.i. fltli. TIio council of wnr is ovrr. with no 0 her result than a resolution to collect the horses. Col. Cornelius tioti.leil Maj. Chinn that ho would takn the coin mand. Pome of the own whodo not wiah to go to Suako Rier, say that lie has no authority. I think iho Colonel is deter mined to follow up Ihe enemy. . Cattle are plenty here, and fut. O'hcr provisions are scarce. Capt. Connover ia camped tn miles above la-re on this river : Capt Miinaon four miles bilnw near the battle ground. I had a talk with some of tho friendly Indians, and from what I can I 1 . learn, about 7(1 Indians were killed in the ualtlo of the ?th, 8th, Otis, and 10th : but milking s close estimate, from what everv L!ll I . ' h uniounu to some HoUlrrs far Orrgaa Ihe steamer Oregon arrived at Vancou ver last Saturday with AOU Lroona On Tues.lay the steamer Republic reach " wn I'Iho ith the same number 01 troops. The steamer St. Lauit left N-rClt, v. Ic. lath, with the Niiul. R,m,.n, it a Infantry, 800 strong, Ul,dur command ' of , v-oi. v,ut, for Oregon. They will come uy uie way or tho Uhmu, of I-anaum, io.a uegiment is trsd according to the .w rcncti .lull, known as tho ''Shanghai hlT, and Ihe men are all armed with'the "lino nne. California Prices. - Thlr liaa I....... . , n .. , - " nutter ninon" vtieat merchants..) thia vicinitv, cand by iv.ta advice." from San Fraud, ,v the Oregon to th. .fct that ll,,r wa. down tonaopcrhund. Wehav0rar,fuyfx mintd ourS.m Fmnci-co exchange, L ,0 Jan. 1 J, and can see no oVc,., mentioned. J'lour la niioti'd at Hi o..n .. . , 1 ', jier mind. W Head Mr. y't s,Krtiaement f I'nva.e boarding ,ou,e, u iu pprniria,e 'Ot-nm. Mr. Kelly kt...,,. th0 riMht kind of "u.e. All who try hin, w ill fi,hlthi, nnin says he killed, three thoutand. Mr. Olney loft dr-re some lime noo in c-nipiiny with throe or men for the Dalles. wiili about 300 bead of horses. made a great talk uniong the voluiititr. A groat many men are verv black, dirtv. and ragged, with plenty of warm "boson. r, i " iv.... l . . .JVM Know oritur. I m... I... , ....... iiivvii vy buoom Git'll'ts.) I w ill write to you again shortly, if any thing takes place. They will km an rlec tion for Major soon, , and if Meek ia l,..d Cornelius Rd he will .,. . f,glt out 0fl luuinua oeiore long, or "bunt" trying Kespectfully, Yours in hasto, ' PARA WOKEN. W "liould be glad indeed to hear win our old Oregon mountaineer was cleei ed Major. VVe believe he is just the man or ... OIIICO. ills Views Ulmll thfl IH.IIe nf I :.. . .. V J - w,,uul""Jf ,uo we thought, fm.., , v.M0on with hlm when he was in the winey a snort tm,o ago. were sounrf. tt i, iu coruenus could have th.-ir a . 1 if they bad the men and mean, necessary thV tu.. ail. 1 ........ .1 1. a - ---.vV WV IUI fj me auow me ts off ih cannot get at their proH-rty, thus arTo'ding them eery facility they need for doJging us. Tliey would also have lime to join wj.b Kamaiakin and unite their whole strength againat us. It really seems that we are to have noaid from the regular army The volunteers say, ''never mind, we can fight them, and if allowed to, we will ester minate the race." Hero let me sny to the fanners and merchants, send us supplies, let us have a seasonable living, nnd we will not murmur at the hardhips and toil. which w must necessarily encounter. Give us the supplies and we will willingly rik our lives, and guarantee that the ene my shall be slain, and peace lealored. This is what you wili us to do. Look at us as we are, without a sufficiency "( clothing to keep the winds from chilling us. Our ra'ables are beef and pofaioct.yet we do not grumble at this but often think it would be line if we had a little bread, or how a little cofT e with sugar would r. liidi, and a little aalt to season our nvat with. Farmer, can you h ar u cry f r bread and not give it o u, when your granaries are full, and our lalior helped to pro'luce it I Meicliantx, cannot you send us up some coflk', sugar, and clothing 1 Open vour hearts and think of whut wo have to en- end wi b. whil.i you are st aled by your coinforluble fi'eiilea, smoking your pipes, and surrounded by your friends. We have lb comUi the c.dd, and mow and rain. ...i 1... . t ... uiei aiiniKi- hi uiu enmn. wiili 110 root or 1 belter from the storm when we lay down, (Kxnly clad and rather poorly bed led. I eople of Oregon, can you not do something for us? We have at vour rcnueaL vol mi 1 - - ered to light your battles 5 wehave id ady met and vanquished the eiiemv, and we will pursue him if you will cuahlu us to do so. V'e do not ask you to boast of our bravery, but wedoa.sk for clothes, blunkeis. and provisions. Wuhan had about three inches of anow for the lal five days. The themometer stood on the 20th. IS dep. I I nth rn nn the21.t,20deg.; on the 22d, 10 il.g 23J. 23 dog. ; 24th, 23 d.g. ; and on the 23th, 27 degrees below icro. i ours respectfully, B. V. COOPRR. Spring. niouutains next llaou. Tks kawass Affair. All the New York paper, agree ,lltMH new. bad been telegraphs r,t (),Ht ,,.c,. bad been r.or,d in Kausaa. The Un. of the treaty had not con,, to hand. Some represented lhatthepev.pl, M recognis. tho Governor and ih. i: : 1 . "nun .ner. umrm tl,.,t ,ltl fut of (,h, OovW. not receiving .houid , f.rt be expected f,u, t,a Vrkul lh fact ibaliun Missouri voluur, w.-r. -V rt,ng" ,J Rilu la,e COtl,taill, ,o gather wk-h the fact that ih. Free' St ate men had 300 of Sharp', rifl. ,lk.h ,,,, were, delermiued to u. cauae, Gov Shan "onto treat with the TbV on their 0w terms and send home h s border allies. Camp Curry, Dec. 25, 18.'3. Mr. EJitor-i t,is j. chr.sn. all ChriMendom is probably united in ceas-' ig from their labors and oirerimr nn il,n..l-. to Almighty God, for sparing their live, lo behold the sun rise un.. ....,. ay. jiilnlant and memorable wherever the Glad Tiding" lmV0 b,... . . . V:... I ' .....e move, on apace. stead,ly, silenily. nnd ra.wiy, dragging ,j, CMr f,,.!,,,,! l-H..,ger. who have ticket, for stopping I'I'ices which uone of th.-in ... l.i Y here we .f, be cull, d uon to cave," "Mi ammo Somsj ofour brave comrad.. who are now sleepi tuir M .Up in this howling wi,nflMi fttr from the homes of ibeir friend,, ad elter. m their 0a blood, freely .lsd forth..;, country . Mfo,y, t10U(,,lt . . ar ago. that the teturn of U.ia hallowed dav would K...I .).... ... . ..... ' " 'o wine living, active, '-Pry creature, they were when every wa. '.piecing," Lw ' vuraismt-rne Powers that be, sad the raeiiois mat are. Lafayette, O. T., Jan. 13. 'SO. Dear Attaint-Ultra ism is the natural tendency of governments, parties, ami sects. unchecked, toward tyranny. No distinc tion i. to bu observed iu the hisiory of lib eralor illiberal parties; it is simply the natural consequence nf uncontrolled power and purliea uckuowledirinu- ilm uirl qunlity of nlUien furnish as stronirexam. plea of this tendency as occur in the historr of those w hich uphold the divine right of kings, lo governments it ias bceq ,;le precursor of revolutions ; to parties the forerunner of revulsions. Our li.ii.py con stitution preserves us from all changes of me nrst, (or a revulsion 111 parties is neccssa. rily a change of policy in government, and in eneci a revolution. Nearly every great politicul principle bas inus oeon carried by our people to its two extremes by the opposing parties, and ihrw winch have boen finally settled generally rest about half way between the limit aoughl for them by each party in iu turn and triumph. The Bank, Tariir, and Inter nal Improvement questions nmv be eiied . r.....:i: . ... """"' "nmpiHS ot tin. position, which I presume nre now regarded by all parties as firmly settled upon sound reason nnd expo- nence. The different application of .!, I l'P"s ",o measures Nought mid mane by Ihe two opposite parties i. well tfiints'sta .. ..-J !.;.. ... "' " 1 Jt as well known and as universally ek,10,d .. d that boil, were wrong, or in oth. r words thai both ,.. ultra. This "n-urnl tendency of parties to an ex. ireme applk-alioii of their i.ecuW d. with has ever been .he hbl,v h.,rse ,.f d..i.,..i.. men, and when once mounted, wj,h aitd" management iii.rid.l,.,, for grrm wlj(, j " only after long stuir-rit,- a.,d much ...oorance that he gathers .utticient res.,1... to the sHjila, To pursue the allegory: w be th. poor beast has toiled along with its grow ing load and its decreasing strength, nearly through it four years' pilgrimage, it does not spring to the wonted promise of oats and fodder a of old; the luh must be applied to its jaded limbs, and every inch of its back is occupied by a merciless crowd of whipperi ia who divide the fodder and oats among themselves, ticking tenaciously to high seats until the oor beast, exhausted and worn out, sinks in its trucks, and here it is l.fi to recuperate if it can. Those who rode it were merely passengers, and it stands them in band to look out another conveyance for the next trip ; it biting al ways prudent lo begin long journeys on fresh and fat animals, and for their parts they are digusied with a beast that appear ed so slronir at llie outset, and which .how. d so little bottom in the end. Let every man here dmw bis own moral according to bis disposition ; for my part, I am convinced that the great team of Ore gon democracy is about to kick up its heels and leave the wngoii in the gutter. Who doe. not remember the little old man in the Arabian tides who persuaded Siubad the aailor to carry him on his back across a cer tain atreain, and how the ungrateful f. llow refused to get down again, but kept press ing his legs tighter and tighter around poor Nnuad a nctk until be was in dungcr of strangulation, and finally how Siubad squeezed tho juice of some wild grapes into the cup of flowers for hi. own refreshment. and of which, one duv after it had ferment ed, the old man wished 10 taste how he loved it so well and drank so much that be b camn intoxicated, relaxed bis bold, and finally fell lo the ground, when Siubad mushed hi. head with a great stone. So those who were kindly iHken upon the buck of democracy nnd placed in positions of hon or nnd profit, have been squeezing ih. ir , gg tighter nnd tighter around bis imk nnd nave gorged themselves with bis substance and blood, until he has almost found spirit enough to shake them off. I do not reproach this parly with want ing spirit more than any other, either indi- viuu.uiy or collectively. U j, we UKder. stood that an expression of the sense of any largo body is necessarily regulated by some machinery, which thoe who wish to turn iu strength to their own advantage seek to complicate as much as possible. Many a measure lias been carried through leffisla. live bodies contrary to the intentions of n majority of tho members. Many a rcnu". " iiioiniocinne nas been endorsed at the poll, by a political party by means of man agement and log rolling, and which may be carried ao far that a party wke8 up some morning and fiud. that it. preilervcs nothing of it. orij.;,,,,; identity ollt mcre lwm which is uncertain and limy bu wboly bad, It is certniu that men, from their natural dislike of changes and revolutions, havo con tinued to submit lo tho dictates of govern ments and parties long after the burthens which they were imposing upon their sup porters wore crushing them lo the earth. t is not sufficient lo demonstrate to them that the present system is fraught with evils, for tho people can always perceivo ibis quick enough, but they will only make a change upnu conviction that they aro placing them selves in a better situation. This is the peculiar trait nf the Anglo Saxon character, and where it is once started in motion, wo unto that which stands before it, be it kings aristocracies, and armies, with the riches and strength of a thousand years in (heir hands ir bo it (falling from great thing. to small) the hapless editor of some fililiy hect entrenched behind his squeaking press, and surrounded by his hungry stufT of un principle d adventurer., w ho. pampered nnd bloated upon the spoil, of office, have at last come lo think (hut ihey hold the four winds of heaven iu their fists, and the col lective wisdom of earth in their little heads; such may for along time deceive and blind the people and seem to rule supreme, but it is the effect of that specirs of sufferance of which I have alrendy spoken, the same vanity which has lifted them into high and conspicuous places is sure to impel them 111 Ihe end over the precipice ; Nature thus, a.ftelsriar Oastasif hi es Ts). Argue,, Editos or Tilt A sola I olusrv. that Tit Time week before luf ventured to attack Tils A so us, though rather timidly. As tills is the flr liinuil has been so bold slue, you commenced pu(j. .I.hiiig your paper, I expected you would turn oa die genllemau and demolish nim at 0000 for hv lemerty, and with thia expectation looked uW ihe columna of Tux Asois loot week to aee ik manner Iu which ll would be done but what wos iny a.luirahiueat to find you as silent ae ths crsva ia rej.ird lo h'ni. How laths? "Shades of ih mighty! can It bo" tliat the redoubtable "Breskv epear" baa "caved In" before Ihie lioro of tho WB ' un I so'siorsj and Is th. spectacle again to be ex hib'led to the world of tho valiant llootor tremblinr' and quaking with fear at tli. very alght of ihe- ' wrathful Achillea? For the honor of mauhoal and tli. credit of the editorial profession, I hope nut. Lut probably you don't understand the tactics of "Peter," and, on this supposition, I will endeavor to enlighten you to a slight degree. Fear of Bush Is Ih. only motor that he knows anythinr i.bout morally speaking, that is to say j and Ihe shock which his delicate sensibilities received on witness, ing the editorial tilt between you and "brother Pcarno" ofTided bun only on his reading; in Tkt Stateiman that Dual, wosu't very well pleased lil. the rencounter. 80 he sits down, burning with wrath and Indignation, (all for JJuah'a cv. rf course,) aud taking Bush'. Idea, as lie flnJ. t ln. inited iu The Suteman, h. spina It out, In bis usual clumsy style, to th. lengdi of thrc. or fn "slick." j extremely well p!ejicd wilh Ih. efli-ct ' he haiginrs hi. draslio effort will havo on Bu.K snd chuckling with de'lght, nodoubt, at the thought how completely ho has knocked Tun Asoes editor into a "cutkid hat." liut never mind hi. ul.i,.,. gslory tirade ; si lend to your business aa th,...l, ' . , -n . i U'l.M . . ... .. ...isi i am in tne way of illustration, I may cite the ex post facto law regulating tllM diuri-ihlt.i..n ,.e .... . . . ..., vl ,erBoiiui estate as it stands upon the statute book of Oregon, which is plainly a positive law relating back, ..u no substitution of loims can chamm iu character. If a statute is declaratory it follows necessarily that precise!- the .n.n. law should have already existed, as there would be ns much hardshin in th l... cuangc of old as in tho creation ofuew ones The statute thus carried back is certain l Tl"t ihti rnnnnnn luu . v" 1 iiu iiit're ia nn u . uence that it has such a posiiive previous "nee u.ai every bo.ly, or even anybody might know it, nnd b,ap0 iheir actions ao cordingly. Tho law acknowledges the right of every individual lo dispose, of his proper ty as may suit hi. pleasuro dnnnn. nr., professes to carry out his intentions so farns they can bo uscennined after hi. dch. If: ne uas made a wdl no difficulty arises. If, on the other hand, he die. intestate the pre' Illllll.li..n a'.. .1 ... r .,..0.. ,oa( fl9 every man knows the ntiv, ue n'enrls ami ,.v..... .1 . . . - " ' "r inai uis proper as in all cases, making ample compensation """""g lial happened out of th. common run o( lor any seeming evil that alio may impose ' " " " "' C0l"l''nees to themaelveaj nn.. L!.l do"'' lut yw sleep o' n'glits be di.turbed l.v I. 1 r . iul" of ll0,l"i I'obiobl'ns, and s glitlen inonat It is much for any man or set of men t but rest as,,d th.t the world Jul 2 ZZl assumo that a stricture upon them is an at- iu course ns uninterruptedly as it has ever dono tack upon their party, but impudence Olid '" day it was launchsd into eternal an.... annoyance teem to hold undisputed sway in I ''"J1 ,C,J ,ime nn(1 harvert will return ia ihoir iwunl Oregon with I wo model editors ! Do either T ! 01 ' our ,tan """ ll,ere w' h a gen. of these worthies feel flattered by the com- ZI JL 7': , U .,CC0Un, r' narison f II. L ...... . 'T." ta d'P" " "it befoi. , . .....v.,, ueiu..e. nun me Dc.ms 01 tliemoniiiir..n eaou is uir counterpart ot the other I Uoth HKSiii.iin.. 1 ta ...1... .... L . .1 1 ii-air m "r.i..v ,i . , - i.ui mu nomca e, out uie , i uuve oiuy lo refer you to th. entire embodiment of Uuir parties, mid to . wmcb m evry occaai-.n he pitches deny the supremacy of cither is no less than !!"" Ptt,r Le,nK a non-rcMUmt, and pummel. !,;, cp.it .t'..n for noli.lenl " " Ure0m' or M'11 no "'"ned th.t 1 1 lie Hiss ini-f itnii'j nnn.....i a .1 . integrity and honesty is a sufficient M id.. . e...:.r..A " V . mta dNI" ... . ' '""ruri wu:cn seems lo sav. '!?. Ilf IIWI ) In I ,nn, ...II .1 . ..... II . si-IUMV, OCObOW "j " inn uowii asiorin 01 '") n:as;crs work ia .I,.,..).! n... . M. .in.. . . : ., . . V-..V...... .veno.j; nuu mo nun ana VUlglir- """u"t0 Jt lo be noted. A .hart ti.n. ity which dUtill ns uaturully from their " i,wi." be ,ec,11"ted The State,mttH Culltaill. brains as corruption und stench flow from . ,vi; '"'Bno"io touching the priva-e chnracier carrion. Iheonolias crushed the im.n .... . . ' " " 10 ')"" PrfecUou. which feeds him, for the purpose of remain- iZeZ." T? f ing the champion of its most violent faction defend 'he lady whose reputation w Z. . " r he bas scorned to adopt a suirit of eon. nan,ly availed, or oven lo ntt.r.n. ! I . . . . henalon f . I . . "" "P"' icM.011 nnu compromise, as such Would be am UIniily oouduct on the an acknowledgment that he and his clique . k"., 'her cut whyf This aro not immaculate. The moderate nnd ruled 1.,'. 1. ' r""r of "" 0Ter- sensible of his t,r. v see and " 1. 1. SI ' " T" "'a chiva.rio . ... . .. '. ' ----- - r- "Y..uK3 o, llcurt, Af4c . withstanding tho notorious disafT ctions of tLiB,IB- jet him vacate the editorial tripod, and .. ... . . . 1 1. . . .. Liinnnnos.ri.in iiid nrna r j.. . nenceinrfh r,'Tn... ..... .... - 1 r- u.ts iorgeu iucm 10 """" " " legmmate-vocation a. judn Utiiie even against their own wishes. It is mw-baii ' Washington county, W,t do " not strange thai those who exist by wv " FIYBUSTER. J 1 " should not favor peace even npon terms of 3T, We think "1'ly bustor'1 has' uuuu T the utmost advantage to their pretended Kat ado about nothing Ir i. cause ; since his hope of being the great thought that the young man of Th, Tim, " man of Oregon has gradually faded in tha w'Winwontedlv"e..rei.-..i . distance, in sullen grandeur, like fallen Brat alluded to above, but as the Editor at ' Satan, ho bas concluded THK ArgUS deemed the matt,, nr ' "Th. better lo reign in bell, th,mrv. hi heaven." iniPrlnnco as not to give it any notice bo When those individuals nre stripped of (oru 1,6 wcnt t0 Yamhill, we oonel.l everything but their own merits, that is, "P cnouflh bas b.n already sacrificed ' when the two parties, artfully worked up to "nd r"1" th.-rcfore bring the subject to a " w.pieie close. ty will be distributed nccordi "g to iu pro. lion 10 rid himself of hi hustler to rid. rtl... transition j, grHl)lll, "wy i the animal must be pelted and rrtauuwl tuf..t.. : i i v.. i W n,e. e fj.J lognias of the party are n..,.,l..,l i u.i.l n..r .. . . ' ruul"'. r.es,ea, uuni tho orator or editor, as ' e case may be, is recognized at fit as - ...ouvo piece ami at hist 0,irilll llf villous at tllu lima nf I. lc .l.-.L j wuuiu nuvo made a will Tho Vim Voce 8ytom of vntin 5. .k... inking instance of i,0iii,i i --" "'wunvinf ni. '"gtiatittothesenseofihe legis8. p.'rsecutors. Krom Hire which passe"J iS Hmi j La, i.;- ....... i. . . "eruiuiahum.a lif.J Another v . , " 14 ri'l-"e" f certain w. t, . v... .. ' " "e usa ,"7. luem lny ' the field N'l'it land. The regiment u aiiciem every morniinr m . .. o g- .mo in.' anl lift a y.hi.,t ...ir .... i ..... j a mm uiai ns m. cellar oi Weight was so Daw . l . -oca in Den in .. ii. . . . . .... two miles al..v. 1,. ... J "'l n e, mfa 10 "K ' with imperceptible that as much easo after OBLtCATIO.VtVtf Hf11 jlll(.L(.(, .Urg4Co.'. Expr-ss for file, of j-apers, by tl. Urw,,, Ka. E.., , Agent of Well,. - , ' K.i, nsaolir o'uvor.Midvrtbei,Dc, " ""man-. S.stion. and a part fiv. mi " 1 1 , T7 ' " h,r8 bM "ben he above tl. j . n,ll, first made the atienn.t. Thn. l .. . sgtuuud, ll is a verv miil r i j .itweano camping ground wilh ,( Mer, J5J UU ' T"'1 ' P' '' loaded w.m.1 :. ... "crl,l'0 of, with th. ntt-irao-a an. I . . iigrrn. (;0Vt SlavenaU'j . , 7 ' mrr ri- caml .bout fiv. ,irt ibov, , '""j ,Un"' trw break, iu back. to assist m prosecuting th. .r. Ua . i bU" lh' ' . too heavy to lift, ni it wo oo not pursue them .hi. iur 1 " lhal ! "'TH it Kill . .. growins, whrh k. . ' . I time to dr rivo V. .1...L. I ... .L .. ... . " OOUUl o' ...auiwu, bo repudiate upon thefi. opportunity which the people may have of VotlllL' lllion il W . . D -i, one .peas, of it in any other sense il,n ... i. . . 1 - ...... . uomg intended to keep the doubtful and .,-,!: .l . P i - , . , s 'ose traces v" 11 ,v,u '"'Ween would becom. . n l.,rl..r..-.. . L . , . . 7 " ,nru""'' of incurring 'he stigma oftrenchcrv fi-..m .;.u.i...... " their nin.,..r. r. . l ... hi....- TV 7"' " r which i. em. w "n u-'ocracy. but is m..U ever a mullitude of sins. Tl.. . 'a huhe,to been presenu-d to the people have left but link....... ' 1 K .;.. .... . T,lU0W! ombioa ui vni.f. nrl V,. v .L. . """" "onnngs, with Unities agimst the World" t... .I...:. .. . r.jrn. nlr.,...l . . " uu . ..o inoucement for disaffected emc,ra.. ,o g0 over ,o the enemy, MnotL. I feat of. corrupt party (8lleasl ft.M. b,o.npnn , UndiU 8 an f)rffuniu:,. i (or at believe themselves violentli- each other upon every subject whatever, be it of war, peace, or domestic government shall become sensible of th trU9 state nf attairs, nnd see that the only object of all this violent and ultra party warfare is to es tablish the difference between tweodlu d..n. andtweedle dee, and to furnish the two great artillerists nnd captains with bread and employment in dischar-Wns their n. r, ...... ottensivo than oangorous shells nt tho most prominent objects in either their ow n or tho oppostng ranks, (the great glory 0f each be in? in ilm tinmKn !..... , u. reiojis wnicn he can se cure, nnd I im .nn .1..,. :e .i. ' " " vneir irophtcs were examined neither could show tho lb. of an enemy, whilst there is no want of Wl,: scalps dangling at the girdlo of the on. ...a m'mocratic ones at that of thu other.) . When the people underhand all of th .1.-. L 1 . . u-prooaonuy is that they will ooieil, out of the ranks, and form a circle that the v- reai opponents may fihi it i lud'Mnir fi-nm ih. ...k: i .. ' . - a v.o moiu premonitions whicli we have , had, there is hope .hat like the fa moiis Kilkenny cat,, they will devour each other saving the tails. As I am already exceeding th hnn,t. .d by you to prosy writer., I must bff "She he present, indulging thn hope tbal I may be permitted to finish .U ...v.:... - ml.-. . .. " -.ojeci in wiiiniunications. u l Douse not Ors-awtM The Douse of Reprentative. had not elected i .Speaker up to the 22d Dec, tho dav of ilm i .i . ' " "-".ura ueparturo. The vote stood last Banks, Kicnardson, IM I Fuller, 34 73 Scattnrin, - In A most acrimonious debate had'been kept up for three or fonr days. betwn il.. n' ocrms, Free Soilers, and Know Nothings, ,u,s lopicoi csinve Arrival or tk. Man, l. M. S. S. Or.. o....i ... oaiuruay, bringing th will be found in on e mail. Thi our columns to da (KTMr arrived last e Dews very. tallfornla. TheLegi.laiure jrV r . 81I. I... 1 .. , on rucsdar, and'AMtTWMWCfa and A. M. Uayden, Assistant. , . J he election of Senator l,,l t.. ' . ' poned one week. : The trial of Cora for th. . . Richardson waspro,:1' W Uun' 9" The Know Nntliinn. I....- 1. 1 tedat several munci t lT"r chuse.U lately. ' SS' McC'rea w ho e. . j , ... . "vuiiuuea 10 iii at - '"'"'. Kansas, awaiting his trissl for the homicide of Clark, h.. 1, L Ue notified 1 1. Rl,.jr.i . . . . , -"u mat ne would appear n the day of his trial. to put Telegraphic operator in "l u unH.. m: - . Vt " iaid og.nions lor favors. K" Several oommunieafin.T.... crowded out thi. week. " V" "onuon' our Minister, Mr. 15 chanan, presented himself, U L Z ate, and the Enghshmen present .. in tent npon doing honor in ,1. of a . Donor.to 'be represenUitire, of Amencfl, that they never noticed M d r'gny, the French MlnL... T . . r. mpropnrtion'npwith .viN than to receive The reather for the m weck - warm and vmJrft that! attbP.,m..:.. o entered . , "ia too( hi,,, ut ix-citiitio0. eat almost,