{ title: 'The Rome sentinel. (Rome, N.Y.) 18??-185?, March 27, 1846, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031885/1846-03-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031885/1846-03-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031885/1846-03-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031885/1846-03-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
^V-foutttctl-Stootttrlo tte* ffltftewn ti»l>* o'f>^ 1^; Vol>8r ^o, S>1 Oig^n-ies. m of MscfujMttQWcSgcTJfljolvfti;^ iHikcWmieows ijtcratiirc, domestic (jhll-^f^n^f^T^cnce. •',\- ' '••* RflMlfr PRTHAV Afn^AFlAFrJ A1ARI\'H07 isiW '- V J^' -.' \ S ! -'.'„ v ••''\' : \ ' •- I - • FRIDAY MOENJNG, 4JAR(>H 27, 1840. .#«?*' Seriesv to], L^6,\ 5$, ' nfEROME^ SENTINEL, ^djp£B^ iy v*i5E*J™??^ aari Cf ;%t efficacy 0 f I VvJ-especdbijI nandsor tW ; r „i,h; lor thep,. Thr> mosl <»ne l( jf •'I'elcttimoli e from«i&V ateoffe, e! j,|^ wooljf '•y and jlitj.. 1 coif Fofiii Lillionfript of bufom- be per- complifm,, of agei • . ra street, Bnf. cure. SIMI m A j- cote. tabic, erriin^ by-SbpjiUi CMepfinffiB'l cnttithc abwi -fo4I«il-»S TERAf 8. , V. frOffice Subscribers, $1,50, if paid fritbii th«e month, from the date of spbscrip, I • •' or 82 00 » l lhe e*P»''» lion > of the y ear, ~ N ^per«>UcontinaeiWttiri«M-»tJ ; l>fi-fil fthe proprietors)!!!! »U arrearages are paid,-- All lett«»»nd coig^cationi for the editor Yjfat-befrieokposUp^,: -~—— - |tlT ri or +Drt»Tiimo, [Yearly'Ad vertiscmenta Ono square $8 5o One eighth col. 10 1) 0 Quarter column l? 00 Half -'_«• 18 00 t3rie \ 7 \30 00 [Hquare I weeV$ 50 I '»--. 3 weeks 1 00 3-| monlli 1 25: 325 6 00 ufEEY & MORTON'S <> &J0B N. S. & D. CADY, —fi-YVboIcBalCjand retail dealers iH DRY GOODS,' G ROCERIE8, CROCKERY, HARDWARE,' JROHj, STEEL', MAILS, A; c . , A; c . , «<5c c . South tide of the Canal, Jamei Sjt-, Rome. A-G.BEE BE, BOOKBINDER. Armstrong^ Block, Koine. All orders from adiitsncetpunctually attended to rftt**t*e£>£axJSX^inWfK^m^toiam P^W.^ShferwDo^sSpce^ ty-'rcply to for: l»tnfirtiis-gB^r8T|ig¥roM: the Printing Bill. fSiMfwrwiFit^r hmilrW Bioek, South Side if Eric fiaml, ROME, .' Ivhett they fto njcpjredjt all lime* to execulp ,jth neajnes* and despatch, and on reason. abTeNermt, every description of* D- Wo'* done night or day ai the ncceiiity. [f |be caso deifonds^ ^ ; - ' BISSELL & LEONARD. ,rliiilcM.c and- Retail Dealer in DruiirMca\\ cmet, i ainl». Uili, ByeStuffa, Window Glaa» \ftleii lWedtctnei,.Perfuftiery, Brushei, Tar lfteh\\*}?»«>-- £ ?- A1ioCTiu1':eyamTly Gro- [ tenet, Pore Winei arid Lsqabrn 1or Medicinal. ' Vptpcm. ,0orainick Street, Rome, N . Y. ^B.-FjCuKiao. Farmers Ahoy ! piaster-!- Blaster 11 f^ROUND PLASTER constantly on \hand at the Steam Mills, Oneida Cattle. N. B.. The subscribers will exchange Ground Plaster for Hue Lumber or Produce BUS.-WFXL 4- DODCi. Oneida Castle, March 5,1845.. 49inG W B1.AIR& HARMON \ J H¥SICIANS A.NI) SUHGEONS 4W»cetia tfce Arcane. Jhew they will punctaitlj; aiiebd'io all -eallF iculars Kilfbi give a trealiif wrappm to ealltndpt prnriUed wM all wii and be enni batik C-C. Vaujtbi upon the e«k| nttle. Putijfl *ndlJ| by D GijC, et, B^flTHldi'^l must tomt.l retail) bj 9 Courll«ndil.,i| the folio win; j| ROMR. J. E. Warn«| UJ, Boon*/ilk:, T i Ufe^iUM parelj medi- e, known ii Life-Pillf* now admitted one of the family medi- es in use'.— Id-Pa, om these\ pilkf k their name a|«, i e5 M* tlie Uafise «f. sup- customerij fthissextraor!- the mei&s he remarkable; one of these' out tbese books' to boose the meprisof onginf fitt^-i ai store keep\ \60 cents per\ n SO pills, the agent has; the prbprW a agent for Syi ' t Rotnei : ete?i«re general- o{im i'seisei Hw nnd the btr him any end of a long Kintrc-l ofeaaioihr'\ \y M, JO H-l^ s o N ^ .. . — .AND - . ra»MimjvjMiB nairn'OgitasMm, In the Baiemcnt of Sta'nw'x Hall/ Itomey and Counsellor, at La\r. Ifclcrrrik k CoiixsEttopruaisoBitrr iKD ?K*:ME COURT COMMtSKIOJCBB. *'» Offieo In Armtttonj'i Block. 2r^ - 2TKM.1 t^LTMHZ-i Ephraim Sbcpard,-- CLOCK and WATC1I REPAIRER Has removed his establishment Jhree door east of StanWix Hall, where Clocks aud Waltljes will be repaired to ordek. - R?ine.,Janiiiry 39th, 1815: ' 4M' N OTICE.—MY ACCO'PNTr FOR the Warehoune at Rome, are in lhe bands of Mr. Geo. E. YOU.NC, who will at- erdtd their Collection ;md Setllrment. E. COMST0CK. _ ti * _\ 1|n| t tjV BIltellES, BUL'SHJES\. H AIR, Kk\b, TOOTH, FLESH Crumb, Hearths .HaA Carceh Hair,| . nt, Varnish, £fun?e. Scroti and Shoe- Rr ushes. at DUDLEY &. PECK'S [.Reported for the Daily Albany A''gus.J 14MsvIU&JllClNS^pGlce^oa-Sa44i4ayt M«s»8,ra. DEVELIN andTlLDEN qccupicd^he morning sensjon on Monday; when Mr. V?. S. SHERWOOD obtained tlie floor—but had not gpnetyr, when-he gave way to a motion-to' rise. l-ancftoporl-.- VhecoTirmitteeTOHeaTid flic house took a rCCess. Mr. SHEIUVOOD resumed on' Monday afternoon, and addressed, the commit-. tec as follows :] \*• \ ^ _ ~;iin^r^sirE¥wooD : —Th7gfo7 tleman from Tioga, (Mr. Chase;) has at, lemp'ed to refutethe facts to which J cal- led the attention of Jiie house the other day, in regard to the manner and mode in * hi 5h be ea-me--hevfe'i-fticts-j-irrivj\hHre-Te- , collooted, drawn from the official canvaSs of Tioga, and demonstrating conclusively that he was sent-hereby opponents o f the democracy. Sir, it g&ve me no pleasure to exhibit to this house in his true light, a man who, \professing to be a^emocra)-, and to have the right lo pass upoo lhe democracy of others, Jias obUined the seat he Qcoupiea by the direct vole ofal- rrros'. ifnol quite |1IP pniim wliigparty-of Tioga. But t he pourse* of that gentleman, and off others hero, seemed to call on SOJJJ one for an exhibition claims lo. be called democ'r qjiieation tho standing of eu^\sir\, to the mode injaf Smitji lia^'jiis't 4Q y.ptcs and no'morc, Uie.ros; Ahplitiortj drc _± ''y^urs, rospcctfully.-^- •tiUp^fW^~ihfi^0^!pi^4foi4i^cr i>aya-4itat- Wheeler for Srna'lor has abiml 350 majority-fci 2U0 less than Polk last year. Mr. W. S. \SHERWOOD :-~-But rno'h ofjhis.- I n<iw proceed to reply to some perso^ta-hrH'tjsions of—rire-^entleman'Promr -Tiogn to nie, as I promised him I would. He asked me'whether, prpvi&us^ojhe' can vass.of '44| I «'a\3\A''JVriglvrYi?aV?' I' a\n- ffi MISiSO'TOOIiE'S Dlillinery Btoro Removed* •pr^E RKCBiNT FniE HAVING Dg- prived the subscriber of her shop', shjtj has removed to the rooms over Mudge.Do^ James street, where she will dispose pf her entijcslock of Alillinfitv.jGoQds _. j crats than olhers who come here regular Iy, by lhe votes of the demonralin party Consisting in part JL the fullowin>; arli; clrt, >izt Velvets! Sanns, Silks, Luces, wlyl -j-Rilibons, Flowers, PJumesy^onge.ffinp, \ Cords Crarats. Gloves,- Milts, Straw and LeRhorn lUta^Jtc. 4. O'TOOLE. Rome, January 12, I84G. 42;f FASHIONS -FOR 1846. fF' IVlGHT'ifl f% Cajp, »«d Fur Store, B. W.AJL.KEK would most respectfufly inform tho Gentlemen of Rome and vicinity, that he has. ma h lYouTTiog k ca\|§|j the gentleman from''Purnvm, \ 'ty>) last year, not because I desired to read these gentleman out of the demo- cralic parly, as gentlemen on tho other Htde* uc nii^iii ue u.t! ^itnui«\t\p w ':\'\ M \\' B *''™'\\\'\ it , ha. iir^ supposBklliax la[e ^l^l^i c ,l^hz .. u. i„,i..,.iP.C\,rrrj< !a ff! rtr . «nd in win swer the genileman, that.Silas Wrialij, lhe present Executive of this State, has ever held a high place» in mv regard.-^- HisVlorrg-t?rrn~(TfTTaYr^en^eriTa^Ti^ ed him to the democracy ofthe .state.— When his name was first brpitght for'vtird, in connecljon with the office of Gover-. ( r o.r,'I desired that h\e might be the cjandi--| date^ Jt Wisai t Mr. \Vriglil , might be induced \ft) enter •Uiafield as a ca nxlidale Eui Mr. W^igJit, upon being aske'd whether he would al- low his.name to be used„as a ciudid;iti?. v and would accept a nomination answere in (tie negative. T\v.o or th,ree. were^Vrilteiit'by the prpjenf^^^gMSHH the effecUthat he waj*ifm^^^^^nsider• ed a candidate^^^^^^pKk hocatne a carrdidaTejgtr^^^^^ffay when the sia-te-. c(Jn.Vjen*rjQD^^^bled, no TnnmaTion had\ present Govrrnofc L-4ihe-Koie*:and moiinns ofJ\lr..,V\j:ighuin the floor of the Senate, pn some other questions of internal improvement. ./-If ;4h£^£niLe/tuiiLjrjmnx_SjLjJL^^ turn to lhe Senate Journal for ISSaf lhe yi'.ir iu which Col. Younjj, ascan;ial com missioner, threw in that famquwe.port of his,-r*'cojnmending tn'e eon'stTufMion of a carina Laloirgsid.e lhe old ch^^^qSJttfejd - iTTslTch tfon -pssi out long-tried'and sound democrats, but toihovv.thejr consistency ia claiming to hg--f3 < j.t\'jjy A .''- dArnn»rg-j<—-tipll^n ^m\ Again, ho asks me if I had not given 'written pledges t o go for the policy of '42, and alfiibe radical measures of^-lhe 1 amswerihat ihavewnt- Sir, in former limVsTi^STiimi d\itne 16 this house irregularly, without the,votes of the deniootaiic party, without a nomina- tion by a regularly consituteclconvention, he was,pot admitted 'into a democratic Jipauous.^ He stood withput the bar. He had nothing to do with tlie nomination ofL. candidates to be supported by democrats In the organization of tlieTJoule. In for- mer days the doctrine was, that no man, iWhelher he prelemied lobe whig or dem- j-ocrat, had m right to come into caucus with the party against whose candidates ho might have been nominated and clcol- ed. t It was considered, as a kind of com man law.-lhat a party r -ru>-roa«€-r--w-b^tbe-^ He lnlimat 1J take\t]|c gnut tempts him such an in- _ entleman'osks me if I was not a delegate, and did not attempt as such, lo efiVcL tho renominaVi'on of Gov. Bouck ? I answer that I. was not a -delegate. Another gentleman rcpre* - spn.tftd.thR nojnii:P af-..W-n.rten ,there.^. in IS27,'*\ Gov. . \Vright , then ssn'ator,- vphose dernoo'iaey 1 shall ,noi aifempt tV> iruesiiprj, broTignTli) a. tep'ortJa'g^tiHrThV Chena'ngp .canal, or. sowe\ other project of infernal'improvement. Tlntl he^ under- stands as the inception, the cotnme/iee- ment of-the divisions gad diiFeFe-noftti-a-- 4& subject mong democrats, oh tl could-he not have gnne^ad Why two years those counties, though apt to complain of pxpenditur-'son llie canals in otri'er coun- HTt~rbirrirwaTd-lirrvmrfvFisr iTBsrnroraT these appropriations. I have already ad- verted to a noble instance of. this, in thej oase of lhe bill for lhe survey ofthe nine; [4g-^n-new--GfumJ-tKm-tes-w- l&Q&r Eut-fet me coitte down to a' little later period, [•when the r/olicy of rutVning into .debt-had massofthe democratic-parly, of hav : ng * : - been Opposed—to^ru^nTng'rhe~p]^n¥^irjtib ye^,~AJHo^Lernne J s^to thfe-gejntte;mqa from St. Lawrence, that when he again attempts to. draw a contrast between Oneida 1 and Herkimer and St. Lawrence [-derwcrBe-yvl^ope^he-wili keep nortHnig^\ A •• ' • '• -•• '\ «• • ««^ -• •• '-'• I •:-.. —1 '.-\'.u- 1 ;J.,i„i..^y„„',l' extravagant lines'—T.sal.^^^^ journal anticipated reve- turn f) lhe senate lf ^^ear (page 536, I think jt ere find another'chapter in ory of the difL-renccs ofthe'-demo. Cralic party on'ihe subject of ntcrnal im- provement und running inti'debt^. He. witll there find a bill undnrdiicussion pro- viding for tho survey of nineteen routes of-rte w canals iti-v-ajsj \ —=* nt 11 f the sen JtTiat the bii-Lwasn t^v^i-tliirdj bill. He will.find that an appeal was lokeO fmm that decision by Silas Wjjuht. tla will find that the decision of the Pres- ident was upset and overruled by the voles of Mr, Wright and a majority of the.dem- ocratic senators, and iho votes of some of the wings.. He will find that alter the vhill had thus been decided lo bo a major- wBiTli'irp'fissed bya 1 mafoTity-v-fognmrj- ,ho\yill fintl among the names of those who voted for this bill making app.mpria- rinn fur **\*. \\TY^y °f NfNicTKBN ^AML. .Ut.uJiflu,J3wrn-g.!QAhe heavy ind?bledness ItUngiug 6A er the state, aud v 'paralyzing, its energies. ^ -i ^*~~*^ i 5 «a»«_ = _ In 1841, a'.project was up heretTolTlttl\ the O^densburiband Champlain railroad. I'hjsroiid traversed a large porti.iir ol'Si. Lawrence ' county, .runni g sbiitherly from p^dptisburgli on tlie\ fioiyier to tlie Lake. Tiiis'niay havejjeen a very reas- OTiiulo and p'rcper^scflierftF—Isen'e'fiTcfjrf, ii'>. doul I, to theseclion which it traversed. AndsoJias\ l)0en,,the Erie canal lo the central section ofthe stole. Tjh-e propo- sition was thai the slate - should -build the roarf-, the'matey Jo be taken out of the pu^ulii; treasury.. This,, sirj was some- thitfc new. \No such measure, unless it he 411c case ofthe 1%'ie railroad, wa*3ever be£ 111 cittier house.' These railroad pniji'u's have been left to enterprise and oa-piial. Tho state haanevor yet bnilt a railfoid; nor as a general thing have rdilr«iad companies come here and asked the stato^o buJld their roads. But the democracy of St. Law rence, through their representatives, Messrs. Clark and Pratt, asked the state to do for them whul it had never done bef re—lo build iheir road.. The bill ran in this wise:—\ TJiere shall ^B\'TCTra''ru^ieU^(.TAe'Tx^t;/^iy j ,i ri'i6\'jitoit: a railroad with a sing.l« track, and suKa- a letter? . Mr, W. S.. SHERWOOD.^—I hav,- neither writion nor signed such letter. I ask him fur Ins authority for ihi§.repeated Avill ghw it in good= moved 10 tlie aloro fdrmcrly oAupied by A nicer, iicxt door loM'idgc & Doty** //ard- •d^ilore, on tliis atrpet leading lo-tUe-t;an,a} i tta.1 Rriad. - ? mc. Oct, 2d, 18^5. 28t.r STRYKJ^fc CQMPQCK H-. the latest and most ap- proved fashions forspring and summer. He hasnl- so received a choice lot of Tailors irinimin»» sclcct- I w Hi great care which he would be glad I»«xohange for Cash. Great care taken in cutting for thotejn ho wish lohave their work done by women or at bom e and suitable itiromings put up a' very lew prices. • Shop in .Merrill's Brick Block, opposite the Northern Hotel, r.-me. 1846, '5»S4r 8CH€M)Ii BOOK DEPOT. W J. HANCOCK. CORNER OF • James and Dominick St«., Iiaaanaiten- <ive slock of School Books; Cap Letter and Wrappih|^o^>, and Bla,ck Inb, AI»»a large iMortiucnt of School Stationery. IFhteh ha of^/encff/* Cut as I said before, I did not al fcrs to the trade, wholesale and retail at N*w Yorkprleea. W. J. HJINGOGK^ • N. B, Raj[« wanted in exchange for books, Paf cretc, -. ^ ? - whig or democrat, had a right'in their counties, to claim the united support of tho party for tho candidates regularly presented for their suffrages—that no man. had a right \ioHotafe Iho usages of the parly to which he professed to befong— and that any attempt to overturn these usages, to defeat\ the regular norrirh.ee , and to (hit extent aid tho opposite\\parfcfc, was treason and treachery, deservingof the severest reprehension. - But these days have gone by. A.man can now come into a democratic caucus, 00 matte r holt .irregularly be may have obtained hii election—anj..we not only inyitg him insinuation. time. \ Mr. W.-SrSOERU-OODc-L will tell you what J did do. s My course \and rny opinions have never been in Tloubt in mv county. lr-hsar \nererijr t en:—necesssTj-j-' forme to wrile or sign a lefter pledging myself to tho policy of '42, or tlvo\*\* ratli caW meamtresof.the\ democracy. It was not necessary for me^jn order to secure my eleciion, lo write such letters. My ROUTES, thai ol jho present, chief magis- tratev- Silas W\r-ighl f If the gentleman wj-^jto-^he^lttst^y-of^the^^-^a^^vt^ - ^^ of Jturx- S«>s^o£itbjyliiIe.rcn ces inahp_ilgni,oc ra I ic Party, as he understands them, I hope he will go back to the beginning, and giv'o'us the ^hole history of-ihe mailer. 1 hone ble turn-uitts, from Ogdenshurghvin'l})e -- \ -* elCI back ; but will give us. all the facta which_h£ve.a bearing on\the question, her attempts-fo-diseuss. ' 0 ' '*- But the ' : geqj!(0^S A1 ^sS^&i<S^3tisiS^^-.- undertook io fix upon the Argus^The * qha rge of opposing the In dependent treaaf- \feiyU^^*'thj3 geniJemaji had the candor to aa^ir^h% : few^|nTheArgu3 did cotirje^to tl>e support of,a rrWa1?u^e$iJ4jiJways jgava it an efficient and able siipporTf^Bul be;, charaed that in'37 the Argus was oppo » ~ ed lo the sub-treasury. I deny the »He- garrorrra rtdto. ] deny fhtSI th^^cojuntrw of the Argus arihu't period oraf any oth- . «*r, show that the editor was opposedT'To the sub-treasury ; and f challenge tba gen-tieman to Ins proofs. \ AS\ nil know, at,,., the time alluded to, the measure Wai- - new, The democracy of this state,\ be» '. fore tho extra session of 1837, were'divi- de'd onjhjs4]jie£iJoa, '^ J systerri, as it was nailed, had ex. ploded.or nearly so. Thes'ystern of de- jjosite in state'banks, by tHeir^ajluxe to perform'tEeir\obligations had woll nigh 1 la iled, under tho suspension of that year,' and the democracy ofthe s'ate and Union were casting about'in search of some safer solid, subsanttial mode of collecting, pre- seiving and disbursing ifi%publip money. Previous to the e.xira session Bf'37, many dtimocrars, were opposed to the sub-treas- ury—many in favor of it. It wasa mat- •t-jr-butelillle 1 undnfslmid, -thuugh disuua- •M sfd a grea*rdeal in the public prints}^—» Bui when the extra so-sion convened and conr.lv iifSt. Lawrence,; to' La^ejg^n^lf^Vnn Buien promulgated j»»J«^«g» pluin, &c. And ihat-bilTwas voleTLfoF —when that rntssago reacnea Alouny, by the democr.icy of Su Lawrence, who- didtha Argus falter-iruit3- dutjr ta the r - oiugJiiio__d^bi 4 than lhe dem lotnoy of Oneido, and the democracy of tbTe Argun —so much nioro sublimated than lhe tie- •mocruov of tlTosaon ihli>floor who oonsitl- ho will cloak nothing-—keep nothing bicli,'Tdo not say fnaTTt was XvrbiTgTiT Mr. Wright tpvoto so* I only bring it up as part orSha history of these differences, if differences ihoro be, which tho gentler man IromSi. Lawrence has found itcun- venient lo leave out. , \\hat were these nineteen new canal routes ? Two ol ihcm ran into tho court, iy of St. Lawrence—\ne from the Erie • papal in-Herkimernoonly, up.ihrmig!»tn ,£21 views arc well undeyiood. And on va- rious ocpasions, when opporttrnity occur- red, and it became my duly,I huve drawn resolutions in favor of the policy, of'42, anW what I conceive (o be the measures orthe democratic pony. And Ihcsere'- solutionshave passed at county conveo- tions. There has been- no concealment on my pari on these subjects. I believe I have-now answered lhe gentleman fullv on all thepoints*presen\ecpi5s»nim. Ancf no» I challenge him to produce here, at any time, evidence if .JiaEo in, that I was ever compelled to write letters or sign let- [Ogdensburgh—another from the village of Rome, up the to lhe Black\ River, and ihenco leading on lo Ogdeus er themselves liuiiesily bound, under jlio •clear dema^nd-f orHfo poptirar votco, to voio for a greut measure of retrenchment and radfOTst refoVirit This tneasu.ro vvns voted for by Zemta Clark and'Solomon Prau, mennbcis from S» ; Lawrence; and, sir, l.iVikiTfg «jvenhe drvtstorr otr the-final pass go of the hill, I find the name of Lanolhor dom^aral, now on ibis floor, In the auirnmlive—a man who t*tasses hiiri- |-^r-lfwiih tho dBmonrany o-f Herkimer and burgh—almost tin; present route of the--and-buMaiie-.Qgde^ Black River onnal.-l Indeed, it was cal- plain-railroad ! And wlion wns it thai the Liutod States hat exceeded it in inu led the Black Rivcrca§a4.^ : Tneso two routes, then, were for the especial beno- 9t of that benighted, or \ sequestered\ re- gion in which .the genilemtirl from St. Lawrence resides. Yes, sir, wc find gen erall-y-i when the question comes bofore the representatives from St. Lowronco, shall'we have a little bf tho pap—can we by voting for thi^aod that Bppropria- tion, inj other part5, nf thp.sta.tgj .secure ^l. Lawrence—tho only pure democracy. KalludD to Mr. A. O. Chatfield. Ho loo was willing thai the state should assume measure f ^IlliillieaiiiiiEtocttuie lo_ Jt* suppon 1 < 'If wo are lo take the allega- Iion of Iho gentleman from St. Lawrence* for it, iidiJ, If we look to the columns, of tho Argus, it did riot hesitate. On tho dayofiur Mr. Van Buren's Mosstge w»i focefVod by express and published m tfw' A^gusy it held this unequivoool and strong language\: ' \ Tho readers ol this paper aro already fjmiliar„with.the positioua,'iho reasoning -vod the. reeommendntions-oft M«%- Van Siren's first message to the tepresenU- tivea of the Aroarioan people. W© ven« lure (u say, »u their behalf, that they 1 yield to tfiern a cordial and warm appro-. & these pur-e\deiiiocrats—these anli debt and internal improvement domocrais—propos-j^i'ins- They aro Indeed'a lower of ed to go inro this large expenditure 1 Was it ut a lime when tho state* was out of ilebl, and had resources applicable to pub. lie wotks ? No, .sir! It was al a time when the wlrigs had the ascendency, and had swollen the slate debt to some twenty millions, Then it was that those V° gpnilemertrfrnm. Ht—Lawren«?%,. and, thf. VJ! ; and that it will meet every where among the democracy,, similar tokens of; approbation, h is characterized bv grta't No mgsiago fronl a. Presideaiitf. '•1 respect. ,Il i s equally strong in its posi- strength ; and ihey. are sustained by a force of reasoning .that may bo assnil. bl, liul cannot bo controverted. Tim material and loading subject ol the mes- sage, particularly, - the question of tho n&fe keeping and disbursement of the p rblio,.moneys—is presented, not only with a convincing power of argument, ATTORNEYS,'* licitors and €omeIlora IN STRYKER, ) ROM r \ Ifliee iff A rmstronf«* brick block, over the i (•ml Collector's office. ' ' \V^ltN DBESAll'&, EL WOOD, It LAW, HOWE, IV. V. .. See on James Street, nearly\ opposite-the JortlterTn Hotel. . rViw; DaesAa, t D. S in wiih a \ welcome brother,.you are one of us.V'but he seems to beiegarded, ptlo regardliimself, as a democrat, par excel -^HiflcrT-^SttiTrB^Etir lude to the position in which these gentle- men stand here, for .the purpose of read- ing them out of the pHriyj but in order] •that my domocratic-nssocialesJierer-who UWOOD. 6if lepleii Tin Dreur, Enmlner in Chancery IBAB1VES A; AVOOilWOitTH, Lttorn«y8 and Connscljors al J^aw PLICIT04S m COUNSELLORS DfCHANCERY, Rome, Oneida Couhty, 1 Office over Barnard's and WoJrrxure's Store Jaraea Street, IrVileeler Barnet, Otcar F, A. Wboduorth. M RS. BAKER HAS IN quettce of the recent fire, removed to Memlnf new Brick Block, (up stairs) where \Snc wilt continue the Ivliiiinery business in lhe uiostjfashionable style. She takej '.his oecason to return her sin- cere thanfes to her friends and patrons lor |the liberal patronage she .has received, and solicits its^continuance. Her loss at the re- cent fire has been considerable, considering her means, and she would consider it a par- ticular favor il her patrons and friends would pay whatever may be her due. .- '42t |9ME KAIL ROAD HOTEL: from 'rawing i» bar worth li«B* a reaW Rheuroa* and eitend , and^nusclei,— an< | M^Jpld-lllB^r navfrlhei. stfelfthtn- exW*~ el* prw By P. H. JHrrrArFeNEhAf i ho ar^ pow prepared to accommodate the iblic in the best possible manner and on •sinable terms.- . Those who wish _i°J a j i: j_ pa jjJLa e -..'\ tne »M will find Tt-TortfieTr convenience iostop Ibis House where they can b* called to «the Caryon their arrival at any time ttng^ine 'aKc'ns'j\itp STaBinvo ATTACHED. IH*MJ*H.4S! i!.ojij^ABriM^y^tai5'^ — 4n^& TH#-$B;y- NEW FALL G O O DS HOWLAND, HILL & CO. ^ Are now. receiving their Fall stock ol oods, among which may bje found a great ariety of . — --- • - DRESS GOODS consisting of Cashmeres, Muslin Delaines, Plain and Twilled Ginghams., Alpacas. &.c. Together with a general and extensive assortment j>( groceries. Crockery and Harware, I^iils, etc. Which' we arepre - pared to sell \at the very lowest pric'eS-\ . Rome, Sept. 9, 1845. QftEAi?llHMS^JIOMEH \I CONSEQfJENCE OF THE cent Fire-, the \subscribe/ has removed TS/toa, Leather and / , m<Znig^^stirblTslp tflent, to I. S. Parker &, Co's^block, bu the aot.wiih nie On Ibis measure-, .may know who it is tbat^assume lo arraign their de- mocracy for voting and acting as they do- Sir, snpporfingTisnesTry and |sFn- cerety as I do mis great measure of re- form and retrenchment,'! prefer, if my motives are to be assailed for the course L lake, that ihje assault shall come from those who-stand on the same footing with mo and my democratic associates—who are our equals, so lar as consistency in the support of the great party to which we belong, can make '.hem equals. Sir, I thought I exhibited to the satis- fjUUioa of this House, the fact that the genileman from Tioga (Mr. Chase) Came here irregularly.. But that gentleman has attempted to mystify,bis position, and for that purpose- has read to the House a~ list of the votes,in.here and there a dis- trict in this and that town, as if lhe result in a few selected elecliondisfricts, would outweigh the strong and overwhelming array\offacts-wlnclH presented! - I shall not further fe\fer to the canyasVof that iriotrrrty^as I'dccm'it entirely unnecessa^ ryv I leave the gentleman and his posi- tion after reading an. article which ap. peafed in the New-York Tribune, un- questiOTIao^lyTvTinea by^meWbigoTTP oga, in relation to the result in that coun- ty. I read it, that the house msy^see, wnethec^^he ^* lers, to iheettectlhatl wasin favor ofthe policy of'42, and the radical measures ofthe' democracy. Il 4s true, sir, that 1 was opposed in my county, before piy nomination and nfter it, by a class of pol- iticians who.claim kindled wiiht.be gen- tleman, ffom Tioj>a, in pTis exclustire pre- icnsions to democ-ar.v. They opposed 4ne-up to theJday ot iheJ&leelinn,.'nndlhSE something for ourselves ?—we findi 1 8ny,' generally, the representative from that portion of 1 he 'slate-favoring these projects of debt and expenditure. These nineteen new canals may have been very good' projects, and ihey may have been voFy bad ones. I shall not enter into a discus, sinn 0/1liai branch of tliti siijhJRtit. I harearl gentleman from Steubeu, put their votes on record in,favor-of-lulung-.more money put of llie public purse to build this new| Well, sir, a niolion was made wort by Mr. O'Sullivan, of New York, to sub mil the question of the construction of lhe road by 'he stale, lojhe.peoplo at the next jetkiclion^JteV the manner ottho People's. bat in the most felicitous mannex, Nor ctn any impartial man rise from a peru- sal of iho 'document, without lhe efttira cansoTousness thul the views of the Pl-es^^ ilent spring from the clearest convictions of duty and pairiotism on his part. ' Ba tba message ever so much assailed, such will be the imperial judgment of the votes were cast against me. They voted for the whig candidate.. Yes, sir, some- thing like fill YQies* all told, were tbrowrj ior the a-bigcatKJtdale,hy msn rjrofeasin^ to be democrats pur excellence. Still, sir, my majority in the county was some 300 more than that of ODI. Young, who was running for the-sena|,e at the same rime. I had to contend against the .activity aud vtgilrtnce oflhese men j as well as against lhe open efforts of ihe.whigs — not because my opinions in regard to the law -of_'42 were in doubt, for no man could say so— but because they desired, to defeat me, as in various-cotrntxsrund^t-tbc-eyatnple ly state the facTP aiv: raiaaNS:— i should nkb to know t'je political character of tbe>rep«- ressntatrves from St. Lawrpnce- then. Ut. W. S.-atfSftWUOI>:- That fs a matter which 1 have not looked into. My business is wiih the gentleman's position in ttgard to Mr. Wright, and-Jiis settled hostility, so calted, to iunn4ng into debt. For the genileman from St. Lawrence did not scruple to bring in, the name of Gov. Wright here, ntrtwiihslanding his rebuke of lhe gentleman from Putnam for doing yjo same thing. - Mr.BAlI.EY :-That shows that 1 wtfs acting fioiii authority. Mr. BLOSS:—Harmony ? Is it not ? Mr,- -WLS-SHER-WO.OD Wl!he te- or tlerkimer resolution of\Mr. Loomis.\ \Vhq_vbted ogtitrstsTjbTniniT>^hiimatter to thepBqpIe ? The two gentlemen from St. J La<v%ence voted «gninst submitHng to tho--perjpIe tnc qaestToTI tiiiellitrr ihey would BSSUJ»9 and build this road ! To Gome-down t° a later period still —the yeai 1S45. Last winter, sir, the present Speaker-of this llquse (Mr. Cruin)—nnd In any allusion! may make to him, I desire to have if understood ihat I do not intend 10 detract from his merits as a gentleman or a\ democrat :—last set them here in Albany, by openly bolt Ing the regular nomination* they under- took fo'defeat other democratic candidates.,, , ,..,,, In*TToga\JBe\g¥ntl*maft from lhatcounT^e^dtrnnWteretljb^^lie^^ as the willing instruments in the ou L ?. , ! re ^ oe ., to '^ e g entlema p frnm P'»- eouth.side ot the brie Uanal, la the village, of Kotiie. opposite Armstrong's' Til'ock, ty was the wuitng hands of the whigs, io defeat a man enter- taining the same views that I do. • I will now, ftfr. Ch^irmaa, with the ih- dulgence of the committee, turrPtcT the gentleman Irom StXavvrence (Mr. Per- khis,) who-ort SAtufc[aiy :troated-us v -with a history ofthe riseancr^progress of exist- ing divisions in- the democratic party.— Hejygnt back^ to 1827—an ominous' pe party did not thinR they-had achieved a great-victory in-lhe: '^f : ~ ' •'•..,. .:i;Pffice.v ;.. • . 7 •• \ * catpsvu- lfrd« f hie\ caiiMwde up Ifwir IK ^^Iffe^japallolin^^ ^JS£ja^*aij^ii»pp^ to«it upon ill 1 ^•mrllSMdni with ibeir^atronag^- 0NS, he k prepared to *ct up work j£the last approved style. 1$F where he will keep on hand as usual Shoes ke*H«iyaTnH?jridin^ sell at i very small advance from cost. Rome^JaD^6V-*S4t>: S;B.STE?ENS7 -f—» AgriMturalFaklioiise Eenioved. T HE?-pNDERSI^feD IJAS RE mpred.'fo'»A;JE.'jfA-N-V^^ifiy^p i enea , Warehouse in connection witbJMr. LDTHCB .„. , ,, ,. - _ ,,,—-,. Owiqo, Tioga Co.. Nov. 5lh, J845I SrCi t ;and,qpened.a;Storg at yVtjL 25 DewL Pi&TX* 0 ' %--^T^ t ^ 1 ^atrn^ sl street, where \they will be ready to furniab all; kituM'of SEEDS and IMPLEMENTS, attd on the-fafni, of.tbje.'be'st qualuies and atreasonable priceti -His-oldHriends ¥uitowai*^nWCTpe^ulJy=r^ ^^^eTthe^rgai^ncIiiaed Tt would be beat their orders. , ^-^Wl'in. .? ^ * —M/ ^UR^ANTS.'CirRb'irS, feAl|l.NS ^ Mace and other spices, at »' ' DUDLEY^ FECK'S\. elected a man who would.vote and act with them here, but \tbltt they.$.ad been Mt to dr&w oflf;democrats from their par nam, (Mr. Bailey,^ was entirely unc,allej| for, if the gentleman from St. Lnwrencr himself designed to drag in the name ot the^GoveTnoHrrtortlrtsrcontroveTsy, and to identify him with those on one side ol tlie question against the other. But this is a matter which these'two gentfernp-ny-here- •vinTcr, tire present Speaker wns a-fepie- septaiive from Hefkimeri and there hfip- tbot riod, 1 suspect, iu he pareer'of that'gen- tleman, For I uuilerstand, it was about that time he tuYriec his political somerset -^passing out of tie ranks of old Feder- alism, inToIhe ranii ofiFe pure 33ejnoc- racy.—[A lotigh,] Mr. PERKINS ?n his seat.—Th'egen- tofore estranged, but now united in oppo sition to this great measure of reform,niust serrhy teeTTVee^^hernselves. penedio be a project on footKero wuicTT tiis constituents tjesired to see pissed into .aiaw. I t wasa project lo establish an Hgiiniiltiunl n,,llenB ni Fairfield, and it contemplated tho appropriation of some 4p.o'r §50,000 out of the public treasury. rTT/bis was\ the lime when the state was la boring under lhe present heavy debt, and when laxaiion was bearing as heavily on ihe people of this state a-snow. But did the Herkimer, democracy stand out against this project T which was to add so ^American puoplu uow und hereafterr Si^ the Richmond Enquirer, an— *bl#- democratic paper in Virginia,,did oppose the .fndepemJettt T^reasu*yV—It—took ground nr--itn»t it ffem^tfegstsftj fe«sa- silered the ^tato bank system us riot hav- ing been sufrictently tested^ The Albany_ Argus, on the other hand came out in a bjld and energetis support of the meas- ure. It did not, it is true, denounce those who could'not and didnot view the meat* ure in tho same*4ight. It did not corns out and proscribe those wmse views and judgments drd-noHend them to support .irhe Trreajsure. No sir, The A-rga* •rrFHtedTlies'o ulvursTties^Tif sentiment «« laborious pr that there w-as-a-.-por-t-ion-o cy of-New V'fM'k\TOliunveTn much more to the public burthens fbrtrre benefit of that county ?- No, sir. They w^anied-JljeanoneyriheiV: tQ^estabjish -tliat college. It promised a diiect benefit J« iheiK constituents ; and therefore lhe The gentleman from St. Lawrence* (Mr. Perkins,) attempted to show, by a , . . rtb\e-dflmoor-a4-BueD voted lot this appropriation ! Tl. moug democrats as it should treat^them\. It^soughxby a firm and decided, but cbn- ciliatory and prudenfcoufge.io endeavor to harmonizcMhese conflicting views and lo bring them- into accordance^ with its o.wn ; and nil who'know anything ofthe difficulties of its- position- under Mhese di- versjties of opinion, know that its course was characterized by that sound judg- ment and discretion which havo always distinguished the leading democratto journal in theslale. The Richmond En- quirer, as I remaiked, was hrnestly and decidedly opposed -jo- the Independent^ Treasury, in 16Si ';\ The Xrgus \was equally honest and decided in support bf the measure. To show that thr?se. two 4'tl ty associations, by using as an instrument is professed democrat, and tBus broke down .the democratic party ofthe county, for the time being. But listen to this whig correspondent of the New York Tribune: are buried^with their \facca downward, - So,far; good. . VVe bad a glorious day here.yesterday. rion.Qii)XON : O. CUABE is elected td the Assem *^lbl^-k^aji4ea«t. 300 majority over the regularly »nyj^iro^>ftCfltfn'ker!iaJiadidat'e, Reuben's..Smith. hot to nominate\ but turn in and go ifor pli' ihe day of Election all , tfbo §tump Candidate. fflW).M>*J™t is th^^eateatl Jriumph !-we have eVef hi|dr Tha JUurikir* aire' W'aad fates long. Chate is in fina spirits, lid? village district gave Chase 321 majority out; of #?5 votes, lleman is mistaken by about ten years, \-MrTWrS7S»EgWO013 .-By ainnit terryeatr? H ' ^ ; Mr. BLOSS:—There was no federal party aVtlint time: to claim him., [Re- uewed laughter.] , . . 7TprW;S. BHERWOOIT:—He at- tempted to exhibititho difference-between \ hafthVwias-^^aiednoMeTm-tlJe Herk-t» mer' and St. Lawrence Democracy, and another portion; ofthe party whicli-he eat led the Oneida democracy. And in the sarrieconnection v.iih the Oneida democ- tacyTrhe^embraiedHhe^friends of the Sen^ ate bill'and the friends of the Agus and its course.- I desiieto turn ihe attention of-iheciJmiTnitrf»-i^ the gentleman has goie into, in order that'wt may see how foj^tutiate he has beers?)n his allusions, and pardlela. - He-says that,; running into debt—whilst there .was anotherporlion wJuch- he designatefx^as. theT'Herkirner and St. Lawrence demoo- racy,'4v\ho ~were indrsposed-to- fun -in^ifj ^ If, sir, it were true that the Herki- Lawrenqe dejnocracy had, debt mer arid St in the matter of debt-making,_exhibited ^nore sterling democracy than: the great mass of the democracy of the slate, the. gentleman certainly would have mfide one |^t-rohg--p\oint-in-his^r.gnment r such^does. not appear to hav$ been the facft. Indeed, it happens to be tne 1 reverse!'. 11, sir, am not going to impugn the democracy .or the motives of Herkirrieror St. Lawrence; •have, hften a very pioper meagure. WlTlnliBT^TrT^-h«ve^^ T^Biulitig derriociaTic papefi were at ajatip«. businsss is wifethe debt.pa ylng policy-of '42—and the oha-racler of the Herkimer demoeraGyv as exhibited in the votes of iheirrepreseniatives here. '•* I need nol go a step further, sir, to show 'hat the views of the gentleman from St- Lawretvctr^Mrr Perk ins) ou ^Saturday, as to the course of the St. Lawrence an J Herkimer Democracy on queslionsof in- ;Ja»iak^pcc^inj|nt ai\d state indebjed- |nefs,^e entirely wrong. \ Sir, he will ['find, if h^scans closely lhe acts ot ther .Hari^mearfandSf. ^\wreTrceilenTocracy af$ not their professions j (merely, that odes on this question, and that the Argui 7 vPn? frifr ^vr-\' n, 'itTp^ '\' f'pnort ofthat real measure, I «ill read a shoThaixtraot- Irom the eclitorial columns ofrbi in 1837.^ It (s this :-^ • - • / \ The Enquirer, itiwillbTpercMved, • objects to the proposed separation p/thjL: government andAhe banks' nt treasury agents fof the custody and disbursament r of tho publio moneys, and prefers. • far- ther trial of tho latter,, conceiving that an unexamr. motives ot Heraimeror^pi. ^awreiice ; i ...ty ..« ..«.> P .—^ f «,.- J .- v , -•- __ rt | trt * _-„-_nramticavbltf &nd «*ft «Jt-^ \* but I aver,-and ^11 undertakelosho^Uh,«av^t|^^ that whenever a measure has-been be- fore Ihe legislature .which was likely to result-in putting-money, into the pockets of Vthe democracy oV Herkimer or St. Lawrence, by expenditures for anyv pur- pose—we. find the-repr-eseritatives^ froW -«/i(i a-murig ihetiPfof internal improvements, otfor any lod|l project which was to ben- efit them, theiijljjpresentalives have not neen backward 1n voting for such appro- prfutionk-. But, siV^ I wjU accord to tbem the'eredit generallyJ^in c,omt||'>n with the exarppled state of the pecunjiary^brld' •._» ,^_ *t-^.*_ -.„_. *« J tk.» witk •k.it. : M~ ' vrrzr -menjt/on their pari,and that, withthe re- quisite reforms and improvements, tjieyi\' are competent to the purposes of govern--: t-m tent than:iTS sub^Teajury .4ici:ingemtnt._ We need not say that we differ \from the Enquirer injhisrespeoti and tb«t wa do ' so with r&gren TftiirsubjejoH* prtata*- - ted by the Massage, witb^uofi mattarlr - force.and is-so well,and ably reasoned, ; •l^y-X^^!=V*t£^ r --.^ z£ 44'^ -•vm
