Democratic Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 2

DEMOCRATIC REE PRESS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5 1835 cred by a Dcmocr alic Candidate the thr masonic parties lutttunru "lid its it is an omen which the old ci Wvd ce ore frtl i nu 1 Pr ha bm OI va tion in ail th revealed ce of oncs alimn the I ce Ovnie if a cr tiu i a a ver? AND MaRAVDEKS I rp 30a et tn1 like rt ti i Tur Tec Th i to Cot or about thirty years this gentleman has been constantly and conspicuously I in br emriE tneir pet ecution on iummom self dcniai cosrcesstoN Ev ert thing for the cause nothing for men Should be the watchword and motto cf the Democratic Par Thomas Benton CI of ttz T's' 7 the era cf and I ever ot open 1 Anv one I Enter i Musooic Recced for 1 both of whichj ccted within a I "1 ttke a te and co? firs tentint and ire a we not bee a fa thrill OR PRESIDENT MARTIN VAN BUREN Neu York OR TICE PRESIDENT RICHARD JOHNSON of Kentucky eu jl though he cf5j he coi iga every all £Ure ated I "1 take i if? 2 Ume here Ils party will not zltA tt it is to nd tvr a good jea to sacrifice Tturi pres: ii" he sile ot bo and to proce Natchez nr having been manufactured by some elf ialsehoods ns I kj were to Their pi Sire S'irfs MACOMB COUNTY At rhe Democratic Young Convention of the delegates from several townships ot Macomb county held at the Utica Hotel in Shelby in said county on ths 30tti day of July 1635 in pursuance of public no tice previously given for the purpose of choosing six delegates to represent said county in the State Con vention to be held at Tecumseh on the I2th August ben on hrai 'or of Ju man During this lone period oj his pre emmence end usefulness he continued unirnpeachid tnaccu sed unassailed by the tongue of slander or breath of defamation But when brought before the nation as a candidate for the second office in the re public behold the ruthless and profligate attempts of the opposition to blast his well earned fame and overwhelm him with infamy and rain But th' ir envy their malice their rage and their violence are but the pitiful effusions of their own imbecility and cannot fail to call down upon their own head0 the contempt and indignation of the American people cutary rant pin cf Ohio rot tec the condition of oo: HUNTINGTON On motion of Henry Hubbard Esq Resolved That the delegates appointed to attend lue territorial convention be and are hereby au thorized to fill any vacancy in their own body On motion of Horace A Noyes Esq Resolved That the officers of this convention be vested with power to call meetings of the democra tic young men of the county whenever thev shall deem such meeting necessary On motion of Porter Resoieed hat the proceedings of this convention be published in the Democratic ree Press On motion of Mr Wightman the convention then ntijourued AKE SMALL I NOT WORT'! ASKING OL It seems to be matter of history that after much 1 GRISMOLD President A NOfi Etc ice President John Sweeny Poster On motion LEECH was appointed Presi dent and ILS HIGGINS chosen Secretary The Convention being called to order by the pre sideht the following delegates appeared and took thei seats viz Pram James Dritz Hnrvy Higgins Aaron Whitney jr Prait Cyrus Lufkins Come dress The fol'o'vin beaun by Itorntio 'Ete Eq editor While lake and heaven reciprocally jinleG Where enn in ica whtn Mwual men crued their dw liing in eae3 cli Vand rne ly rer ec them cr the (j man's hand swept them rnunaun' and AU save one solitary dw DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN MEETING AT SPRING WELLS At a meeting of tlie Democratic Republicans of the township of Spring ells holden at the house ofHyacinct Kuapell on the first ins: pursuant to public notice RANCIS CICOTT was appointed thiiriian and Schwarz appointed Secrttsryy 1 he object oi the meeting having been stated by me chairman Schwarz then addressed the meeting at some length whereupon on motion of Jacob Dix it was unanimously Rtaol edThat we approve and deem it ejpedt ent to have this township represented at the demo cratic county convention to be holden at Ten Eyck's on the 8th inst On motion of Wm Steers Resolved That this meeting appoint three mem members to represent the township of Spring wells I lauaofOhto he court ordered rue excite me and political wc rity uprightness and ability which lustra'ed his character and conduct SAeifey James Chceney Leech A tiller Jefferson Carter Carter The president having stated the object of the con vention it was liesoleed That we highly approve of the recom mendation of the Republican Young Men of the Ter ritory to hold a Territorial Convention in Tecumseh on the 12th August neit for the purpose of a more general organization On motion a committee of three was appointed to present six names to the convention as suitable per sons to represent dhtfounty ofMacomb pt the Young Men's State Convention The following names were presented and unanimously elected A Deshon Carter O'lynn A Whitney jr Isaac Mun fore and Henry Tucker On motion Rssolt ed That a committee of 3 be appointed to draft re solutions expressive of the views oi the con vention Whereupon Leech and Carter were appointed said committee who re tired a few moments and returned and reported ths following resolutions which were separately consi dered and unanimously adopted: Resolved That an aggregate meeting of the Re publican Young Men of Michigan is calculated to effect a cordiality of feeling and a unison of action in the republican ranks and that it is required by the present crisis of our country to adopt and pur sue such a course as is most conducive to the dis semination of republican principles throughout our yourz republic Resolved That the present position of Michigan the aspect of her political relations with her sister states and the attitude she is about to assume deep ly impress upon us the obligation of using every honorable means in our jwver to render her insti turions respectable her policy wise and her career dignified That it is of vital importance to our pro 1 less in civil government that the principlesand measures which should characterize her rulers should be those which were promulgated and taught by the father of democracy the immortal Jefferson Revolted That we entertain a solemn conscious ness that our happiness and freedom must essential ly depend upon the first political impress the gov ernment of Michigan may receive considerations cf patriotism and love of principle will not fail to point out cur path of duty when the selection of our rulers is deemed of such paramount importance Resolved That when we take into consideration the critical state of our Territorial affairs the trying scenes through which onr acting governor has gone and the ability independence firmness and wis dom with which he has discharged his arduous duties since he has been called to the executive chair Stevens Mason deserves the warm aid grateful responsaof all who can appreciate worth talents and sterling principles Resolved That we with unfieiqned plea sure the patriotic efforts that are being made through out the country by the young men to perpetuate those principles which alone are identified with the safetv of our country i may hail with pride Iesoltei That we daily find new proofs of the and patriotism of the General Government and that under the guidance of Andrew Jackson the people are assured their rights and liberties tre a' ka Is round out and 3 is the title of I' cumseh Lena Resolved That we heartily respond to the nomina tion of the late Baltimore Convention In Martin Van Buren and Richaid Johnson the country will rt be disappointed when it expects the prostration of sorded monopolies and a reckless amalgamation The following resolutions were offered by mem hers of the convention and adopted unanimously: Resolved That the constitution of the tat" of Mi chigan ss framed by the late territorial convention evinces that the rights of the people are Ro publican hands Resalted That in the official acts of our demo cratic fellow citizen Stevens Mason we can find no cause for censure but much that should recoin mend him to the favorable notice of our democratic 1 republican friends of Michigan I Resolved That in qur opinion the present course pursued by the V'hig party against Van Bu ren and Richard Johruon is the lat resort of the I disappointed politicians of the old federal party Resolved That a corresponding committee of wo in each town in die county of Macomb be appointed for the ensuing year and have power to fill all cancies and that Higgins Pratt for Clinton 0 Leech George Adair for Shelby Carter St John for Jefferson Amos Dally Phelps for Washington Albert Southwell Henry Calkin for Bruce Henry Tucker John Hertford for Harrison Cook Witt for 'dacomb and Isaac Manfore lowers for Armada be said committee Resolved That a central committee of three i appointed for the county of Macomb Whereupon Cornelius of Clinton Leech of Shel by and lowers of Armada were appointed for the ensuing year Resolved That the proceedings of this convention be signed by the President and Secretary and pub lished in the Democratic ree Press and Oakland the par 1 ha Pioidence Journii thinks tin coming ebction in that ired by na sacrifice of princinle is wt 1 fiffi with valuable original and selected mat ter the Tecumseh Democrat must prove a ve rvwel come acquis ition to the efficient democracy of Mi chigan I cannot tz Ont reived at me on by an exprs at one 8hole projec' is th that a general YOUNG DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION The delegates chosen from the several towns in the county of Wayne for the purpose of appointing delegates to represent said county in the Territorial Convention assembled at the house of Conrad Ten Eyck in the town of Dearborn on Saturday the 1st of August at 12 The convention being called to order on motion oiMr Mansell Mr Geo Griswold was appoint ed chairman pro tempore On motion of Henry Hubbard Esq Recoloed That a committee of three be appointed by the chair to examine the credentials of the mem bers and to nominate suitable persons for officers of the convention Messrs Britton Bryant and Gar land were appointed that committee On nioticn oi Mr Hubbard a committee of five were appointed to report resolutions for the con sideration of the convention On motion of Charles Bull the convention then adjourned until three o'clock At three the convention was ajain called to order the credentials of the delegates were pro duced and the members took their seats The committee for nominating officers for the convention reported ute following who were dulv elected: viz: GRIS'A OLD ot Detroit President HORACE A N01 ES of Plymouth Vice President Jos: Sween" of Dearborn ortes do secretaries On motion of Mr A Swift RssOived That the gentlemen present beionginc to the democratic party who are not delegates be invited to take seats in the convention On motion of Mr JI Bull Risolvtd That a committee to consist of three persons from each town here represented be ap pointed by the president to report the names of dele LEECH President II1GGLN3 Secretary The proceedings of the Young Men of Macomb county at a former Meeting uere received but owing to press of matter on hand we were unable to publish them menu "In the siuation of this assembly groping as it were in the dark to find political truth and scarcely able to distinguish it when presented to us how has it happened that we have not hitherto once thought of humbly applying to the ather of Lights io illu mine our And the Doctor contin ued "I have lived a long time and the longer I live the more convincing proof I see of this truth that God governs the affairs of men and if a soar row cannot fall to the ground without His notice is it possible that on empire can rise without his aid Such vverethe viewsand sentiments cherished expressed and responded to by our early Christian Sages and Statesmen ii la th' paii inc of no We teach he irno caie tc tut uar ho HJ 'o burj or owi a so I happy style of rrittnr: ADDRESS Wb re bat a few years me ir inter vx cJ A caz 'r or the flood XVhuae aits hen Ixrtn led bv fr: oh'v XV ploughed but by me balk vs bich bore on a ers unfit at any lime to in this coumrj work upon ou us They may property has a rieth avowed sentiments of the federal party It is not true that the federal press has anv desire i to discuss or decide this question without reference to party Its late discussion has been carried on by that press exclusively upon party The icderal journals have said that the democratic par ly owe their success and ascendancy to the votes of our naturalized citizens and therefore they urge the repeal of our naturalization laws and the exdurion hereafter of all foreigners from the right" of natu ralization and of suffrage Not a democratic news paper in the United States ha sustained the views of the federal party on this ubject Everv real de mocratic citizen is in favor of continuing our natu ralization laws as they are or rendering them stiff more liberal Their proposed repeal is a federal party mature alone Th incultiI tmllgnities emigrants and naturalized citizens proceed exclu sively from federalists federal whigs and their pt In the general order of the immortal WxsinxsTON announcing to the revolutionary army the cessation of hostilities with Great Britain he observed Happy thrice happy shall they be pronounced hereafter who have contributed rmy thing who hare performed the meanest office in erecting thi stupendous fabric of freedom and empiro nn the broad basts of independency who bare assisted in the rights of human nature and establish ing on asylum fur the poor and oppressed nJ na ncxs and all heligioss Did the father of hi country mean by this liberal and noble expression that the poor and oppressed of all nations xnd all should be offered an here in which should realize political degradation and proscription and religious pe rsecution and calumny? Such a supposition would derogate both from his general character and his specific sentimenta In the Declaration of Independence drafted by I Thoxas Jeffekson one of the most cogent corn plaints against the King of Great Britain wa that he had endeavored to prevent the population of i these states for that purpose obstructing the laics for th' naturalization of and ''refusing to past others to encourage their emigration the nrst annual message of Mr Ji ffejlson to con gress he recommended a revi al of our naturaliza tion laws pronouncing those then in force rail 11 It it A A A 'l wy vul a oernai qi mitirauzauoa to most oi those who might ask it and adding: Shall we refuse to the unhappy fugitives from dis tress that hospitality which the savages of the wil demees extended to our fathers arriving in this land I Sh all oppr essed humanity find no asylum on this globe? The constitution indeed has wisely provided that for admission to certain offices of im portant trust a residence shall be required suffi cient to develope character and design But might not the general character and capabilities of a citizen be safely communicated to every one manifesting a Iona fide purest nf embarking kig life and fortune permanently tcith ns 1 hese are the liberal and jus: principles of Wash ington and JErn nsON They are founded upon the nohleet feelings of humanity and the wisest views ot a sound policy They are such ns become the character of all free government They are the principles acted upon by th a democratic party of this land of light and liberty but repudiated and abused by iederalism in all its protean shapes and forms An'l vappcirtnein never shall xlUje( Waosc stream shall not mgaortsde ttAe'v life truer thar the L'te im men the i matten oetore eimiziz cezzai ctiff going on ma nd htariE a conYs'on 'men Cotton made hVs' A iren cratn? a I a V'? I I VW outrh the incipri he wh a xf of the Buffalo Republican and Daily Star ken by fffrr IcCIitre on the second nigh ing of th? Ragle Street "itre Buffalo comer'in: wih the editorial columns eft piad of New York City or thv mcriy published at Albany journal Mr Gates hs ably co Oi Our earning years ts in vour stent An to uu M1 not think Tor lire's a 8aj an touanui liietkts If nr 'h luanlv ivl ftr rs tee re couttcmEec i ac hours Th Josh for Original Anecdote I dislike aid a member of a convention once assembled to form a state condi union the idea of leaving any thing to the fl ctua tions of popular opinion of legist ition or adjudica I contend said he that every thing fir as practicable ought to be unalterably fixed in the constitution leaving as little as possible to regu 1 latedby the people the legislature or the courts vf law In short said he I have no confidence in 1 people end legislators and judges are very liable to become instruments of party influence or inicro But said one of the company how is this 'The pc ople elected you a member of their state conven tion and yet you have no confidence in the ople i in the legislature nor in the courts of justice Av I says a by stander that very fact that the people knew no better than to choose such a constitution maker 5 I think very fully justifies his opinion ci their in competency to judge and act for themselves I We leam further that the leader at Toledo are collecting arms to aid them in th? further resis tance which they meditate to the laws and possibly in the perpetration of fresh outrages and assassina tions It is said that these arms have been fur nished to them by the Governor of Ohio We hope that this report is incorrect We know not to what paintul and fatal result? such conduct might lead It cannot be supposed that Governor Lucas will be permitted to bring arms and a military force into Michigan with impunity In a case of that kind the President of the United Slates has solemnly pledged himself to interpose with the means placed at his disposal the constitution and lav to maintain their And we trust that thi pledge will be promptly and scrupulously redeemed Vefy characteristic The Boston Atlas as co pied by the Watertown (N Y) American publishes nn excellent sample of whig folly and falsehood in these words: is stated by Mr Van iriend? "Sure enough he has never displayed any great abilities ns a writer speaker or statesman but you inuet confess that he is a man of talents great talents otherwise he never could base been so successful in his Here the words in italic are given to the public marked and designated as a literal quotation from some writer or journal friendly to Mr Van Buren 1 IliJtVU'J taught or party mado 1 ntor of whi and imposture However unworthy and detestable at popular imposition may justly be consiu 4 however cordially thsy may be despised yet have reason to believe that their authors and fabri cators consider them as evidencing the boasted de cency talent and intelligence which belong so ex clusively to the federal whig politicians of the pres ent age 'I he people have become too well acquainted with the unscrupulous mendacity and arrogant ignorance and stupidity of the opposition to be ths? late hour deceived by their shallow tricks and lying im positions Mr an Buren successful in his In what intrigues we would ask ha Mr Van Bu ren ucceeded in what intrigues has he been en gaged His superior worth and capabilities and attainments at a very early period awakened into active political effort and madness all the bitterness of that of disappointed federal pride and presumption which prefe red "to rule in hell rather than serve in heaven and that malignant spirit selected Mr Van Buren as the highest object and the noblest victim of its indomitable passions of nvy haired and vengeance And accordingly for years and years in succession the opposition press has constantly teamed with the blackest imputations against Mr Van Buren and because these base and I wnnmn attacks moved him not nor disturbed him I I in his high and honorable devotion to his country I I and ito institutions hie enemies were provoked to utter madness and desperation and came out upon him with increased violence and malignity of pur pose Like the heathen of old they raged without a cause and even the Senate of the United States became the self disgraced partaker of that infuriate spirit of party which is more gratified with the ruin of its than with the honor prosperity and happiness of the nation The I And what magic has he prac tised When persecuted slandered reviled tra duced he remained the same and the shafts of his enemies passed by him as unworthy of his notice And this was all the magic he practised he treated his assailants with silent inattention and were exaep rated because of his indifference to their cal umnies He magnanimouslyIet them alone vea entirely and severely alone and this provoked them bc yonl endurance and maddened them on to deed of self destruction I DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN MEETING AT DESMOND The 1 oung Men of the county of St Clair assembled according to public notice at the house of Isaac Halsteds Town hip of Desmond on the evening of the 1st of August instant 5' 1LLJAX Mills was appointe i Chairman Joseph Comstock Secretary On motion Heath Campfield and Hi ram Stone were appointed a committee to nominate two suitable persons to represent them in the young convention to be held at Tecuin eh Report of the committee the nomination of AL fred Comstock and Timothy Crocker On motion of tne report it was unanimously ap proved On motion Rcsoloed that the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the chairman and secretary and published in the Democratic ree Press MILLS Chairman Comstock Secretarv i i doubt but that I bf en murce vrag ar accour ct a on oi Ire re us cover a fwd Chzar ttn the atuaor ince the gel And ho sbaII wonder wiren Ant an" hi vTOUjbt this tr The committee on resolutions reported the fol lowing which were unanimously adopted: Resolved That we have undiminished confidence tn trie wisdom integrity and firmness of Andrew Jackson whose valor in the field and whose wis 1 dam in the cabinet and whose ardent attachment to the principles of liberty have endeared him to the hearts of the American people Resolved hat we most heartily concur in the nomination of Martin an Buren for the presidency ot the United states his eminent qualifications for high and responsible station his great moral worth his firmness of purpose and ditmified for baarance under the persecution of relentless politi cal enemies and his steady adherence to democra tic principles render him a fit and worthv successor to our enerable and illustrious chief magistrate Resolved That we approve tho nomination of Col Richard Johnson of Kentucky for the of fice ot ice President ot the United States that we recognize in the life of this distinguished soldier such devotion to his country and unwavering a support of popular rights as entitles him to the suf frage of the democracy of the union Resolced That as citizens of Michigan we can never forget the lasting debt of gratitude which is due to Col Johnson for his able and untiring exer tions procuring for our territory a representation in the congress of the United States Retslred That the Hon Stevc rs Mason the acting governor of the territory for his patriotic ex ertions in repelling the arrogant encroachments of Ohio and for the ability which he has displayed in the discharge of his official duties merits the warm est esteem of his fellow citizens Resolved That reposing as we do the utmost confidence in ajudicious selection of candidates for the offices of Governor and Lieutenant Governor Michigan by the older branch of the democratic I party at their convention to be held at Ann Arbor on the 22th in and believing that a union of con cert and action can alone ensure us success we will acquiesce most cheerfully in the decision of that convention The committee appointed to nominate delegates iroii this county to the toung territorial con vention reported the viz: Marsnal Bacon Daniel Goodwin Sandford Britton George Griswold Edward Emerson James Bela Hubbard Town Pe er2an Lery Thomas Al Swttnv Hiram kVhit man John Ryan Wescott Peck A Swift Horace A Noyes Tuyler Spinger Joseph Young and Dubois The report of the committee having been read it Nil on motion of Mr Jerome Garland unanimously coni liLTi UY 1 have com I 1 uQ anus vci pCCLIflSTy OtiJCCt? IO 2 CCPTTpii rsih1 Jj public good That althoetrh tliey pme iris ialy to me jnrisdicncn D'zio ye ff ex eraed over them in a manner to pm ce fi: own pm ate views they appear to be si the law and rmtnoritiei os Onio a mere iznjs stiai this curiam rises tbai thehc laid id a we have Gu been ng C4M and black come three were nr in ano'her is condemned to bp himgjn mC st 12 Livngston and ten or nften 1 are in cnstodv Where it wil! end I cannot JIU to imagine No damage has been dona I surpetHa end no dancer is appprehended In eniotiom ye are net al tie 1 yi th: tle are n7 cr Accept tlrent lien ami re! 1 1 ruz fioa hr A grei' rov r'i to our Ittle bm I Youi sn ih shall cheer re ar 1 lamb You i uror care the i i the court with the formal declaration that are at Toledo and its vicinity men who have in this affair private and pecuniary objects to accom plish rather than the public good that although they protess to be friendly to the jurisdiction of Ohio yet if it is not extended over them in a man ner to promote their own private views they appear to be as wilhng to resist the laws and authorities of Ohio as those Michigan their object apparent ly being to encourage persecution on tho part of Michigan to resist and perplex the local authorities of ood county the more fully to enlist the sympa thies of the citizens abroad particularly of that part of Ohio not immediately acquainted with the con dition of our local The men at Toledo thus justly characterized by the grand jury of Wood county are the person who originated and have instigated all the difficul ties and violence which have taken place in that quarter They are the unprincipled adventurers for who interest and on whose nefarious misrepre sentation the Legislature and Governor of Ohio bare violated the laws and constitution of the United States and attempted to rob Michigan by force of a large and important section of the Territory in alienably vested in herby acts of congress now see the blessings which must necessari ly grow out of a mixed dr divided jurisdiction so recklessly and without any authority proposed bv jIr Kush and Mr Howard The jurisdiction ofj Michigan and that ol Onio are both set at defiance or either as may happen to suit the interest of the persons concerned Resistance to the laws and even assassination and murder as in the case of ood have been attempted by the profligate pecu lators and marauder af Toledo All law i there at an end and this too is taking place in a section of Michigan as lawfully under her exclu sitc jurisdiction as is the city of Detroit or the hriile fELLIC NCE urv is A Ki Vi' I to infotsi very trc ablssoz: I hJ' a intr'i vou the taf 5 pauca of th if jc feeI Ttre patriot' zlov frr ounc we A "it in jour htar an A her renown i prealaz aoj id ll th: superji: inonuriRt of re: To this transmuting power er do rctct I will net fiatler ho I tome to friend of every enrerpri'e to vme no: to ikittar Btenervaiere is too weir101 tiiaMght too a iron 1 Uet wr )' Gran tr tried im rdy cf the at convention whereupon the following per sons were nominated and appointed: John Schwarz rancis Cicott and Jacob Dix On motion of Martin Resolved That the necessary certificate of eke tion signed by the chairman and secretary be given to the delegates Ort motion of Joseph Cbarboneau Kesoiaed That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the chairman and secretary and pub lished in the Democratic ree Press And then the meeting adjourned RANCIS CICOTT Chairman Schwarz Secretary DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT HAMTRAMCK At a Democratic Republican meeting of the citizens oi the township of Hamtramck convened bv pub lic notice on the day of July 1 S35 at the house ol Joseph Ellaer John Lejb was chosen chairman and lajor Jedediah Hunt Col an Every in a short address stated that the object of the meeting was to appoint five citizens to represent Hamtramck in the county convention which was to assemble at Conrad Ten on the 8th of August next The following named persons were then duly ap pointed George Moran John Leib Jedediah Hunt John airbanks and Joseph rsac It wa then on motion Resolved That the proceedings of the meeting be published in the democratic papers of Michigan signed by the chairman and secretary John Leib Chairman Jedediah Hunt Secretary A CD ZZ 1 frr tre fSt' Rte A A me t'ljjcc: an Co ton's 7 Important dent of the Sta't the sc ore fhvtd rtttiia Col Chirks Ih 'f comn American Stat provmng arg Atlantic ffi the P2cfICj jhe in tne Democratic Territorial Convention On motion of Mr Porter Resolved That the committee be instructed to nominate eighteen delegates to said convention On motion of Air tsandford Britton two were added to the number ot delegates to be nominated by the utem ana ptuncertng ana cnmmr as ttey wv Dr Cotton acr bom: coB4'rined gc neg'o many made a coafessrcn and disclosed the plan He is as old confederate of a esls hfi 1 me i rl I 1 no urd gnd their faithless jrererreiorji ctttu Yoore and i Wtart Hd r5 nduced in traces ri pt ace gi order CDizens os 1 okd 13 ul ev If satire nunrles with our 'l ci mirth Eten tbmrel rey reA th alt are vuint i aEd Cu11U1jo3 cr in tn its Oil entbrar futice What though Uiettartbc soar the amt be 7 he bow tn cannotr jvre rev But i 1 I deism you the n'sc 5 et another or ssv Oar oicaur ha a rizht to sna A nd I con5 md him to ore rvu Oursanar jo moi Amlim rtnct An 1 ao rov Tt re i the To lead Mu Th" niiaiic An 1 fa I in itc State oi Ohio held its July term at Perry? uurg me weex oeiore tne last Ohio extended la winter the jurisdiction of Wood county over the most important section including Toledo of that part of ihe Territory of Michigan which is chimed by that State The grand jury of Wood therefore hearing of the late difficulties Toledo and it being reported to them that sundry violations of the laws and good order had been com mitted upon the citizens of Toledo the jurisdiction of this honorable court of Wood coun ty as comprehended by the laws of applied to the court for process to bring before them as witnesses Stickney Andrew Palmer John Baldwin George and others to testify in the case ot the outrages reported to have been committed on the citizens of Toledo by a posse from Monroe This proce was put into die hands oi Kaman Goodsei! a citizen cf Toledo ho bad been apjiointed puty sheriff and had acceptad the appointment under the state of Ohio On ihe arri valof this deputy sheriff at Toledo the monk of that place manifested a di obey the summons or process of ih county for the avowed reason thru interest to have the law of Ohio them by the authorities of Wood urer reameis iwwman ana refused to obey the summons state of and upon the report of these facts to the grand jury of Wood that body presented them number ot about nrr brad tht 'e oca in was to have i gene perttcu rr insore in insurTtctjon has it URRECTION mt cf 'f re ty andwpu court a 7 5 reqn omas tn Uirf in tov on out ine acceuat is a The writer j3 irern tae awful Cotreu M' DAN I ELn Baxter bowm 8 COMSTOCi Goodsell Esc The grand jury votId further presem tin he end nce they have been able to ctilhr that there are sitttm where from everhea" one cf tt whole wt ESihnb te iit vO navA fkr TO bv 'j tt Jidence rf 3 tn Session at Stickney Hkd that ire 1 should not attend the court Ve as'' did not think it for their Vi tion A iih Ptrryriurg tca: de bevetn the two phKf thtir ojjccta to be accomplished Te grand jury odd further tree dta! lZ pro cr and under e5JS5' io ueitat ttejunsarcaan tr cqu aiy tnan to do any coM vie the whole marie as a "pl of ih and 'hn nee people to derea tire organization of the new me uole iKi'Ct think it crecidedly better Rr oa v' rVJi go netore their cctirk their rongs You will find Goode" tr'e of thre district who was fiecir ii l2t0 Sa I OH (ji lcr other our enemies ci Pt ri on out let be on red in our object chemcs'to position rut to court of Wood it wa not tin ir extended over Stickney Pal Comstock expressly i rwl zx MMuti uk riming ce upon the th ut it as no: Ohio extended ere er conn: of ent to tire The ederal Press The concerted efforts of the federal press throughout the country to efftet a re peal of our naturalization laws and to proscribe and exclude emigrants fiom an equality of civil and n0 liocal rignts with natives are marked by the usual vitl ige of Monroe jtiupiiCity cinu rancor which distinguish that proses earnestly say the federal editors thwt this quesJon could be dseus ed and decided 't ithout reference to Again say they ignorance tneir habits of license profficaev insub ordination to the law and cruelty render foreimi exercise any political rights They are only fit to dig ditches urnpikes and make our canals lor protected in their persons and This is all that an honest son of adnntinn to wish or ej These are the reuttd to Jlr GocdselL copy oicdo 231 juiv if'i mce we sxw you ia niaag sea MHten the mdictm ef grand ry of catrntv it Im ot Lj JTVs 5c ijj Jrr rfVy A 1 4 AAw A A fj L5 The Court of Common Pleas of the connw of Wood I dcbal8 and Euie Pess by the UE Conven 1 Al i non oy waorn our ceacrai consznuuonwa fe lorrned i ut Cxjyc I 1 The legislature wnea fears began io Entertained Jest the great oDjects tn view enouia sail to be accomplished Dr ranklin: ro and uttered these memorable semi Matthias and his Imfostcbes Trie Harpers ha published a book about the impostures of mat arch scoundrel Matthias It is written by William ritone We should think the nature of the subject! was adapted to the powers of the Yc'l: i Eve Post There is another and a kindred subject the full developement and exposition of which we should like to see attempted by the above named writer and that is the "impostures of certain leading poli tfeians of the "empire in 1532 as connected I with the coalition then formed between the kadng demagogues of the National Republican and Anti i If we mistake not the writer ai luded to would be very competent especially in ccn nextion th the editor of the Albany Eve Journal) to the accurate performance of such an undertaking I Prince Leopold now or recently at Parre i rm presentee as intending to marry one of Louis tnl daughters and the iti said wishes his son Due de Nemours to wed the queer of Portugal Steam Boat Colvxbvs It is almost impossible io keep pace with the numerous new stearnSo': that are added to the list on Lake Erie but we can not forbear mentioning the arrival last week of rhe I I opiriirtu mvul oiumDus unaer the cominur'd ofi Cap A aleer well known as one of the most enterprising and skillful of our lake navigators The Columbus is of about 300 tons burden of a mod! inferior to no boat on the lake She left heie th: morning on her first passage for Buffalo She bid fair to be one of swiftest boats on the lake ujTOwing to the unusual press of advertise menta we are compelled to omit a number cf 'spared for this papr Among others is T' of tin extraordinary occurrenc at Vicks burg AIiSs gamblers were hanged without judge or mry oy count of 'their refusalX125 thaI ac' practices and leave the town 1 to Hark leg' but it is rather an ttiuarrant 15 Particular nxt week county by A ch ire tn ore M'Km oil cnrd aid pruces tb oi reorm Goodsd! a county with dtreciions to eene cf dviduah afor' TK wh or tnceaiddpj yrirenJ and on discharge of re ofncial Cutn Ler a g'ierai ai porn people ot Tob'do not io ce of the and co Jr? Lsivr round end va I ou roof with on this moj rn rr To go and come I low Ha.