People 's Press, The (Newspaper) - April 30, 1844, Fort Wayne, Indiana PEOPLE'S PRESS Circulate the Documents Port Wayne April 80 1844 every in tin ack of If old trici building Fort 1 until after the Presidential elec RESTORATIONS Locofocos insist on the RESTORATION of to the office from which the Coons unjustly ousted him ive submit for their special edification the opinion of tl Benton upon all such restorations given in his speech in- tho on the Independent Treasury March 14th 1838 The sentiments were greatly admired plauded by the Locos of This is the question and I hold the negative of it for of all governments under the sun restorations are admitted to be the most They are thu worst ever known Vengeance and are their ruling passions and in- for lost time their main ion It has been sajn all ages and in all countries nnd will be so forever Ancients nnd Africa Europe and A- merica the same passions govern the restored party modified only by the of civilization which prevail With the Romans t was proscription and el ig- nis In Asia and Africa the restor d chief gluts his savage vengeance in acts o violence upon his helpless enemies Ir more courtly methods accomplish th JAY ADAMS WHIG CONVEN TION Pursuant to notice the Delegates of Jay and Adams counties met at Alexandria on the 20th day of A- 1844 to nominate a candidate lo represent the said counties in the next Legislature The convention was by of Col Christopher Hanna of Jay as President and Wm Finch of Jay and Ja's Crabs Adams Vice Presidents and Geo A Dent of Adams and Jesse Milli- Sdn as Secretaries On motion township was Sowed three votes convention The convention then proceeded the i- i i L 11 i i party In the a candidate by ballot when Or V mul M n TI i emails wus the signal for infesting B Of Jay the country with informers and spies the unanimous vote of the fabricating and plots Whereupon it was the Sydneys and the tu th That we have full dence in the ability and integrity Of and the King's palace with bullies and assas Nathan B Hawkins serve the In France the restoration of the old pie of this Representative district in Bought it executions exiles councils rtf ihp Stiti We know of chartered liber irre councils 01 tne w e Know aild on c idea H n him to be a Whig good and true and our own America we havo constitutional guar WO pledge Ourselves to use all protection of rights but of wlm fair moans to secure his passions and power of party I the late oi President Jackson adjudged u I heard by his enemies on this Resolved That the thanks Of IhlS of an offence without thu form o Convention lie tendered to the his fate restorations dent for the dignified and impartial manner in which he has presided over times to its deliberations j English chased off the the French Resolved That the proceedings of chimed away the old Bourbons this Convention be published in the Mr VAN People's Press and Winchester wick News one of the most unscrupulous one riot and signed by the officers of lhc of Connecticut Loco Coco Mr being loudly called lho Courant the particular for addressed the people in a very of Gov thus con animating and appropriate manner in the recent Which he accepted the nomination The grand cause of our defeat is to be foun with for this spontaneous in tact that tho federalists seizing of regard by the people expression of n Ui OVERCHARGING UNCLE SAM in the lithographic painting in ington in the shape of enormous overcharges 10 Government for work done have frc been made The committee ed to ferret them out reported and amon find the For lithographic charts of the bar and bay of St Joseph's and Ship Island inlet 1280 es the lithographer received ite for engraving the same For Texas boundary there been paid Estimate for engraving the same Ir Throop estimates the engraving of Cape ear river nt Mr Graham for graphing estimates the same at 156 The received for this 82600 harbor cost of ng paid For bar estimated cost There has jeen paid for the same ferring a united nomination cited on his part After which the Convention adjourned C 11 ANN A JAS CHADS WM FINCH 0 A Dent J Millikan Vice were in all their and newspaper appeals out campaign to the cause of the party by attaching thereto the ot Sac's AND LAW the legislative convention of the friends of law nnd order hi cly hold nt Providence Rhode Island resolutions were passed which ordered to be to Mr Clay and the Governor in forwarding them allude to Mr Clay's generous rendered the public of Rhode Island at a time when few dared to any sympathy fur The following is the characteristic re- sponse of the frank and manly AUGUSTA March 31 1844 MY DEAR I duly received in this pity your favor transmitting resolutions a meeting of the Law nnd Order members of the General Assembly held in Providence in last and I request yon to them my profound ments for the friendly and flattering allusion to in some of the resolutions I congratulate your State upon its ful vindication of social order nnd the authority of the law The principles avowed and attempted to bo enforced by subverting the existing mental Rhode at the foundations of all safety and security in civilized society They being by a manly spirit of open and tass resistance In rebuking nnd repudiating Island has rendered an important service to tho cause of order stability and free institutions nnd having achieved tri- umph over disorder and anarchy I have no doubt thai she will not tarnish the lustre of it by any act of useless for I nm with great respect your friend and Van Burun The opinions Mr Van Buron on various political were quoted by lhc federal presses as ions of the democratic party If Ah Vim ren had ever recommended a measure of ful pulley or written un injudicious letter or even dropped an unwise expression the parly of Connecticut worn held sible for it by every federal orator and federal newspaper in the The people many oi them were made lo believe unjustly matters that Mr Van Buren was opposed to any sort of a protective in favor of free trade The whole mutter of tho Inde- Treasury had to be overhauled In short every point of attack laid open by the presumption that Air Van Buren would bu the Presidential candidate of the democracy was violently and assailed The re- sult Stale ticket has been defeated by be- ing exposed to raking fire designed for THE DEFEATED CANDIDATE OF 1840 The font is dently so nnd as we have remarked is now almost universally acknowledged to be so have scarcely conversed with a democrat since the election who has not expressed self to this effect they say and say Van Buren has been a dead weight our had his name been out of the way WE SHOULD HAVE Now in view of this startling fac a ion of the utmost presents itself vc appeal to our democratic brethren of the State and especially of thn eastern counties ind call upon them to lake ibis question into and serious consideration Shall Mr Van be the candidate of the racy at the approaching Presidential Uncertainly should not unless there is a wet of his being an available candidate Is here we ask any such No man of servant Hon JOHN FRANCIS Ii CLAY IRON STEAMERS We learn from the Buffalo Commercial Ad- that an arrangement is in progress at that place that contemplates the construction of Advertiser Jour first class iron steamers calculated ly for speed and safe seagoing that will keep tho lake in any weather and will be able to run regularly from Buffalo to Detroit in twenty four hours At Detroit they will connect with tho Central Hail Road across the peninsula at St Joseph thence by fast and substantial boats to and The iron on this lake it ii proposed to fit up in a plain but comfortable and handsome manner Whether tho project will be carried into afreet Mason we are unable to say but jt in food MR VAN BUREN The British manufactures th probabilities of Mr Van defeat Tin Liverpool Chronicle of February 10th has tin The subject of thu has been discussed in the American Congres without an result There seems to bo n growing sion that nothing will be done relative tu ifo the new President is elected and a Mr Van Buren is understood to be favorable to a low we see with regret that his pros are by beau The Liverpool regrets will k shared by the advocates of British free trad on this side of the Atlantic The cause o HENRY CLAY and INDUSTRY is ed lo triumph in spile of lamentations here o Ev Jour THE ELECTION RESULT Tbu whirlwind has had its course The A merican Republican has carried by a decided majority electing a Council James Harper is Mayor by a sti larger preponderance having received a grea many Whig votes We regret this result no for itself merely for we no doubt Mi liar per will make a and we an quite willing that any new party should try its mud at the Council bellows A now broom sweeps jt is impossible that our neu ords should not sweep out some corruption anc from the City Hall while it will tax ingenuity of tho originators and ostensible coders of the party to govern the city worse than it has been recently ruled There will be a general turning out of city function anus bul lhc new swarm can only be more cannot bo morn than their predecessors On this point we ad- vise every one to laugh or cry as tho humor him But towards as principles measures and eel no indifference We regard it as ed on a narrow prescriptive and intolerant aiming to punish pur Immigrant for errors of which they have been tin victims rather than the authors The under such a result however is liat no such injustice can be permanent in i t lie gust of will blow as speedily as it has arisen Success will motley host into its original nents and we shall see some of its lenders coaxing nnd Haltering the Adopted wasting of their love for them and to their rights before three years are over Of course they will be believed Since the thing was to be done we are glad t is dune will be the sooner vcr We still those de- have said Franklin cannot ic elected Harper may be ho is a a good man a friend of Temperance and der and Nativism will be dead before the year is let us take the and stoutest 10 oca I great mistake Certainly either they r we havo lot that pass he temptation to this course was and its evils lay in the distant future But icse have been in a great part dissipated hy hp powerful Native vote from the party which without any such tion and in the teeth of their party allegiance have pulled half as many votes for the Native ticket as the Whigs Setting aside the ed Citizens who of course did not vote against their own equal rights the Locos have given quite as large a proportional vote for Nativism as the Whigs while the acrimony of their butchers has given tone to the of the party The Whigs who have stood by their cause and their candidates in tfin fiico of inevitable ii fi Ul f common sense as there He our defeat by simply having his to induce them to swerve in case of a temporary done much to mitigate the natural evils of this result It will yet be acknowledged that they deserve well of their V Tribune The New York Express has the Mr WEBSTER and Mr Private tora from Washington speak of a has arisen between Mr Webster and Mr Tyler It is well known that Mr Tyler felt a personal Mr Webster which con long after political talk in rapture of the Stories now youth and beauty wit nnd sprightliness and Webster for writing the other but after letter to Worcester and also for writing years union not one of is to be two powerful editorial articles in the National ed to good family which every meal and felt every hoi name associated by tho federalists with our Stale hope is there that he can succeed in the Where can be a inan that will vote for Mr Van Buren in 1844 who did not vote for him in Did he not get the united support of tho democratic press throughout lho Union in that never to be for- gotten How is it A large tion of lho democracy throughout the Union arc opposed to his nomination nt which is teen at Intelligencer which without ur in the husband's and of lhc O The have succeeded gloriously in the town in the Empire State It it said that the Hon Dixon H Lewis will be tho successor of Mr King in the U 3 ir reason if Messrs Gales nnd Seaton are attributed to him Thq Madisonian we see goes no far as to hint that Mr Webster has been led to this by a pique that ho was not appointed Secretary of instead of Mr and because Mr Tylor would not hood him in tho selection of n Judge of the Supreme Court From the New York Tribune WOMAN'S BV W H S HOSMER The rosy hues of eventide had fled The was shining with no cloud to Sown in the depths of azure overhead The stars were twinkling spiritually pale Each street WM lights were out no longer WAS the jocund shout Of youth from school returning home Loving wild freedom mure than lettered tome The dire musician of the nightly hour Forsook his haunt within the leaning And the tirrA inmates of the lonely shed And by sleep were visited The pallid student on his couch reclined Of conquests dreaming in the realms of mind And darkly closed in slumber were the eyes Of bright train and votaries Sleep was not victorious over life wus near the setting of its sun Though on young lids his leaden fingers fell And sturdy Manhood bowed spell She was an aged beside The couch whereon her dying partner lay With tearless agony of soul she tried The rapid march of ghostly death to Pale pale she knelt the cordial in her hand While on hearth dismally the Her limbs awhile unwonted feelings shook And deeper grew her wretchedness of Her arms then folding on her sunken She strore tu calm its throbbing into rest Nor vainly strove for banishing despair From her thin lips in murmurs broke the prayer And sweetly culm and she rose Her brow the aspect wearing of repose Ah with the hush of dreamy midnight came No healthful rest to her exhausted The fine expansion of her form was gone But love gave to her The bright of her cheek had fled And her features overspread Neglected hung her scanty locks of white her dim and hollow eyes gave light No longer rounded was her feeble arm forever was mortal Hut still she strove with unabated While death drew nigh the sufferer to heal THE LAMENT OF THE DISCARDED Refused I really feel Exceedingly No soothing potion now can heal The anguish of my breast It is a shame upon my word To see another thus preferred And witli her beauties blest While I nm jilted flung refused Disdained rejected scorned abused It is ungrateful though indeed This cruelty to For I have been her friend in need When no one else would be I've taken her to made morning I've even gone to tea I've been from autumn until A dangler at her I've wandered with her many a night Along the dewy sward When from her cloudless height A mellow radiance poured made her and Perfumes pomatums prints and Aa this is my To see her thus another's bride Myself most rudely cast aside tis too doea she suppose Hre men were made cringe ami fawn and kneel tn those Who cast us coldly And tear our very from her for a breach of I'll lay my damage I'll teach her that these same flirtations Are quite expensive MAN is not made for war Ho has neither HOB NAILS AND MUD Look out young Whig YOU chaps with panis mid red Da you all know what said of you in his per of the January afbr your big Listen The condition of the Stale House federal Whigs had got through their Con- vention plainly shows the state they must have been in Not only the desks and tables but railings and window seats and every place which these Whigs could mount to make selves conspicuous are ground by the HOBNAILS AND MUD with which they were shod Now you're a set of follows ain't you? How dared you wear stoga hoots with hobnails in em when you the state If you had been shod shed French boots with a thin and had attended a Van Buren tint ion it- vould all have been well enough But the idea of permitting men in linsey woolsey red icl and stoga boots to look after the affairs of ho nation and resolve Henry bo was not to bo tolerated These rough el lows will he tho death of Dayton Same Old Coon HEAR MR VAN BUREN not have believed most direct evidence of tho fact Van would have endorsed the miserable ders upon the people of this Union with which be lowest and vilest of the papers KIVO so constantly teamed Yet direct us A letter enclosing a copy of of a mass Democratic held at the 17th of Jan was addressed to Mr Van Buren by the jdent of the meeting James R This j loiter among other things asserts that in the political contest of was dethroned and a whirlwind of passion folly and madness through the land Mr Van replies to Mr e- pistle and in the course of his reply Without more particularly noticing details to which you allude in your communication can it be pretended that there could beany expectations of success for such efforts unless founded upon the assumption that the popular voice was not Hinder the dance of reason and or upon the position that the moral principles of the ple to whom those degrading appeals were made might be corrupted resort to such The belief that the use of such means contributed to the result of 1840 must lowered the character of our people in the estimation of mankind and if so bow much would their respect for us be diminished should the coming canvass be so conducted as lo the impression that the American ple ure liable to be always tints imposed upon Mr Van Huron endorses in full the mous assertion that in 1040 reason was do throned and a whirlwind of and through the And goes on lo say that the character of our people was lowered in lho estimation of the world by the events of 40 Thus docs his Majesty of verit lis spite upon the routing him nnd his band of plunderers from tho places they had He effects to be ignorant that there was any cause for lhc patriotic ex- which roused the people to ance of an net of justice to him in 1840 for bis own administration an entire lie talons of the eagle tho beak of the from reproach and ure nor the the tiger to the sluices of detraction which his of war afford no competent friends opened upon the character of General ion to the mind of man If lie conquers the Harrison sind which tended to increase world he craves something more and jute fueling against himself Mr Van Buren vast of the American people who cast their against him in THE UNION night goon conquering the still proceeds to insult and deride vould remain unsatisfied His ambition majority of the American people ligher fur nobler character Nothing can 111 the which earthly pleasures still eaves behind but the attributes of can satisfy tho of his mighty but God Having originally como out Why endanger the Union hy incorporating rorn God lie seeks to return to Ocean of j it the Republic oi Texas and adding to which is the end of I our present confederacy eight or ten more Slave is Sabbath of his eternal rest Do their territory and would their population ndd any thing to mr physical Wo do not wish to speak disparagingly of the people of Wo iw what their population is and what it ANOTHER second Monroe has just come to light in Mobile It cnrs that Robert S Bunker nf that city merchant received a letter which roves to be a Bolton f New York for many years the head of the veil known house of C Fox and under the date 24th of February a note with his endorsement nnd to dmw on the proceeds to be employed in the purchase of cotton to be shipped no man who values truth would add any thing to our Let them if they can and pay their We want nothing to do with them or their country We prefer our Union as it is We have more territory now than we can govern harmoniously Sectional ions from a person f antl aml not tlic orient of er letter Mr W or ina and Discordant population A Bunker after submitting the whole lo lhc in- unwieldy confederacy of of a merchant in Mobile who has been dissimilar institutions sentiments tastes and with Mr Bolton's writing and thc weakest government on irn for several years and who expressed his would crumble to pieces hy its own pinion that the endorsement ami letter were proceeded to fill the order In the rhc bond of would hold meantime James Vi Eaton writes from Now ork to Fosdick and Brother that a shipment f cotton would he made by Mr a- ont in SL Louis would u together would be a rope of sand Tho laws noL bo bc lost aild anarchy would on- There w m mono United wo part of the scheme very clumsily excited the suspicion of Fosdick nd Brother who declined making the ad wince Mr Bol ton's subsequent letters ting no allusion to this endorsement nnd hority to draw on him caused Mr Bunker to that all was not right he immediately nmo to this city in time to regain possession of lie cotton and frustrate well concerted of Orleans Paper union into two great Slave Confederacy and a Northern Free Confederacy of Stales as causes will produce effects Wo have already incur humble ion enough if noi loo much territory for our identity as one strength and glory as a and on r happiness as anal ion Abandon at once and forever then lho insane project so fraught with mischief and danger lo the prosperity and tho existence of our Atlas
