Watertown Chronicle (Newspaper) - July 21, 1852, Watertown, Wisconsin WATERTOWN CHRONICLE YOL 6 I p JULY 21 1852 WHOLE NO 236 WATERTOWN CHRONICLE EVERY Blf j A STOKY of Subscription and Advertising after subscribing W 50 cents will be charged when tne paper is delivered by the carrier One column per yeai including vapor 00 Hall column column 700 column Business Cards 12 linos or lens last su For each subsequent Local notices nt rales by law No ui advertisement discontinued m are paid unless ul publisher opium Basinets and letteis must Business and i3 K ABU RG Notary aud Land Wis NOYES M IX 7 und lit aver Bam tf Yankee Philosophy Lives there a Yankee fiu 01 near Who when his plans get out of gear Has Well I don't By golly Who if lie stubs his too nnd fall Don t but gieat or small vent his ue Dam it ill The Yankee Blaring eyes When fust tl o elephant he espies anil and cues Bj Iho youth and stout Will a undo to loom And shaving quei j hat ye beont By Dolly The man dickered mor n a Will aJ you How dew I and swai but his countenance is kind noble and composed He maintains in his private and attentive de- which does not He is enemy of ostentation nnd vainglory His manners are always equable he has neyer the least emper in the woi Id Modest even to humility he seems not to L E BOOMER Attorney and Councilor at In D Tones Briek W C M D in the n DR W S KIMBALL Homoeopathic in the Peterson a PORTER BROTHER Proprietors of the Fox Lake Dodgo D P Attorney and Counsellor at Law Solicitor in ry and Public E HURLBUT Attorney and at Law Solicitor in Chinee ry and Public oo WILLIAM Attorney and at Law and in Can Milford cq BILLINGHURST U and Counsellors nt Law Center Dodge eo ll WM C FOUNTAIN Wholesale nnd and dottier in Paint Oils Dye Muds w c Dealer in General DIJ mid ions ol Main and JACOB SKINNER and llor at All uusi lo Ins care und nt tended lo 2 Hf JUDSON PRENTICE of Dodge co All business enli listed lo his eare attended to e Center P O T J JONES Goods Shelf Hats and Caps Boots Shoes at Uio One Puce Stoie west the Kiver Watertown he tucs And s that takes things ns they rise do lo be more nice llm i wise By golly 1 Wilh bliss enough his to win much he of un He he 11 have ab much By 1 If luck attend him and lie maUes A happy hit he sweeps Ailer all lain t uo By But lose he had Max be he II get n Obt proper mid And guess how this eie is tew bad By Whale ei he trios it is Ins tule II once he lulls to the To mtc a 111 n il fool By And so the Yi ikee laves aloi g rull 01 wrong And makes the ot Ins By gol y American A festival was recently given in Nep York al which the only wines introduced were of American manufacture Good las political Scott and Adopted Citizens for Gen were of American uuuu ma regard entertained ror ters declared them to he altogether j by all clisses of Citizens constituted to the foreign article The Tribune gues a ground of alarm to the Locofocos an account of the vine growing and iiio Inss a manufacturing cl Messrs Cor- i I neau Si Son of Cincinnati as follows Wl III n PO irt t i i estimate himself duly he receives wilh v rd am presses are about four good grace the deference paid to him but upon the Kentucky bank TO IN 1783 HALL b NEW HALL Attorneys and Counsellors ot nnd Soli Horn in in P tenon i inei s batch in J HAI I t GEORGE L TARBELL Attorney and Counsellor in Chan Commissioner of lor Iho tatr of York Noi foi the state ol Wisconsin Ma queue CHARLES AIKEN will alien 1 and Sill M me Conns of stale il Lillle Green Luke ll S K VAUGHAN at Law Colum bia co ifcconsm lo of ol dec IH and moil All lo 1 H c an 11 be attended to w lib promptness and 2061 J A Deputy Clork if County of Iff ol intention of taken ris a 10 the out ol mortgages and PETERSON Si in DIJ GoodH C Shoes Books and ineM and 1.1 ire nnd Coor crs Tools Saili Glasb nt the Store J and nt Law and to nkc the A le and pi oof oi Deeds nr d under seal to used or recorded in the state ol ovtr s Hf Y SON lid a ill it thru red cil Hie il next ol the Iron line then slick winch miv be mil and 1 tent bus penmen i evv roe Ulien Jlc 110 of JUIllltV with Hub Tellies Hounds mi 1 Axles to nny n and ol ll e best si ed ti sappl ed itli Uc an I Hull 1 in 1 Bland anil Bench nnd H with II ind es ind the worl I 11 M n with Sew el Posts rs s Tutu C CHENEY n Dec- 17 AT C KTO W W Candle Manufactory GR A WILL inform th n f it nils a ml tbe that thoy are TALLOW CANDLES Which are prepared sell retail at AMU Mam it easl side ot river Past ON the 18th inst at some point between thr Cia rner Block of any himself A liberal reward will bo paid to any one it nt thin 01 at Esquire W and ANEW supply ot Bryan's Tobacco ui Tin Foil Fine Cut in papers Also and Snuft fiom c for Mlo at wholesale L ABIES GOODS -A new received at tho more ol 10 packages Green nni Black desirous of nico them ihc For sale in any t H ton J OIL and lamp at CHE colored for 80 par novae doz firat nt Is apiece large a 5 tbo white yellow Some pot ions or the join rial of M De been published con- an account of his visit to this country in 1782 an 1 of the aspect of things at nme We give below some pails ol journal from a French papei We think lhat oui cannot fail to lake an n They show degree ol and which the character and fame of Washington had at that eaily period The De cime lo the United with letteis of from Benjam n foi pui pose of 11 my of Count de In the of Wash published bj Mi Sparks will be found a to Dr written a- boul ol tho interview in this fragment m which Gen Washington the receipt of letters one presented bv tho Count de Segui and by de which he ree by I h id in receiving them from the ol two such amiable and accomplished was dated Oct mer 18 1782 the aie from M De AMI RICAN I found on the army in a Vei Point Jt was Ihen composed of about six thousand men who for the lime during the wai weie well armed well well kept and camped under tents of u 1 along us front will pleasure and All the soldier appealed lo me fine robust and well chosen The well kept and well placed so com- j itli crude ideu that 1 foi m- cd of these troops thai I was obliged to re- peat to myself times lhat I wni in- deed this thai had no than a cap on was Libnty 1 saw upon nn which faced camp un of tents which I easily must ho he c imp of Gen Washington the so w ich I lelt lo tee this famous man as 1 knew no one me lo him I contented with as nearly ab possible his that I might bee him in case he should come out 1 cont my w ij to 1113 self at trie camp of the army miles that is nearly five 1 leached pon at loin o'clock in the and I found the at table I was en next dav inio the of colonel and as these was to do I found mj as wise and as ar advanced as WASHINGTON I pressed M De who re- me with kindness to add ol me with Ie assented and the day after my arn val he went with me to dine wilh the mous man I gave him a letter from my and a blight shake ie was kind enough to say a thousand and things to me Here is his pos trait which I have formed from what 1 have been able to see of him for myself nnd from what the which 1 hove had in to him have taught mp The general is about forty-nine years of nge he is large finely made nnd well His is much more pleasing than the it lie was hne looking till about years and those who have been constantly with him since that time say that he seems to them to have grown old fast it is undeniable that the general is still fresh nud active aa a young His physiognomy is and open his address is cold though polite more than sparkling 0 o f rather courts it His society is and pleasing rious never constrained always affable without being familiar the which he inspires becomes painful He talks little in general and in a very low tone of but he is so attentive to what is said to him that you know he and is almost willing to dispense with a reply This conduct has olten been of advantage to him in en cum Dances no one has moie occasion than he to use lion and to weigh well his He un les lo an of soul a hue ol judgment and one can seldom him for a lillle in or even m acting when he his decision is culm and but lo in the of his talents and lo gi ant him thc name of a gi pat wui noi I t bo lo have seen him at tho head oi a aimy with mote means and in the lace of a supenor enemy One can at least give h m the utle of nn excellent a wise man and one giant him all qualities even those which circumstances have not permuted him lo develop a man moie filled to lend Americans nor one viho ced m conduct moie consistency dom constancy anJ i M Washington has never compensation general he has such as riot needing it The expenses ol his me alone made nt the expense 1 ol the stale He has every day as ninny as thirty people at gives good mil Hary reception and is all whom he admits lo his lahle ll is in general of day when he is most g y At he make an con sumption ol nuts and when the toi vei sation amuses him he e Us them loi hours dunking lo the English and American jl limes This is called toasting 1 hey be in the wine There are of the Ohio The vines cover a space of five or six ures upon a hill side and the wine house is advent There are nol less than 1200 acres under vine cultivation in of the tity the tracts of which aie the of Nicholas Longsworth who was the turc of pure American about 2 00 vines lo the acre product of an acra is 300 gallons and the value ie pel gallon The process of expressing the juice is ple The when fully ripe are ered m and then thrown picking tables in the wine house Afler be- ing picked over to separate the shriveled ard green aie a which ginate with Mi ard which removes a bitter tasle mes in wine They arr then without breaking seed and put into the thence the juice IF into of gallons each the first fermentation ensues immediately ami at tha end of or eight weeks the wine be- eimes perfectly clear In ths spring at grape blooming there is another tion Thc heaviest of these wines contain from bis to eight per cent of alcohol and t ie qm is raised by science whether I his alcohol which is only obtain ibie by til at on not the of that process as it nny b3 obtained frum sugir and gnm II wis not that the and I Catawba vines hanging the western with beyond the of art thould have suggested to an active mmJ Hie are thov An inquiry sure to result as it has The die dressed by men who learned the culture bv European and tradition Mr Cornell the is a native of had charge of wine rear 1 uurs lor Mi has long been in the habit of roc his vine ires gin always bj dunking to United States ol to king of Fiance to queen and success lo arms of combined nimy 1 lien is given sometimes what is culled a ment for To our success ah our enemies and the Indies Sue cess in war and lovo I have limes with Gen Washington On one occasion 1 proposed to him lo dunk lo Marquis de etle whom he looks upon as a son He accepted with a smile of benevolence and e sirs from the Rhino mil h ne f wo werp to drink the Still shouli find it a and should g to ourselves 11 at it But alco lot is find t you will w eoon b vas a a It is not a since a very ec centric Englishman named Jonas Han way having relumed fiom his in the east the record of which ib preserved voluminous to form in some old appeared in Iho of L on a ra ny dav it does ram m England with a queer notion imported from China in tho shape of is now an ella It was ll o first ever seen oi used in England prob bly ll e first in It buch curious ind ind notice that the Joins n surrounded bv a rious English nob anil was palled wilh mud and various other missiles foi his presumptuous ty in thu attempting to his head and figure from the rain hud politeness to propose to me in I Englishmen fiorn lime to beat upon as an fiom tie above upon all who chose to shelter of a loof in a stoim oi shower The incident made 1 no and in spit of ridicule Hie now notion began to take mightily with people of and as the new m chine to against the rajs of mers sun T3 against the falling run the learned condescended to borrow a mme from the diminutive form of umbra a shade a shade Poo Jo nas so lar at first merely shows what igo it is 1 of Diy to a unn tu he a little in advance of tl e tuin of my fathei and wife M Washington appeals to me to keep up a pel ect beat ng the ol his he them polite ly but they me fiorn with him they all on the contrary in presence ol this an air of res confidence and Gen Gales famous for the of Burgoyne and for his at Cam den lins one of wings of American army I have seen him in the ol M Washington with oin I c hit been at and I was at first then winch would e oo lorg a detail foi insertion heie I his the of both armies It look e with the most decorum on s de M Washington Healing M Gates will T politeness woie free and easy nu and I replying wilh a shide of which was p opei lo aids Ins general but nt the same lime with nn a noble tone and an air ol model niton which convinced me pomp of a peaces lhat M Gates was worthy of the success which he hud obtained at and thai his had done but him noie estimable bv Ihd coui age with which had bome hem 11 seems to me that must be opinion tamed ol M bj en und dism people LABoa labor is mighty ind Activity is the ruling ot life ind Is highest Lut lines and conquests are the of labor we can nothing it Tho noblest of is he who puts hin And especially do they ear the loss of a large share Of the votes of adopted citizens the effort of their before the Whig nomination was create against thc man who at the peril of hie own I fe defended the rights of in The British government contended that it had the right to a-s any of her former m American ranks and boldness even when in the power of officers ai rested and crushed this pretension But it is claimed that Gen Scolt once wrote a loiter giving some encouragement to the project of a ition of luvs and this the Locofocos socle to ti rn from his support tho whole body of adopted Of comse suppress facts of a more recent date because their would defeat the oLi ject they have in view the ascribed to Gen Scott h ive been repudiated undei his own hand Ho fought by the sule of citizens at and Lundy's Line and throughout ins victorious campaign in co and hoars honorable testimony to their fi and bravery m every Tho following letter spa iks May 20 DEAR reply to kind letter of the inst I take in for too on mv hu uble you do me no moie than in assuming Ihal I kind and liberal views our natural citizens ll would be sible for me lo recommend oi support any to exclude them from a just and in ill civil ind pol rights now to them by our re publican laws and institutions It is Hue in of ei ago when both com phmod of pr m the n Uu of anil when there ed to be dinger and citi zens would be ai rayed oilier in hostile I was inclined to conci r in the opinion then avowed by lo statesmen I nt modification of the luvs might be necessary in abuse alhy strife ind between classes of our But and re flection have this elon and dissipated my apprehensions In my recent in a targe of the men under my cum mand were your GT mans Sic I witnessed with admiration zeal fidelity and valor in lining our flig in the lace of every danger with other and our native burn soldiers m thc same ranks in and he roic daring I was hippy I call them ers in the held is I shall he to salute them as at bome i remain dear bit with greal esteem Yours SCOTT Win E Robinson Esq But this n n It will recollected that on his return fiom Mexico he was corned in the city of New Yoik wilh honors from the entire Hum which any man on earth might envy On tint occasion lie did not the men who had in tho trals ind ll e ot lint campaign In reply to the speech of the mayor welcom in him he said I can say that the tho Germans Ihc Swiss and the and adopted fought in the same under the same culors side by side with born exhibiting like counge and anil at in the same in honor of o ir fhg mil conn Fiom Vera ti the of 110 there was one r valry in heroic dai ing and brilliant Let those who witnessed lhat cirier of valor and pa siv if cm what rice ing lo most to success and of the On many hard fought fields there was no room for distinction themselves the tows and no could f nil to any though baseness is comparison 10 that which would rob the distinguished patriot of the esteem of fellow citizens and of that class particularly in whose be- half he suffered and shed Ins blood Now the Post knows that Gen Scott is Iho only man living who wilh his own hand pulled down the flag in a war waged to vindicate the of naturalized zens and that he received in their defence the British bullets which he still carries about with him in body II knows that Gen Scott caused a number of British diers to bo held as hostages for the safety of Irishmen laken prisoners on the an frontier causing the British government to understand that an English soldier would jo hanged for every Irishmen executed It that Gen Scott four years ago wrote a letter which is published in his life may be had for thirty cents at the store of A S No 51 John street in which he distinctly says of thc naturalized it would be impossible for mo lo or support any measure in- tended to exclude them from a full in all civil and political rights now seen i to them by our lawe institutions 1 he st this is Gen Scott s present position on the naturalization tion yet it passes this over and publishes the It knoAS loo that Gen Pierce belongs to party which when he chooses to them to do it poll more voles in New Hampshire than the Whigs and combined yet still in excluding a portion of naturalised citizens from of- on of their religious opinions I hive chosen to notice thib publication in the Post because that paper professes to have some sense of honor and Gen did not write thc Idler is pub in the Post of Will It dis tho forgery or be branded by all lion 01 men as a calumniator On some other occasion I shall discuss this matter more length Enough for the will the Post WM H New York June 23 1852 Scott's o thc Catholic Kel ion in Mexico In to the tyranny and of tho New whom Frankln Pierce is a leader am an oracle is the Magn minions mind of Scoll to Iho Catholic of Mexico At tlie heid of a victorious arm over the Spin sh and British example to justify the of church and the of thc gold and bv an enemy in the of p Scott a Hue man as he is sheltered the Catholic under the shield of toleration guarded il from violation and treated Us form older No 287 issued fronr tlic national palace he published code o laws for the government of the city of ico particularly however to the Americans The 2d section of the embracing the offences fur which our Hoops would be punished was foi 2 Assassination murder poisoning rape or the attempt to commit either malicious stabbin or maiming malicious assault and the wanton uon ot churches or other religious edifices and fixtures the of religious and the except by order of a superior of public or Gcn Scott and Gen lack We have before alluded lo the letter of Gen Jackson which appeared in several papers in the country since tha nomination of Gen Scott m regard to the difference that existed years ago between him and Gen Jackson The letter reappears from day to day and with a design lo the minds of gome against the nominees of the Whig by arousing lhat ment on the one which is supposed to exist in the breasts of many lor Gen son and to create a hale on ie other against Gen Scott In order lo tbo matter appear le they publish a state mnt of ho facts without giving tho origin or the ause of this correspondence Wo find n ho National Portrait Gallery the following ncf history of the whole In 1317 Gen Jackson having an that no commands proceeding from the department should bo obeyed unless hey came from him and this order being the object of conversation in a company in which Gen was present he expressed an unfavorable to X His remarks col- jrcd and hiving been conveyed to Gen by an anonymous nt he addressed a letter to Gen Scott upon he subject To which Gen Scott in a respectful and manner replied follows Conversing vvith some two or three gentlemen about as many on the of tho division order dated at ille April 1817 it true that I gave it as my thai paper WBB as it the mutinous in us character and tendency and as it respected the past a of the commander in chief thc president ol the Un ted States although the alter be not expressly mined it IB n ple well understood that the war depart went without at his supposed sanction not give a valid command to an ensign 1 must you lo believe lhat I hire expressed my opinion on thu gieat question without the hostility to yourself sonally and without any view of mailing my court m another is insinuated by your anonymous correspondent I nothing to fear or hope from either party Gen Jiekson not satisfied with this reply and immedi offered i meeting Gcn Scolt if he fell injured by the he hid used Gen Scolt in reply said lie thought of Orleans and other in which boll panics were en- gaged and il appeared lo him that a brace ot pistols could add nothing to character of cither lie conceived that at the age he had Ihen some for and begin lo be an object worthy of consideration In fact H did not seriously occur to him that the courage of either could be put in and therefore he found himself at liberty to consult hw sense of justice and rattier than i his La of I return bor is a b and of in favor of nv fellow Suspend ibor and whe e is the glory and valo ro such Section 15 of tins This splendid churches and its convents and teries Us and property are moreover placed under the ol tho and honor of Ihc American army Gieat ib a wai nor and gieat as a Scott is made completely great as a man by and justice flow visl the looms side the of the mrr of New 0 in So the opposition papers say concerning to any Gen Scott for him his he might haie as to the ry h ts eo long before the people r better With all the purely reputation of our Ins in i I A n nil ments of and by As the hon Washington would done himself a great honor if tbe nt Cam den when left it to him to ap his successor of M Green IIP had tlint Gen Gates still lue commard of his and be nl owed to Ins but it always happens that a great man partakes a litlle of human lie had heen of success of IJ Wl w il i and of mitter for which men bli ve ml Let the laboi look around Inn look t himself and whit ire loll rmm the of Sis In ad to the sole of us foot unless he is i C irib made as tho beast IIP s the or T id b avp of toll The labor i hich he Ins h m into the stature and of a imn Where gets he his and eq labor nn swor makes in mine and the furrow and al ihc forge O abor do who yet earned a of Labor pities vou fool and jou to scorn You shall pass to but labor will nn glorious in Its conquests and monuments T a recent he d at hall tl e WHS a little proud of it A few winch be M Con way had in one way or other sown the seeds of between the iwo generals who had become as it were judge of his n val yielded to a petty desue foi revenge he was in this by the event it- self he chose well selecting M Gieen Besides although ho did not lake most noble part he did lhat was ihy of One of the workmen at Lowell Island re cenlly found a pine tree shilling one of th we venerable relics of the early days of in old hulk of a vessel which lies upon the beach near the land On one side is Ibe inscription New England An Dom On the la ihp p ne Iree surrounded by word It was found the outside planting and the timber hulk being nearly rotted away It must been dropped there by the workmen when the vessel was building and probably at a tune when lhat coin was in circulation to some least We could not learn the history of the vessel nor her age nor have don senate houso of the relig ions a of the fart lhat lax levied upon sill by Warren Haslings during his nica rule in India was the c mse of tha Aei Hie that has spread Its poisonous putrid breith the ana mil ions to the grave The cholera unknown before the period lo and made its immediately follow me edict which deprived the tower of Hindoos of a ingredient in thei food and it haa since been extend ng throughout the globe almost following the music of the British drum which pome genius of d we don't recollect exactly neve Regisler to hear testimony in of Jiy fellow army in Mexico With declarations them eil citizens will not hil to d scover base less of attempt lo Scott t p whole be un aid we have no fears fur thc Dem The iar of peace are brighter An able recounting Gen Scott 6 services tn quieting Indians after the Black war in and his devotion to his sick soldiers milling under that scourge the goes on to Ilia ot duty and glory opens m the slate of South Carolina where he wis tent to guard and if necessary lo vindicate the integrity of the union ceases the period of her decease been built years ago Let no man foice a habit upon himself with a continuance but with some for both pause a new onset and if a man that is not perfect be ever in practice he shall as well practice his errors as his abilities and induce one hab it of bolli and Here is no means to help this by seasonable intermission But lei no mm trust a victory over biff too far for nature will lie burned a great time and yel revive upon occasion or temptation like aa it was with damsel turned from a cat to a woman who sat rery de- a WM A leading Irishman of to tht oj the Daily Tunis As a quiet ol passing events I occasionally foel a to public some of my That feeling may consider during Iho presidential and I bhall foci obliged il you permit me a hearing once in a while in your nu Tha of Saturday last pub a letter written 1 suppose by some on the of is to Gen Scott H is true thu Gen Scotl some ten ago was asked hlb up concerning some proposed changes in ihn naturalisation tiws to he replied suggesting among er things that Irishmen and oil ers of foreign bulb who in or navy should bo admitted to the of citizenship on a term than thai by law five years and suggest ing also that alterations lo Sic but distinctly to the ol the Nal ve parly Ihen sustained by the of suburban of Phil counly which in the of Catholic churches by the mob of he northein liberties fcc llo took ground the anil Calh ol c feature of the and refused to any which would ex elude naturalized from I This letter haa never been published but some of his suggestions have become public some enemy of Gen have published from il on the of iho Whig Philadelphia convention in which language used by Gen Scott was lioness averted the calamity and to republic In 35 be suppressed a rebellion of and in 38 subdued the He was confided with iho and mission of the lic faith and honor dm ing the troubles of Canadi That one of his civic and in coming ages fime will rest more on ibo wars he bin ted than on the he has won he the hero of the republic tie was dispatched lo the southern border of republic lo remove Cherokee be- yond the The torch of was lighted Other it in did it by and entire nation voluntarily abandoned the and the sr ves of their fathers Again he was ried away to Die north boundary hu taet and discretion saved the two Anglo Sixon ary conflict The above and such as tho above ara Scott's triumphs of peace the dences of his wisdom devotion and lofty patriotism Vet our opponents vull upon calling The matter however was dropped and in the difference which hadi for ny years between these two amicably and for several yeart after- wards they were on intimate At lime ot Gen Jackson's death Scott was at West Point attending the annual ex- amination of the students and was president of the board of examiners Immediately upon the receipt of the news of Gen Jackson's death he the board of follows Jackson died at the on tho inst The in official but sufficiently authentic to prompt the step I am about to tike An event of much moment to the nation has A gieat man has fallen Gen son is great general and a great lnot who has the tions in the gift of his He is dead This is not the place nor an I tbo individual to pronounce a fit eulogy on tho illustrious deceased National will doubt lets be prescribed by he president of the United States but in tho meantime in with the feelings of all who hear me and wuli those of the of this institution I deem it proper to suspend the examination of the for tho day and to the the ex- of tho United States on the If it were true even lhat Gen Jackson died entertaining the opinions of Gen Scoll which are in bib loiter tho of this whole transaction would Scott to be more of the man and the tian Ihan his on Scott The illustrious Dr Channing in ture on war in 1898 spoke of Gen as follows Much also is due to the in- fluence of Gen Scott To this mm belongs the rare honor of uniting with military energy and daring the a philanthropist His m the field which place him in rank of soldiers have been obscured by Iho purer and more glory of a and friend of mankind In the whole history of the inter- of civilized communities we doubt AM un uiuo There are but t a mouse ran of b I Post of a verv few specimens 01 mm CUSH in not recollect of ever but the occasion or one before It IB wonderful thm has to it that he may bo little i been preserved at it epithet Fuss and was applied to Scotl al by tall hero went into tbe fight witb a very I tree plume and was so and in hurrying on ami encouraging his first at one point then awiy at thai he a little fussy Scott with Ins form plume and gillantry wis i mark for the bullets of British had two horses killed undor him was shot ini the side afterwards m the and fina ly had his favorite leathers shot Afler the British called him Fuss and feathers Jour TO Bollman ol Pittsburgh who m 1830 said be would not v till Scoll was elected president will u a few thousand undoubtedly pay a visit to thc barber a shop perpetrator to the penitentiary this fall angu led The forgery wis and illuminated by display and forgery its published as genuine course ui whether a brighter page can be found than lhat which records Ins agency in al of the As far as the wrongs done to this race can bo atoned for Gen Seoti has tinde ihc In his recent mission to the borders of our try ic has succeeded nol so much by cy by tho and generosity of character by moral influence by iho earnest with which ho has enforced on all with whom ho had lo do iho of justice humanity and religion Il would not oe eibj to find among us a man who has won a purer fame nnd I would do to hasten the ime when thc spirit of Christian humanity be accounted an essential attribute and ho in a public man OF GOOD gratifying lo notice thc growing attachment which the people of tho United States for their form of government Under po ice prosperity aud happiness ring its Whig the people relied on m its and have not been The man of ness and enterprise al night to sleep untroubled fear that when he wakes in ihu morning Im may find that new measure of tho government mt him m tci posed toblistall his prospects und break m up We have nol had full protection competition bnl we have had protection in tho stable character of a Whig from the dangers of a and fluctuating iho perfect terror of all profitable employment and prosperity In the election t Scott we certainly secure a continuation of the stability of the few hope to protection wide L to that the Labor
