er- General e ttes by •merican Party. lyThthe iuoth-Western.uuf-rn. thinksomewaenti T aPx; P .R Buchanan we begin to to our sympathie It ic~anOet, the a of the Irish residents in n -EW Yona, SAa me't of the , heldld1 A word to the wise in time tould be suti- July `23Th C Ne Yrk, is gr Rewrathy.Referig to the sia, has arrived, here with Lionardt _ t be h" eiser now 1M in Shreveport, on Monday. 4th inst., for the becienl. If the southern State wish to be pre- isntt ito I mindsao pityt )mday, the l2th inst. The Eu~erpoo1•. Spated to become independent of the iiorthern hern forte benemies. The casefofe vote by which rbert was shielded from - its isltry, together with the caases which lead purpose of organising an American club, onon States, let each &f anive ation te house of representatives,es, is generally one week later thinsa ne a them offer-a bounty or pre- houi. e ac? is truly a hard one- iagra. to the patblication - a that e•l ofthat famo epi.te. Dur-rt- motion, in was: mium to the manufa~turers of any or all arti-e for For man years*i distinguishedfor gentlein Ts e general report of the circa had-e an asirant presidential hoanis. i i i•in W1;re that division on Herbert's't Persia, respecting the Liverpool jing the presidential campaign od(1I, the h6n.n. Resolved, That this club be styled the" Fill-il- est produced from the raw material. Tfake for .hrth Sasmore American Club." " line of precedents ever since case, we have *duty to perform, and we shallallthat there had been a slight declinOti• , William L. Yancey, of Alabama, was chosen as instance Massachusetts as a criterion. If entyshe hePlaced was i memberthe safe of the cabinet, nearly a qcuar- is cipal confined takes from the south in round numbers twenty not shrink fro•! is'•l•arging it .. That duty is,. however, to the lower pti a de•gnte teo-he-demoeratic national en- On motion, the club proceeded to the elec- queotatio are for fair OrleaIa7d. conven- thetion of officers, when it appeared that the fol- :"millions ` of dollars worth of cotton, her incomeoine ter of a century ago, he had a right to look for- to announce, in unmistakable terms, to the tion,wltich was he iddling Orleans 6!gd. per to nominate a candidate for the ,1-from thus ward to democratic nomination, inaprefer- adopted citizens of Irish birth, throughout the No change Fewlowing gentlemen had been chosen: the same cotton is forty millions; sup-thus ence to teudch comparatively new men as Polk in the trade of Manch presidn•ey. On his arrival at Baltimore, a few clearing for herself $20,000,000, besides sup-!0 or and Pierce. Yet the party with a strangeniid country, that the democratic party in congress ssfacturing districts is reported to eor,•• ohaver days previous to'The assembling of the conven- I PRaEssnsir-M. Watson. porting and giving employment to 150,000 or have Shamef1ly deserted tl~ duty,dir deserteded enced si•te last advices. professions of impartiality betweenen The proceedings in SLion,he addressed a letterWteach of the prom- - YVIcE PRESIDENrs-Reuben White,J. D.Par-r- 200,000 of her people. sullen obduracy refused to recognise his pira- their iown parliament bha bernbred mountWheatlanditouched clngms, and hiswaited grand until the sage of as on, ker, Winm H. Hackett, James Pegram, J. A. England buys annually from the southern climateric, until different classes of citizens, and they have as The Tipperary militia were inent aspirants to the democratic-nomination, ar-and give upqtlhe new clothing a ' portion of the about one hundred plainly as deeds cma.' ,;k declaredthe' mur-ir erminent, f eed to asking their views SMcRady and B. L. Hodge. hich Pierce had committed political suicide, and without being aid the' 1• in respect to certain restr- millions of dollars worth of cotton, from whichc der of a man of Irish birth,, by one of their es. she exports worth of cotton fa- Douglas ld.grown microscopically minute:in promised the, dots• that had been adopted and promulgated byb i SECRmARIss-L. M. Nutt and J. W. Jones. $168,000,000 colleagries, to be a trifle whblly lnwiorthy even and a riot took .theyplace. -u-s-"•.edSeveralto .. .pmito o,ga popular favor, before they ventured to adopt O ...Grer feas sad Ewar Arts, thd "democratic convention brics, besides what she consumes. Showing a of inquiry. Is the demoratic party maid, or is towns people sided with • of the State of Ala- Ta-TREASURER-W.CORRESPONDINGDm CoMMrrTEE-Sam.R. Shivers. Ford,W. uing Mr.- Buchanan as their standard-bearer. He the militia" OPPOSITE HITCBCOCK'S LIVERY STABLE. y gain of $68,000,000 in profit, besides clothingera- was certainly nominated under favorable aus- it only rotten, that it should so belie itself?- It is reported that the house of bama." lie received prompt replies from ' R. all her people, and feeding millions of opera- With half a dozen exceptions, every-man oftheie Lowe, of Manchester, has failed SRF2E EPO RT: Messrs. Woodbury, Cass, al- A. Lacy, L. P. Crain, W. W. George and R. ed arestatedto bevery heavy. It l Buchanan and Dal-Pre C. Oglesby. tives. pices. He was regarded at the south as sound majority for Keating's murderer is a professed is l las. ems on slavery, ad~ might be expectedto be strong- Ora cottonKzw YOR,house July of Liverpool, has faied Those of the three lattergentlemen were Suppose the south could save those two items "democrat." What then, does it mean? Or anfrom Mobile, via 21.-The steamsp WEDNESDAY,...... : ..AUGUST 6, i 6 naVIGILANCE CoM ITrrTs: iav- ly backed in that quarter. He was a northern , has arri, .unsatisfactory to Mi. Yanmey and the Alabama of profit-say 888,000,000 annually-by hav- can it mean anything but one thing-that an AGENTS FOR TH SlOUTH-WESTERN: B. ing the cotton worked up at home, how soongoon man, absent from the country during the Kan- ,rd WARD No. 1-At Albany-J. B. McCain, B. Irishman born, however peaceable or loyal, is dates from delegation, and fell far short of the standard mnu- sas disputes, and -bad taken care to avoid com- adyellow Teverthe is latterreported city to are to th• CoL.T. W. BLte•oz, Fimore,Bossier parish. swould we be independent, not only of manu- only fit to'be used by the democratieparty, and be still-rhaie . Messrs. J. M. & J. C.Muxray, Jeferson, Texas. of "soundness on the slavery question" requir-ir- W. George, Hugh Currie, H. Iles. At Cooke's and the cantain facturing New and Old England, but of all the mitting himself too openly. Hence he was when used, set up for a target, and sllmt withth pe sbip Black Hawkgeneral had i stated to e Mr. Wans BRaso, Bonham, Fan*ain County, Texas. ied by the Alabama - store-J. B. Sims, H. W. Mooring, C. S. 000 deemed acceptabld to the north. He is a lisvana. Forty of those withlanded Whom 6Eoppc1'h Mr. JsaxsB. ICwzra,Henderson, REuk Co., Texas. democratic convention.- world. Suppose the south makes 3,500,000,000 impunity. This is what it means, and to this she feldPennsylvanian, and the Keystone State has W. H.McDoas•s., 102 Nassau street, . The answer of judge Woodbury was satisfae-ic- Croom, J. M. Simmons. bales of cotton, at $40 per bale it will yield meaning we shall hold the entire party. on the passage. fr. WARD No. e-J. S. Wise, E. M. Coleman,n, $140,000,000; but when manufactured it ist twenty-sevenis electoral votes-nearly a tenth of Wasairo•T. tory, and he was, therefore, the favorite of Mr. We hold Messrs. Pierce, Douglas and Buch- July 21.--n the senat "aR PEURDENT and the whole number. These considerations seem- n- increaseh-bill providing for an appropriation worth double that sum, or $280,000,000; and anan responsible h-A resclutionthe efficiency that congress ot te armyaof . •'•LL 'A • Yancey and his associates; but failed to securere Thomas Hearne, J. M. Ford, L. F. Holt. 00, ed to indicate Old Buck's availability so clear- fo' this conduct of their con- adjou•oU •& i , the south would make cyar the $140,000,000, fidants and supporters. They were all in Wash- o0 n W YORK. tie nomination. On Mr. Yancey's return from,m WARD No. 3-Wm. C. Foster, T. L. Scogin, "or double our present cotton crop. ly as to leave the Cincinnati convention no al- ington; it was for days the topic of the town; if August, as also passed by the en"e x'1 FO7 VICS PRESIDENT Baltimore to Montgomery. he issued an ad-d- Erastus Crosby, Wm. Wyche, C. F. Harris. Mnt.ternative. He was therefore selected as the A bonus or premium of one or two per cent. their friends have taken sides against the vic- pending in the house of representat ? dress, in pamphlet of WARD No. 4-H. Markham, H. Howerton, DONELSON, form, to the democracy of offered by each southern State on fabrics man-an- democratic nominee. tim and against common justice, they are notot Mr. OF TEiNNESSEE. hechusetts, Burlingame, has publicly member withdrawn of co- the' . Alabama,containing theletters of Messrs. Cass, F. M. Waldran, R. A. Cutliff, D. S. Wilder. ufactured from the cotton, hemp, wool, flax,ax- What there is repellant about Mr. Buchan- wholly above suspicion. A few days i ELECTORAL TICKET: e WARD No. 5-B. K. Stephens, Thos. M'Call,, iron, hides, &c., piaced in the State, would ago the uldSrs; party,an, or wehis cannotantecedents, say, his p'inciples and his of recently published lr Djsracr-J.B.WILKINSON,Jr.,of Plaquemines.es•iBuchanan and Dallas, which he declared to be but tliis we know, that blood of Thomas Keating wasion the hands of and leaves Mr. Brooks. of m each year gain for ive south millions of dollars; , Id itself,sefriends withoutof thehis respectivespeech any gnqualificationon Southparties Carolt arewhet m,chC GEORGE EUSTIS, Substitue. at variance with the rights of the south, unsat- Winm. J. Beall, B. P. Peace. but one democrat, it has spread since then, and 5 2o DWsras t-GLENDY BURKE, of Orleans. besides ing his candidature increasing the population, by bringingnd thei most extensivehas political been the stamnpedes gnal for we one have of it is now upon the souls of the 79, who refuse H. M. SUMMERS, Substitute. isfacto ,yto southern democrats, and "unsoundd WARD No. 6-E. K. Hall, W. E. Walmsly, into the south all the 3n D1tratcr-DUNCAN F. KENNER, of Ascension. is D.C. Blount, Thomas Martin. most enterprising and t all inquiry. Itis on thedemocratic party, as a and fear that ahostile rencounter will on the slavery question," and in defending his skilful mechanics and operatives in the Union.on. 'ever witnessed. It surpasses ti desertion of party, and a tweenlyin them.22nd.-lt l hp, B. G. THIBODAUX, Substitute en- 1840. We.are told that the dem tic party accursed be be who helps such a is. rumored that-.Mr . Ors DisWmic-BRESTON POND, Jr., of E. Felicianaa course in refusing to support Mr. Cass, the nom- WARD No. 7-R. V. B. Eddings, J. C. Har- The low prices of provisions in Kentucky, Ten- party-into power, until that blood is lawfuily challenge to Mr. Burlingame N. S. EDWARDS, Substitute. well, J. F. Herndon, S. D. Caldwell." nessee, Arkansas, Missouri, western Virginiania iis a unit. So it is, and so isa pea ikernel a purged away." the challenge last evenia Ern Disrarer-JOHN E. KING, of St.Landry. inee of the convention, on account of his squat- was promptly accepted. t1) - and southern Louisiana, together with re- unit, but it have just A. D. COCO, Substitute. ter sovereignty proclivities. Mr. Sanford, at smium the manufacturers would receivethe frompre-om gregatei fruit.forms The a verydemocratic small portion party is gg .,This is pretty strong language, but the Celt,It arreted r. Brooks and ared, We have been brought up in the belief, says0 nightMr.t Burlingame; 6frr Disraict-PETER ALEXANDER, of Tensas. concludeasith the following unmistakable hint: to avoid arrest.but the latter left the -•,~later the time editor of the Mobile Register and one ethe Pee Dee Times, that the cardinal prin- the State treasury, and the saving of freight in -T'heThe city M. WATSON, of Caddo, substitute. 1the transportation of cotton, etc., would blein fromreducedr the topeach-Fillmore its kernel. Everyone takes a`_ice "Let them not suppose that this matter is go- r- most probableis full of rumorsof these in seemsreference to todbe of n ciples advocated by the southern rights and enable f here, and Fr t the oldest and most prominent democrats in c ing to stop here. One who We are unable to report any improvement inin`Alabama, being )re there, until at length nothing but the bare nt seldom drops any- IBurlingame named Clifton a great political friend and ad- ] the owners of factories to pay 50 per cent. more t; thti House, on ths] nr minerof Mr. Buchanan, conceived that Mr. statesrights men of South Carolina, taught in ha it now in hand, and he distinctly the navigation of Red River. The steamer ti for labor, and then make as much money as Icleusc will be left-unless side of Niagara Falls, as the place the most ild promising a productive yieldfor somehe nonce, years thoug hence. warnshe: democratic representatives at Wash- where Camden arrived from the falls on Saturday last, emphatic and positive language that: northern or British spinners. This bonus would p !ngton, receive Mr. Brooks' challenge, and bhasyh SYancey had in some way misrepresented Penn- 1 )e- The Germans, who that if justice is not-done the murderer groundtrand that Mr. Brooksldeclined to go thith 1. Congress has no power to exclude slavery not impovish the State treasuries, because be- '1 were to constitute the ripest as that it would not be safe forbhis t'ah and the Financier, on Monday, from St. Mau- "svlvania's l rbett, they will be held accountable, as favorite son," and to controvert the f, fore factories can be put into operation, capital a atthe present time. tod s rice and Grand Ecore, after long and tedious!iSunfavorable impression which the pamphlet tcfrom any territory. 2. The people of a terri- tal and juicest part of the democratic fruit, were th trty, who interposed to screen and protect a must be invested in houses, land and machine- le-sistripped off by Fremont, while the conserva- tory have no power to prohibit slavery so long ildtives, who gave it solidity and savor, have been him• the penalty of his guilt." The house has agreed to adjourn onthe trips. The Dede will be next boat up. ry, all of which is taxable property, and would ti 1 - was making, enclosed a copy to Mr. Buchanan, aas the territorial Who is this "one?" Its editor is a mouth- government lasts. 3. The produce directly and JULY- I 23rd.-Mr. Brooks publishes a cad The rains of last week greatly improved thee together with an extract from indirectly the very bonuslo-us slicedsl Perhaps away theby evidenceFillmore. of these assertions may piece te in thie Register, con- r{ightri of slaveholders to take their slaves into that the State would of bishop Hughes, and the above may be which be denounces Mr. Burlingame for give as a reward to do- regarded stnamed the Canada side of the Niga• eth appearance of the cotton, and revived the spir- - tamningt the purport of a conversation that had !th as the threat of the archbishop against the public domain, by virtue of the constitu- Imestic industry. Let the southern States tryry beb demanded. We have furnished a of meeting, knowing, as he did, thathP, Lepl its of our planters. i Consid-='the democratic party. He will hold them ac- could taken place a short time previous between the tionti( of the United States. 4. That the people tthe experiment, and keep their raw materials at eerable amount not reach it without running the already, but supplyhave only any to .n- o countable "for the Keating murder." The lan- -through abolitionist mobs, dangetr tw~p gentlempr, at Washington, and at the same of home, with the people working it up, and I amm our exchanges at random to prosecutions.a. o gont a STarCe aYLIonTrepo.-We regret to learn j of a territory can only exclude slavery from! o guage is incapable of any other construction. arst ad time requestinga correetstatement of the whole at certain that in ten years the whole north, as titity that may be demanded. Hear for instance that the new gin-house of the reverend J. W. t among them after they haveformed a Stute con- well The democratic representatives are to be judgedd Mr. Burlingame has gone over totheCate de Saffair. Mr. as England, would say, "give us back ourur wwhat the Albany Evening Journal says=t Burrus, near Blossom Hill, in this parish, wast Buehanan's reply will be found in stitutionst~ asid been admitted into by the-Irish citizens and voters of the United the Union by factories,f capital and mechanics, and you mayVy "It is no exaggeration to say that at least one In the house, to-day, Gallego wasw ousteds~ our last.It in no way gave States, for the charge of guilt in the matter ofif ro admitted in his stead, as delegate struck by lightning last Wednesday evening, satisfaction to the congress.co Such were the doctrines advanced uunmolested travel with your slaves north or hhalf of the old democratic party of weste New fromye. democraiy of'Alabama, and the Register ad- by 1 the slaying of Keating. The old ally turnss ico. Chapman was sustained a and, together with about 45 bales of cotton, d 'by the lamented Calhoun, east, south or west." Let the legislatures of I YYork are going for freesoil biaska. as deleg... om and strenuously ad- e :hRochester a meeting is to beand held Fremont. to-day. InIt upon its own party! 2 by fire. i mitted the fact. The disaffection of Mr. Yan- o the southern States pass such a law and watch R JULY 4th.-In the senate, to-day, destroyed vocated during the entire course of his brilliant tl en will be addressed by Henry R. Seldon, hitherto The Celt also severely attacks one of its theblltos the result. If it don't work like a charm in ten w tect American discoveries of cey and his siuthern rights followers came near career;ca and they are the identical principles at y Washington correspondents for venturing to Spassed. gguano n i .. PoPt5'e RA.LaoAD TAx.-The supreme court having years, then I will agree t* turn abolitionist. theti most popular democrat, as he giving the vjte of Alabama to general Cass' thi is one of the shield Mr.Herbert by calling him an "honora- In the house, to-day, the army this very day advocated by the statesrights de- BosTos. was amended appropriaiobil confirmed the decision ofjudge L~nd, in the case fo immost estimable gentlemen, in Monroe county; 1ble man," and saying that he deeply-regrets so as to provide that th opponent. Mr. Yancey, on the 11th page of; mocracyme of South Carolina. Now, we li-by Calvin Hudson, jr., an eloquent young priated should not of S. D. Parker et al., vs. the would dem- the unfortunate occurrence. be expended untim thaf Vicksburg,Shreve- hisIt pamphlet, declared that: KErNTCKY.-We extract the following arti-! o, laws very much like to know, how those gentlemen i ocrat, who was the candidate for county judge were repealed. port and Texas Railroad Co., we understand cle from the Frankfort idlast fall, and John C. Chumashero, who Mr. Burlingame returned "To Mr. Buchanan, therefore, is due, the iwwho have heretofore been so very ardent and Yeoman, the oldest and i la has Before Mr. Fillmore made his speech at Al- to-night. It isatder Mr. Benj. T. Scogin will immediately proceed c3 y. made more speeches for the demodratic party bany, the black republican organs in New York stood that his seconds will soon publishacs--l, credit of first giving the go-by to the Wilmot most influential democratic journal in Kentucky. m affected Itply to Mr. Brooks. No furtaer difieulticareua. enienthusiastic in their advocacy of statesrights It to treat his pretensions to the presiden- I to collect the tax assessed to pay the subscrip- proviso,p as a means of excluding the slavehold- It demonstrates the fact that the democracy I thanth any other man in western New York. prehended. , d same- an,and "southern rights," can cy with contempt and ridicule. They almost At OLD tion of the police jury of Caddo parish to the. eers from our new territories, but at the possibly syport. area just as much ignored his existence as a candidate, especially t SOLDIER GosE.-We followedo his discontented, divided and cutut' "Among those who concur in the nomination, thelong home in our village gravr . i time, pointing out to the north how much more Mr.Mr Buchanan without as we learn from the Rochester in the free States, and one of them went so far Ytther wars,remains who of WILLIAMdied veryGiuiaioia yard, veteraa-- on the2•.i-- j stock of the railroad company. repudiating their olon upu into factions in other sections of the Union, M American, is suddienly in this plaea effectually the great end of the provisoist- politicalpol principles-or, atJeast, the principles a ie andMr.", Buell,very influentialknown all democrat,over the State judge as anShepard, ancient as to say that the only effect of his running t as they are We are indebted to Mr. J. N. Cooper, for sev- kkceping tlese territoriesexclusively for the settle- the here in Louisiana; and that the a the day previous, at the good old age of eightyyeram they pretend to advocate. For does not Mr. b< would be to increase the chances of Mr. Buch- v d eral of the largest and most delicious water- meat of ncthehf emigrants-could be obtained I u boasting and swaggering of their organs about!It sosupervisor Banning, of Ogden, D. S. Brown, anan's defeat by drawing off one or two south- I A large number of our citizxnsto turned ej J , by ed vocating the new doctrine, that the Buchanan plainly tell them, in his letter accept- ern States. ried the old soldier with militia honors, Ina sara•g, melons we have ever seen. One of them, is inhab- B Mr.AI Buchanan carrying this or that State, isis esq.,es of Scottville,and multitudes besides, equal- His speech at Albany, however, landt away itsterrito- ing the nomination from home and kindred, withon arlat e itants of annew territory, while yet in of the Cincinnati conven- sl ly efficient. I has fallen like a bombshell in the black repub- tto drop a tear over his weighed 47 lbs. They were grown on his plan- r, sheer gasconade. The Yeoman says: ly to rest. grave, the old man his rialstate, could prevent any emigration thither; tioition that, "the people of a territory, like those "The Milwaukie Daily ,Wisconsin is edited We honored im as an Americanoai• tation a short distance below town. of "It is a fact worthy of note that the demo- by who was ever ready to obey his country's slaveholders." of a STATE, shall decide for themselves by Mr. Cramer, son of the venerable John Cram- ican camp. His existence is no longer ignor- hour of danger. call intrs whether; craticcr party of Kentucky I Thanks to Mr. Rachel, for his kindness in Mr. Buehanani in his letter to Mr. are just now entering erer, of Waterford. He was for several years, and e;d. He has become the prominent mark at Sanford, slaslavery shall, or shall not, exist in their lim- uiupon the most important which the whole artillery of the big and little v The history of the life of William Gilmore declared canvass since their rduduring his palmiest days, an associate with Mr. v without interest. is nrt forwarding from Alexandria our files of New de that the construction put upon his lan- its?"its9 [i. d. in the territories?] This is "squat- fiufirst success under the lead of Jefferson, with-i Ci >rgans is leveled. The Tribune, the Times, [ We learn that he was the vetenra Croswell, in the Argus. of many ahardfought battle. Orleans papers. guagea by Mr. Yancey, "was a perversion of its ,ter out any organisation For some eight years 0 He was a soldier un. .tx ..sssse colec ..t pytpl !e ter sovereignty," and violates the rights of the oa worthy of the name. A p4past he has edited the Daily Wisconsin, and, t he Courier and Enquirer, and the Albany Idder general Jackson in 1812, and was engagedin large the battle of New plain and ovious meaning"-but by turning to slaveholder,sla' and amount of money is staked upon the re- by his great rournal are brimful of wrath. Mr. Fillmore b Orleans, Horse Shoe and other The democracy of this parish intend to give M is at the same time in direct su talent and bold advocacy of the J battles fought Mr. Buchanan's sult in Kentucky; we have our own*gallant it right, he ias counseled the in the south. He was a soldier letter accepting the nomination opNopposition to the principles i ri had acquired a leading place among b south to treasonable resist- inii the a barbecue on Saturday next, of southern rights, youngyt champion, Breckenridge, once, say these law-abiding and war and the war with Mexico. When which, it is an- forfoe the presidency, it will be found that he now be, on the track,, ! the democrats of his adopted State. His sym- a Union-loving; the Tesaarevolution broke because it confers upon emigrants from anti- y