Milwaukie Journal (Newspaper) - September 22, 1841, Milwaukee, Wisconsin A VW VOL I MILWAUKIE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 NO 5 S W JOUR A L BY ELESHA STAKR f For the three doors north of M Pixley's Store East Dollars annum i able in six or 81 at the end of the year Advertising per square ior first in- sertion and cents for each subsequent in- sertion A liberal discount will he made to those who advertise bv the ye ir will be inserted un- til d and charged otters to receive must be must bo accompanied with CAUBS I to order at tlie Office lest JOB OFFICE in Iry prepared to give general I tion Hi stern t y am an States oar H K to it J K Attorney at Law in Chancery W T I Attorney at Law and General Agent W T 1 Attorneys and rs at Law ami in Chancery T over Austin's Store three north if the Inn 1 11 n Insurance Company T Agent M Aug lit TAILOR East st W T Drillers in C Ware Corner of and S reels W Aug IS 11 Hf at Law and Solicitor in Chanc Co T 3 XP in: r i tho Post it ir Chancery s W T 3 CO I Stuffs and Shoes Salt Sic 1 AND Jc co sal and lie tail Di n Groc -i I E nearly opposite Inn V it Copper Tin fc Sheet Ware and jn Nails lice MIDSON Wholesale ami Dialer in Steel jj C Dealers in Cloths and ii Goods and ic at Rui 11 Cha west of the ic in Dry Groceries Crockery etc etc fc Wholesale and Dealers in Dry Goods Dings and Medicines j Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries 000 barrels new Salt and i for sale for cash or prix nee bv k CO August 18 U A GOOD cnf just and for cheap by LUDINGTON Sc CO Aug 1 j received per Steamboat Illinois 20 IK Vo Hyson Tea and Tor by TON CO STONES Stones warranted mil to any in received and for Stool and i assortment CO 25 l HIDES Highest price paid in CASH far all ids Hides fc Skins hy Co WHEAT bushels of Wheat by the for which tho highest iu CASH 3 Co is ic Aug 24 1341 AND often the ivr ter much amusement to listen to surd a used by mothers to their it was derived he cannot possibly know h it has been asserted bv some i hat u came from tiie This he s more th in half inclined to for there i a is verv dent I op set out in a stage from a small town i i the Slate of New Jersey for another iown in the same state an old farmer a placid old a young farmer wife boy and inl nt and your humble ser -ant were the At live ajd ters ai or the appointed hour the coach set out the commenced much jn the same as the of a er out ond up and the down and then the other i p and ene down started stoppe 1 ngain and then apparently stopped t starting is a remarkably lar motion peculiar I to the coaches of cur country el went the whip round went the away we at a rattling pace until the when the driver in his and rove along at hat called a dog trot that it no trot ut all biK ng between a pace with a little of the rack The in 1 was seated had built tn carry nine is it three each of was tu t o In the back seated the and his wife ihc tier arms in the the old ai d myself and fron the old farmer apid As this was the lhat the cairy without inconveniencing to an extraordinary degree and no for tc my aid J quite lri its J to the old cf Y -s jt is replied he It was on such a day as ibis that I for the first tune t is great and glorious bless from Ins own hauc my ri as ir of the and my Battle fought at ny i it re you at Stony point V 5 L was yo though but a lhat inne teen of remember it us well as it it I ad happen ed but A why you enter the army also ly an question hud the desired effect for the i 1.1 g commenced own memoirs and a history of the sen rendered try by him revolutionary war 1 in a house stood nuer what is now Grassy on the banks of the 0 ah ah ha ho ho ha ah ed the kicking darly b iby said tlie r your own miKUU daily gi dain wonty baby de Tin young one at did not seem at all f to comply with the request of its esting ft nalc Bawled and squalled worse before At after much persuasion and g it upon to cease I im- tlj turned to my revolutionary friend with 1 e expectation ot hearing his e was closely looked in I earms of and on looking around t e coach 1 that not only he but every save the gr farmer and myself were snoring Fi le day said 1 addressing the latter in a manner us courteous and lite as I possibly could he o but we want i ain and want it jac too we don't none ic no sort o to trv to t as dry as a feller's throat are ledl e 1 look like a soit o chap i t knows any thing w ith all thai on lip and line clothe on you my dress may give me the of a city gen t of my 1 le hern in joi among farmers rud Ari do tell I want to linow iy sir at several on the tho Ol ha lio oh ah bee ho cd the again r the of ai d clover don't say ac bin bout ice squ Ii cat Jt is long the t Inld lie ded t cease its tuneful during ciery ody awoke and it no ment t iat tiie could r on it o sleep Of course conversation was now 1 yo ing led and ue all but discon 01 Looty lie looky at lilly s uid de Yes he was and muddy would let him kok de Oi exclaimed the child i i Oi de darly did he de moos and tie Yes bless hlly lie did 0 look at do piggy iggy and de hoggy poggy and de picker iy and de big Ja ic don't keep in sich a tarnal and st makin sich an fool o the husband ex- cept t yawn for the first tune on the whole V i il you it is John if you don't ja me lone when I'm to the little and of him I I'll 1 a to n the wile Bom imin she ing j boy put or that ero cap o yourn i it replied the boy i- put it on redly LJ iod I can't put it on and I ro were ascending the hill at the of our destination when attrac ed attention the mother as duty did her utmost to contribute to the amus the child V as dc darly lilly baby ridy UT de hill pilly in de Yes he was yc i is my own boy 1 visa she was my wife for a rew growl old farmer who hi d been ingly restless mid uneasy the whole joura -y my baby there's the big po sey where de coach will stopy ami cie baby vv get continued the wife wl did n hiar or else totally del the old furmer The at the tavern of tov and we all alighted on the farm up to the young woman to ti sunrise and of with indescribable expression and thus Iy p pasy your and y m to that ere bratty patty -o 1 I'd in j on Aftet delivering limit ihus he walked t u with an i jo i en to the father or mother of the same SIMPLE once adv: i- ng a leave off his ruinous f drinking liquors Can you tell me now to do t e slave of his appetite IB as easy as to open t y me of thai f i- ise jou upon honor that 1 will do as y u me friend whenever thou fin est any vessel of liquor m t y hand open the hand that contains it before it Ihou wilt never k aga n toper was so With this plain o he followed it and was a toper o thousand dollars 1 ave bee fori i- painful prescriptions win h worth this it g rails Far of who may ted ith the disease it is intended Void s Cab POLITICAL TO me i y said in s street o a fellow who had got into Lri alic it a feet Do you owe any body any the wag said the vou can fford to ic walked off A day orto i was not al nis wit's en I -o urning his he 3 on n Cop ii any th n Weil why tiie evil don't yon I can't get the That's just my case sir I am plad f yon can appreciate mv e us yc ir hand hu of great exhibited before Friend at its hito anniversary by Re v Mr in refering to he of t ie Captain Bligh the crew of win vessel mutinied many yc rs ago in c and sone cf whom t with wives few years eve y male who landed on the island was jt aw ay by massacre witht ic ot one man Alexander Smith 3r John Adams as iie is sometimes r Rogers described course which n in to the o dren and women then committed lo his core The only books which he hud o nid lim re a and a Prayer which went ii from the Bounty This was his pun p and he deeply inculcated its principles on lie hearts of those who to hin Ibr and under tuition they learned and in morals n id pious in their feelings Mr Rogers said tl it to the living features of a n he would be willing to much and ic would travel far to see Oberlin as he d in life aril lo render him a tribute of rt but to behold lhat sai red i- Bible of s Is and would we'll one fir Havers ngt ie and here IMr G up n nnd book hi in moi e than sove -s tdd has been present a a ety and eventful scenes wh as been the n out of much Th s was give i by a deceased i ts owner to a who presented to the Ki v Air of Manuel's Church n Chin wear a badge of Hirce year Ibi one fora n and thi yoars ibr a for a wife they we shoes or a palch of white on the top a shoe for one hundred i an E i or dies no one is allowed to s1 avc for tin i The mourning is white Tac house of deceased man is oina papers with ink It he j nan of wealth or distinction the corpse kept fur many or waiting to fi bun To of the sig of the times and he highest condition H self of the and duo ilion of the services of th the community We are inutu Iy dependent upon r And tod the proper functions of CiUl s fi of parts are he ned equally te the harm he the of sei vices d crent capacities of individuals are ic lowly and linn hie by nu means tiie least important IXo c should bo for the pei forma ico of assigned to him but one according to the a lie 10 common stock of of Sir Lamb advertises excellent fat in New York A young man liom the cou itry wishe 1 in a retail grocery stoic 13 years of says a New paper said an int resting juvenile iy to Ins I gota i as well as the my child Yes i have Pa my fifth toe is a I reckon Thomas take that boy to Ms O A Fox girl n Scotia In o- y a pasture came across a She went LO fence took it i rail j Lid it on the neck of the fox stood upon it hold still until she loosened garter t id tied his legs and muzzled him with it Ti en she carried him to a house SPEECH OF MR CLAY OF KENTUCKY ON THE Containing the to nut 19 Alter the occasions during his career on he had an opinion against the power of to a Bank of the United Sintis Uie ident proceeds to Enterta n ng t ic to und Jath the county will sec that I could not give my n to a f t a in ic r u it 10 it II to the respect uf lj on tiie pan of the regard Ibr and I an of j no G etm bu no pie can be Jt be to commit a j crime which 1 would not to gain any earthly reward and which would justly me to the ridicule and scom of ail men Mr President I must think and hope I may be allowed to with profound that it appears to me he has viewed loo lively the sonal consequences to aad to a he had them in to glowing and colors and that it have been most happy if lie had looked more to the deplorable consequences of a veto upon tlie the interests and the of Does it fo low that a who yields lothe authority of and the 1 lung intervals by all the of Government nj hy ties the jje lahies the any mau ie disgraced and who Jus private m to of the In the I mean a Congr -s aad ac lime all us in lavor of the hill Should any man feel hUdand e- in yielding to the ugh in man ho at one or Ins life shall liave expressed tilar and ata subsequent period shall act upon the opinion If to the terrible been porti yed the is it the the case no means rare who LOV s to the authority of repeated precedents bottling qi whilst in Ins the law was How is with that numerous class of public men in this country with the two groat that have divided it who at different periods have and acted on in very How is it James Madison the Father of the man vices to his country placed him only second to Washington whose virtues and p rity in vate intelligence and wisdom in public councils stand He was a member of the National Convention that formed and of the that adopted the Constitution No man it better than he He was op- posed u 1701 to the establishment of the Bank of the United States upon Constitutional ground and in 1810 iie approved ond signed of the late Bank of the U S It is a part of the secret histuiy connected with the biink isou at ibe or General Washington a veto for him in the of his tion of the Thus stood James Madison when in ISlo he applied tho veto to a to a bank upon considerations of but with a clear and express admissi m oi the stance of a power in to chatter one In the which theu presented to being free from the applicable to that of the year he sanctioned and signed it Ja all to the ol or on the of the for moral and Did the pure the virtuous the son hy liis and signature to ier of the late B ink of the United comm t a which subjected him to the and of all virtu jus Xot only the as it respectfully me slate entirely tio the of Ills approval of tlie b 11 is he in the as he to me to the he to as presenting he of his direct approval or re- or Was the preserv of consistency ami the dent wholly with the tion of gs of a sound moderate exchanges ord tlie of confidence and business which be- will be secured hy a National no alternative to prolong the sufferings of ti e bleeding country or to send us this Veto From the of Executive Department of the twelve yean has sprung jf the ills which j the ple Was it necessary that of continue to in 01 iler to preserve tlie of 7 AVas sad and de- I think iKr were other alternatives worthy of the serious and patriotic consider ation of irlent The biL might have jn virtue of tlie pro its re- turn ten days If the thr e daj s longer it would have sanction and without LH In such a contingency the would and would not 1 able 10 tiny All tlut Leon would be he d d nci choose to throw himself in the as an the passage of a tu tho of the nation in the judgment of the brought him into of the Whig Congress be and if public funo speaks Irue of th Cabinet the lamented Harrison ed around him and which he con- In an analogous case Thomas Kein when Governor of Pennsylvania whom tha United States have produced but few men if equal vigor of mind and firmness pose permitted a to become a law it was contrary to the of tiie State And I have heard and from the creditable nature of the source I arn inclined to believe although I will not vouch for the fact that the close of the ter of the first Bank of the United States ring the 3d term of Mr ci ation of the question of the renewal of the charier ned and that he a wish hat if charter were renewed it be effected b ll e operation oi ten days am liis thus sci ved If it were to disinter venerated remains of James reanimate form and pi re h m once more iu thai air of much what would have Icon his course if this h ul boon presented to him even si never tj have anno meed u in the sc Uh d judgment would said that bun tin co in regard to a single ion net be to have a termination This ahoi t the power to sh a of the has been lung enough nation under 11 the I of Js has often i d Iy de it A Hank nj red nil cy had long slept were di ii during the st ten years nous and the party win hi pel bank and a I in our ncy and has its self been lit low n by one of those gi wit p i- a and but arouse to has Leon bv and cs of rare cr on the man than on tnat of the of r whole ard oir succ ve ciu Mng a f to force of I not put fin opposition to a ure so so al lo elevate my depressed and cruni And why should not Tyler the to law his inclining tlie to him nothing iu from mv the f jng towards lorg my al it be he came into Ins t under Th Peo le net fore iie contingency wind ins They voted ibr him ey i id n jt sei ins h vvliii h fhey pr b ought to have done and W have dole i vc 1 in- to If tin state cf the could liccn ant -t or a the it h d fori hit sun world in af cr the jf his administration Vice Tyler would b3 elevated to the a bv major of the fust Congress inga Kink be presented ibr sanction and that he would veto hill do 1 hazard thing I express the tion he would i ot have received a vote in the nominal ng C ion nor one electoral vole any in I be told the honor limitless independence of the Chief Magistrate might have been drawn in question jf lie had ed passive and so the tu become a I answer hat the of is a sacred and trust created for of the nation and not for the private t of the person SlU it Can u iiy man's and honor be of more importance than tlie welfare cl a great There mulling in judgment in such a course e with honor with properly Certainly I must in to a like tins by such high live of four re- decisions of the the quiescence of the People of the United States durn g long periods of i its salutary jns en the interests of iho for a ice of forty years and de- i by it TV ler ii that second whence lie was to the first that he u ght the prom of il of opinion if any n bosom to the of his -y do i be ieve hat in such a he would have est m a just sense of persona honor firmness or sir w is a alternative to which I allude rot because I mean to that it be but J n nf it I v a in t ie hie of T ler ll will he 1 Jie Senate had passed the lorlarn tho removal of he p dc es from I he of Mates to have the ConM itatio.i and 10 United Ibr w Inch resolu imi Tyler had v the hiy of instructed the Senators that Estate t i igo hat rcsol'jt on TV ice in- ed in with nnd Ins si t in of the J States This he dil because he could not con- form and did not t ink it to go to the wishes of had him n If wl en the pie of Virginia where j his only he would not set up his j own opii ion n jrt to their what to ho the rale uf his conduct the whole nat on compose ins c 1 Is the will of the constituency ut one to be respected and that of twenty-six to be wholly Is obedience di c only to the single of The President lhat the bank dec Iy and continues the Ii is that it was 1 mg and controlling all our t divisions exertions I convinced and it is my delibe that an not less than two-thirds of tlie desire such an insti- Ail do n this respect to bo dispelled by decisions two Houses of Congress I of as dence of popular opinion ll the House of e was 131 to House en of cond tiou theie would ve I eon a majority uf 47 Is it to be hi loved that iiy of the ite s of tie ficsh iron the President inclined n his opening message to refer t us very question have taken wishes of I pass to the si fundamental turn in respect lo branching power on j which I regret to feel myself obliged to 3 y i t iat i think the commented wish severity and With a of language not favo -able to the maintenance of harmonious intercourse which is 55 desirable between ments of the The President could not have been ned that one of the twenty-six Senators and every one or the hundred and e Pi e present at ives who voted for the if le t to his own wishes would have pr the ing to as it was iu the charte s of two former Punks of the United n consenting to tho restrictions upon the oxen ot thai power IIP must have bi en aw they a fi Vet low his n does he or n lurn ibis si of the or tho clause requires lie Tints iron rule was S to give to no tin is un- i and Me Jl is the a op of the to Ii e vassal An unconditional 1 answer is i la ion tni X high of a en iho -e il lives etr to ilie u is de- nied lie puts eases i-l the popular 1 of the by a vole Us 1 nay be- de baled by a lie vole in the 1 and of ll in a o decided dissent I vet r ay veto conferred on him In lie i and he inay j such I ut its is amic The President coi lo inter- t Ibr ices so violent and as th y to me cannot yii Id c couit would or could out that is PS In ui u anel ir tit the t f- A in a condition of resse be peak as v dual m nacl t iu i i be in the of Par to say t boldly and an i de- ni Now President I v ill not ask whether wen hy a re- of an but 1 in- re inst these who ved in I the const light e to c so within and limitation did n ake no small on v hni they consented in the ci clause is true did i ul the o s int ll c of iho ring the of cf tin hut limy did that r i me he ed to several tc whether they would or not gtve assent to the establishment of vitl in the r tive limits did n t think it right lo leave it an open Ibr the space of twenty years nor Should he to grout to-day nnd revoke Is assent nor that it SIK uld or s to that it should bo finitely the q lestion after the lapse ef ample tin e lor full tion And what was time No would have hail less thai four months and some of them from five t nine months for it on correct for tne President to iny that nn answer is ith V with means without delay t bo affirmed of a of time varying from four to And supposes that privilege of the of the sub- the question to tl eir constituents is But could they i ot anv time during that space have consulted heir The President proceeds o put what 1 must greatest e nnd con- sider extreme supposes the ular branch to express its i by a vote which cd hy a veto in lie supposes thai both of Legislature iray r in a resolution of and yet no Governor may exert the j T KJ o- the v ill lie -n ehe by would not bo worse ihan of Legislature in s tl is hank is led 1 y President did it occur lo i m Hint forward on one side net hy e liio h vv re ts lo ui of a brant h hank a irons h is hy an equal vote u the Or suppose lhat both of tlie lature hy in igone vote to were to concur tjon i m of a in limits o the stati were to exorcise t 10 veto power defeat the Would ii h very Ir two 10 the assent of tho S to the of a branch f cases r vc be resorted to for ihei are seldom or bv il cm in consequence of of the The plum of tlie case is this Congres believes in- with to the of a of the United Slates and ill the United States liny other consent of the States than i ready L Presiden i that i opinion ih is con- of opinion Here wo a case for mutual nnd mutual if ference could bo reconciled Coi ed so far towards a s to Iho to cut or but then it this should be done within some limited hut reasonable lime and it be- since the bank and the branches were for the benefit of if the of any one of th ie lly could not moke up their mind n limited time either or dissent to tho introduction of a it v as no unreasonable after he e apse of the appointed time without any one way the ether on the uait of the State to proc ed as if l hud sented Now if the pov cr contended for by Congress really exists ii must be admitted there was a concession ing to which an nal power is under temporary privilege of- lo the States which vas not extended to them by cither of the char ers of the two for- mer Banks of the United States And I am really at a loss to comprehend how the Presi- dent reached the conclusion that it would have been far better to say tc the States boldly
