The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21

NJ But the indifference with which ths
' message has been received by the people
y will be far from being participated by the
: Ministers, whom il has placed in the mos
y false and dangert US position, whether the
n Chambers reject tho message as an at
e tack upon their dignity or timidly accept
The debt of 25 millions Of indemnify. In
: the first case, the ministry according 10
f the menaces of the message, will be held
: responsible upon their promise to the U.
, States for the payment Of debt which
, our national representatives have reject
! ed.
Our Cabinet and that at Washington
will scorn to be leagued against the inde-
pendence Of the Chambers, who will re-
pudiate this coalition.
But if the Chambers should out OF COM
lplnisance grant the indemnity, public o.
lpinon will then accuse the Ministers of
having brought it about by ii shameful
oonde escension to exigencies which the
nation has already rejected.
Private correspondence Of the Journal
du Havre.
A great parsonage wished Of the kind
lor panic produced by the Message Of the
President of the United States, to present
he law for the 25 millions but ministers,
who have SO many other causes OF embar-
rassinent, mado objections to it, and prob
ably the law in question will be adjourned
until after the fall of the present Cab
met. Ht4a
SrocK EXCHANGE, Jan 8.-HaH past 4
o'clock.-The Funds continued for some
time after the opening Of the Market at
about the same quotations as yesterday,
but upon the threatening nature Of that
part Of the President of Americas speech
trelating to France being known, they re
ceded rapidly, and closed at declius.
HARRIsBuRG, Feb Sudden Death.
Last evening mr.. Runsha, member
of the House of Representatives from
Cumberland county, in walking from his
boarding house TO the capitol, fell down
dead opposite the Land Office. Mr. Run
sha, had been in bad state Of health for
some time, being unable without difficult
ty, to walk from his lodgings to the State
House. But he had becn for the week
past as wei. as usual, md pariook of
hearty supper few minutes before his
sudden death. lntelIlgencer.
Mr. Proin9erier The Washington Tel
cgraph states the President has replied TO
Mr. Pondexter's letter on tho subject of
The expression of the former that the late
attempt assassination was the work Of MIR |
Il. in such manner rs TO "add insult 10 |
injury" We incline to the opinion that
tho matter will not rest here.
We understand that information has
reached the War Department, saling
that several recounters have taken place
between some ofthe citizens Of Georgia
and parties Of the Creek Indians who
lave crossed from Alabama into that
State, and committed many depredaions.
Persons have been killed and wounded
on both sides, and the inhabitants seem
much alarmed at the conduct and threats
of the Indians, and have called upon the
Governor Of Georgia for a militia force to
protect them-and the Governor has re-
quesied the nterposition of the President
to relieve the citizens Of Georgia from
this state ofthings.- Washington Globe.
From Iampico.-We learn from Capt.
Page, Of schooner Creole, arrived ycster-
day from Tampico, having sailed on the
18th ult. that there was prospect of a
C onfiict between Santa Anna and Busta-
mento. The former had issued a proc,a-
nation convokeIng the Cortes-and from
It, we also learn, that he is not favorable
to the church party as formerly
N. Y. Times.
Correspondence OF Hudson's Merchants
News Room, N.Y.l
WAsHINGToN, Feb Is, 1885. }
5 o'clock p. M.
SIR, am enabled to inform you, from
to which the most implicit reli-
ance can be awarded, that the Admins
tration is possessed Of depositions taken
from three individuals, who swear that
Richard Lawrence, the Assassin, was
seen by them in tho private room of the
Hon George Poindextsr the two days
Immediately anterior to his attempting the
life Of General Jackson. These deoosi-
tions will be published in the course three
or four days. An untirinp effort will he