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. WWW be hm dbelieed piece# of honor an4 prodr, onheeitmingl y pledge » it tie thirteen electoral votos chhere been tendered Mm bfld* perty He doe. °fthe time, fiya to their oppwi^.belong to that dees of 00fc#poftit*cinn§ whose only RmoleeH, Thnt we recommend to the Dumwsmcy of I*00*ie if office, and when be bas aeeepted public stetioes the State, tie form*now of GRANITE CLUSS, for the ! ami a as been only from a sense of doty which he owed hi# discussion and dissemicntryn Dec., 1848, Mr. Folk tendered hua a sent in h»scab** , in place of Attorney General Maxoo. He declined annation of oor principles and to Lalhi raily the party at one man for the great triumph in November.The meeting wne then addressed by W. M. satfrr, A.G. Porter, Judge Wick, and 0. R. Torbet, in eloquent►ointment wbieh almost any man other than Franklin spirited speeches, which were frequently interrupt* re*, would have readily accepted At the solicits- elt;j enthusiastic applausetalilybridg•Hothe aof Sci of his New England friends, the President appointThe meeting, after giving three cheers for Pierce and tenatiliim, in March, 1847, Brigadier General lt;*t the New Ring, adjourned to meet again on Saturday evening ond i gland and New York volunteers j next, by which time it ia anticipated ihnf the delegates 1 withU at once proceeded to the seat of war, and landed to ,he Convention will have returned.Vern Cruz in the month of June, 1847Phe main army was at Puebla awaiting the arrival ofneral Pierce’s oolumn, before advancing upon thepartimediLegislative Summary8f.vat*.—-Saturday morning reports were made by/of Mexico General Pierce left Vera Crux on the lt;*n»m»ttees and aeted upon The following bills passed:.1reooreberaAih of July. 1847, with near 3808 men, having been eyed until that time by the want of transportation.requiring certain officers to give further official bonds—■ The ayes 13; in relation to re-locating county seats—ayes boij,-ring hit march to Puebla no organised opposition 34noe*%; the salary bill—ayes 28, noea 18; organi- nJ6iis offered by th* giterfllero*. although he was con- ng eonnty boards and prescribing some of their powers of ^ntly annoyed and harra*sed from the flanks, which ftnd duties—ayee 38, noea 4; changing the tune ■! hold- by Cused him some loss in wounded, but no delay. The dge of the Rio del Plan, a noble arch, had been de-nyed. in the hope of impeding his progress; bur a few tuV work «u1fioed to out a road down the steep banks, d hk the river was only a .streamlet, the whole column d convoy passed without acoident. At Jalapa he md «»om0 difficulty in obtaining supplies, but theIng probate courts in Dearborn ©canty—ayes 43; author* jiave iring county commissioner* to subscribe for and preserve bitn newspapers published in their respective counties—ayes 33, noes 2. The refusal ol the House to concur in the amendments of the Senate ro the school hill were debated most of the morning. -In the afternoon a resolution was adopted to adjournr^si of .Hiding the rivil anlhnrito to th* ea.ll* of die ,h® ir,th '*■ TKo re-nlatinff the in.•rote as pii'ioners'liad at once the desired effect, and e supplies were furnished.canmenLglisteithiLatlcal.hasbeetspection of beef, pork, salt, he., parsed—ayes 32. noes 2.Hors*.—Mr. Howell presented a temperance reroon-Gcneral Pierce was met at Perote by a portion of, stranee. Resolutions were introduced by Messrs. Stan-pneral Smith’s Brigade, who had distributed his force field, Doughty, and Carpenter. Mr. Torhet introduced fthnt; clasugust General Pierce entered Puebla with a force of ouit court of Jennings county; and a bill to authorize ^re 128 men, of’all arm*. His loss bad been principally railroad companies to increase the amount of I heir cap'•m sickness, and the invalids had i»con left at Perote. i ital stock were passed. Several bilL were road a sec-lie next day after Pierce's arrival the army commenced ond time. The Clerk Uid tafore the Hou«e a reportshowing the amount of business done and that vet to be©ng the road so as to clear it of any force that might a bill respecting receivers under appointments of courts tempt to impede Pierce’s progress. On the 8th of of chancery. A hill changing the tail term of 'be cir-s march upon the CapitalThe American army arrived in the valley of Mesne© done by the Hon«*.i the l.trh nt August, and on fh« Ifoii the battle of | I« the afternoon the House concurred in rfon ale rose*ontreras was fought and won. In ih.lt; battle the gal* \Wlon to adjourn rine di, on the Kith inst. The balance nt P.erce, whilst commanding his brigade in a danger- 0f fh#, afternoon was occupied in reading hill*.OldClucorrthewitsorIin 1 Wrus attack on the enemy, was wounded by the fall of hi# jursc, which, stumbling in a cleft of rocks, threw him - i TThe Sentinel lias got huffy over our statement that 1111 1eavily to the ground. His troops during the whole • 5j0, McCarty i* tl farmer, as well as the .leflhrsonian. j the ^ , | They arc determined to draw the wool over flic eves of; rarmtesf, were in the most perilous position, yet ho re- people if they can. ' I‘--1 ’*L **--«-* « •• jt the Editor of the Sentinel had to eat a thousandthpart of the pork, corn, and beans that Nic has raisedupon hi* farm, he would be too big a man to deny such anotorious fact.—Richmond Pal Indium.And if the Editor of the Palladium had to wear a\*Jr:' •'-£*. -j'1»jMthousandth part of the dry goods that Abbott Lawrence naldotlaincd with them, notwithstanding Iris w*mnd, until the lose of the battle.The following incident which transpired during the altle, which we copy from ' Ripley’s War with Mexi*mether,’ will show where General Pierce wa« on that occa-'ion\ has made with other men’s labor, he would eclipse in;; Toward midnight the moon shone out. fora brief _ ■ r ».„. . ... ^ . . i • i ,i u .. i j jir^atness Daniel l«amoert or even the Ohm Femaleriu o and the narrow road bv winch the batteries had *an((dvanned, l»ecnme visible. Captain Mngrnder then | wWlt. ____bought of availing himself of Pillow’s permission to re- _ire, fo repair his losses and tlamage*. Pierce, who, Thewiw V, M eng her-ilthoogh quite lame, rtmatned upon the field, opposed The N. V. Time* furnisltes us with the following ini for -om. tirar. »n4 it wm not until th* moon w«, relerencw the nsl ap[Marsnw lf lhi, „ d'early down that he gave his consent. ’ t v.Irish exile, and ids father s family_ , , . . ,. , . , “ Mr. M. is about 29 years of age, i« v«ry corpulent,General PieTcesbnga.le was stationed.n the lrontigrilt;i his P*pMure to • soothern sun gives him a dark,The battle of Churubusco was fought on tlie 20th of Anlt;o»topwehasetfervirrank and Was in the hottest of the fight, and at one time swarthy appearance. He states that when he escaped ll,e troop* undrtr bisrommwrf ,m vr»HI n tho*e of Owwtr- hi' Wlow prisoner*, O’Brim an,I Mitob-ll, were in goo-lanHiBftivthive1 as it would probably compromise those who assisted -*•him.Rda... . . health. Mrs. Meagher was unable to accompany him»i Shields, were in a most Of.t.cal position, being oppo- in hi, flight declines to make any statement as to?ed by a (fro of flve to one But iho danger was faced the means by which be wa* enabled to effect hi* escape, ifnd the American army was again victorious Alto tton titles the Me^ttoan* propo,ej an arm,- w„ arMier;iXmi lhat Mr X ,, th# enjoyment ofex. nee, ami General Pierce was one of tl»e Commissioners eellent health, and that the traveling through Southappointed by General Scott to negooiate it The armie-! America lia* temled to invigorate rather than to j wfatigne him. He has, we arc informed, abundant means , krto enable him to live comfortably. His father i* estima- w ted to be worth .£700,000, and there are bat three chil- j OT cral Pierce's brigwle was siationed at San Borga, near1 dren--one the distinguished exile who has just reached j arllnm mile* off, and o-.rtbe flow «»f Urn oor««t w. «r .hofes another who i, a o.ptain in th« Pope's; ‘ * i-Guard at Rome, and a third is a barrister in th#* city of LDublin The fatlier i* a member of the British Parlia- i p« rnent, and ia alto Chairman of the Waterford and Lime- i tl:fljtice expired on the th of September, Hostilities again commenced with the battle of Molmo del R**y Gen-I »rdered, together with Riley's brigade to Molino del Rey, but before they arrived upon the Held, Molino del Roy was carried ami the enemy beating a retreat General Pillow who commanded Pieree's and Riley * brigrick kailway Company ’The Herald has an account «•! * levee held by Mr.ades. was afterward* ordered to send two regiments to Meagher, on Saturday lasf. If says, he wa* waitedthe Molino del gey to cover the retreat of Garland’s j nP°* hy an number of persons, both Americansand CadwalladerV* brigades, which were directed to fall f,n,i Hishmei^ all of whom congratulated him upo*i hi*! til ! wIa|VI! nl,*fk ik TkcubAy* p.r thi* Jnty Ocn-rM Pi-r-e w»* *,C,’P,‘ He ffe®'y ««««» »*‘t tlwm •», »*lt;l rendily»rsew .fowi, with th« see owl ,.nH ninth regiment., *nH, al- - »«h -foe.tion. a* were n.ked h.m, though hetliongl, thegnn* of flhepnlfopeo were .erverl .pitefnlly wfu TAM.examm-d rather freely by .erne gentlemenupon them, the movement was accomplished without lo**.General Pierre also, partH-ipated in the Battle of Cha-pidtapec, and the battles at the gates of the C.iy of Mexico. His superior officer* speak in the highest terms of his gallantry no whs taken, and negoeiation* for peace were going on, General Pierce resigned his command and returned to the United 8tet**s.Among those who called were some ol the most prominent ol the Whig and Democratic politicians. In reference to a remark of some person about Kossuth, Mr. Meagher said he wa* not opposed to Kossuth, for if he were, he would he only injnring his own cause, whichAfter the city of Mexi- *^en,‘C{l* with that of Hungary. Kossuth and hewere of the same vocation—revolutionist«• sbVIeeIeftneocTkosffth at Buffalo., . . . „ ... ... We clip from the Buffalo papers the follow u»g items | rWe have endeavored, as briefly *» possible,to give the ; .. • •..*/-, tr » ». *-J r } ' connected with the viwl of Gov. Kossuth to that oiy: |• Thursday afternoon, while the procession waa pro Hereafter, we shall needing up Main street, a person stepped up to the ear-K-oder a few point* in ihc life hearer in the national contest.Ihave more fo say of him, Snfllce it to say, that in him , riage in which Kossuth was, and threw into it a small/ind nnr rtwHidnf* for ihe Vio* Prff*id-m-r, William R. p'ec* f P*Per P- 0n opemnff it, it wa*71 . found l* contain the real ‘ material aid’—a coldKing, the Democracy have champions whom they p,ecc.'—ihmay well he proud to honor with their suffrages.Of the talented statesman and present Vice President, (by virtu* of his office of President of the Bennt*,) we •hell speak hereafter.The cannon hall, found a day or two since hy fhov€men erecting a stage on the Park, was presented toitn.”Til* Watch-Fire* Burning fThe nomination for President was telegraphed from Baltimore at thru tfclock on Saturday afternoon, ami reached thi* city at ten minutes before three Both Democrats and Whigs were anxiously awaiting the iniei-Gov. KotsiConcerT Hall was Allied to overflowing by the Germans of our city, whom the Magyar had previously consented to address. The whole nflair was enthusiasticand seemed to he mutually agreeable.The amount of money received by Kossuth in this city, by sale of tickets and otherwise, is in the neighborhood of $1,880.”thtseI(Jtfli^W« heard it remarked on the street, on Snturduy,ligfhee, and when it was announced, amid the booming l*,at ioft^muoh as the Democrats had Polled the Whigs of cannon, that Pieroe was the man, the faces of thw, *n !***» ^*7 wr« »u doty hound to Pierce them in 1882.Democrats were wreathed in smiles of joy, whilst those Imtoud, it will he a General Pierce into the vital* ofof the Whigs expanded like india-rubberIn the evening a spontaneous meeting was held at the State House, at which Frank Emerson presided, with W H. Fdlis, G. W McConnel, G. W. Carr, J. A. Cravens, James Levieton, and W. H. English a* Vie*Presidents; and Austin H. Brown, O, B, Torhef. J. 8,Bpann, and Julius Bmtticher as 8eeretari*«WhiggeryG. H. Derby H, Co., of Cincinaali* are touched 1 with a little greenness ’’ if they expect u* to poldiiib a long advertisement and take an old book for pn.v.—Richmond Palladium.riThem* our sentiments. Ii western editors wouldIgive the •' cold shoulder ” to *neh publisher*, they would 11Mr Emerson, on ukmg the Cha»r. stated tie ohfuat| U '*** circulnrs—postage un^aUi. |H Uiggery DfttnrAof the meeting in an able addressA committee on resolutions was appointed, consisting of E. W H. Ellis, W. V NiMaek. J.A. Craven*, J. 8. He«t*f,Geu Berry, J. Ilt;eviston, Andrew Humphreys, M D. Man*on, N. Eddy, G. C. Mndget, and J. R.Black, who reported the following resolutionsW. H. 1. G. are the initials of the motto •’*« hope in'giityranny, and friendship for the democracy under whichGod.” It originally meant opposition to monarchical!we live — Machantfe.In these latter d«y*as •’ We hope in dolphins”Remind, The! the Democr nomination of Gen. Ft4Siti.ivIdency, m a proud, and emtaing evidenueof the devotionj —ami it signifies opposition to everything like political any of Indiana had the honesty, and a proclivity for all kinds of spoil*.—Hamil-PtftBcx for the Presi- ton (O) Teiepeaph. v. . ' tIof the Demoorscr of the UfWi to theof thewhich are, and everprofound Btstesmsn end the manshould he held ^The St. Louis Cnion w arns the public against theM 90, held para- mM9 o( a foMdoUat Banking eooeem in Illleui*— *tbeFarmers and Sferehants Exchange Company at Quin-tha man of oria^inU omA WRuo#ef started, at we learn, in Quincy, Btiuota,m upon the credit of »o^ mortgaged swamp fond. ThU me jimihot mammgm. i eoncem, we have reason to Believe, m wholly worthlessntlaehment re men; and that we reoog-nine m him the breve and gallant cuiren-soldier, thew.iMliM, in ih# tfirii of I ZrTT.'.ZlZl^ '’iZT n7%Tr'Z*' ZlZTlZZ^Ztoend harmony, with which the National Democracy. Northern and Southern, forgetting all ditsenmoee andand sent them to Quincy le beall i^iinssl Inmr will milv ro ihl snonArto# .KBftM.ii.. l^6 V™*** on the face. He was very demurely ia-^ 'W*0* thehchet ^ iu there,on preemrtiaf them. Umu thewith a ml aed determiaatlon that most enmm _ __ Reoofrmf, That the Pweeraey of Indiana will give to | ^ the tiehet their eheerfbl, cordial and hearty seaport, aid 5T ih.i widi Ik* mmm of FRANKLIN PIERCE awl 1 WILLIAM R KINO iMeribtd upon ttarfawMr, (torBank waa joat than oat of foa^a, bat probably would,$398) ia a week orpvwseated (7 Legislative end Tefograp^c m scat page»:
Newspaper Details
Indianapolis Daily State Sentinel
Indianapolis, Indiana, US
Mon, Jun 07, 1852
Page 2
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Anonymous
USA 11 Jul 2020
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