Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-11

he ,poils Of Office, and are taking their stand
n the ranks Of the wealthy, even wn'e tney
y. vet hoarse with bawiing the 6re-cry OF
he nartv. with which they have alarmed
Ihe slumberine senses Of the country, apPearsl
10 have had no effect in undeceiviOg those
Who set out the scheme Of delusion. L
CELEBRATED PsrpcrloS OF Col. BESroN
CONE TO rAss.--sWe must look forward to the
time, saws the Colonel. swhen the public rev.
snue will be doubled; when the civil and
military officers Of the Federal Government
will be ouadrupeled; when its influence over
individuals will be multiplied to an indefn-
rte extent, when the nomination by tho Tres
ident can carry any man through the Senate,i
and his recommendation can carry any
measures through the two Houses OF Con
eress, when the principle Of public action will
Be opene and avowsd-the President wants
MY vote, and 1 want his patronage; l will
VOTE as he wishes, and he will CIV me
the Office wish for. What will this be but
the government Of one man! And wnat -
the government Of one man but . monarchy !!
Names are nothing. The nature OF = thing
is in its substance, and the name soon ac-
accommodates itself to the substance"
HAYTI.-We have been loaned by the
Messrs. Toplifs . copy Of the Republican,
Ia Port au Prince paper Of the first inst. which
contains no news. Also q copy Of Procla-
nation OF the President Boyer, dated the 3lst
of January, from which it appears that short
time since. Colonel lsidor Gabriel, who COM
manded a regiment Of Carbineers, raised the
standard Of revolt, and supported by his
troops, attacked and took possession of the
arsenal, At Cape Henry-creasiag much con-
sternation. The National Guard and the
other troops. however continued faithful to
the government, and retook the arsenal, after
a severe engagement, and dispersed the reb-
els. The affair was considered At an end.
/ Boston Journal.
! A THOUSAND DOLLAR OLA great OK, fat
tened by William Felt, Esq. of Madison CO.
New York, was sold fe " DAYS since to San
idy Welsh, who keeps the celebrated Terra
pin Lunch in the city Of New York, and
Matthew Harpel, for the round sum Of one
thousand dollars. 1t was estimated that the
quarters would weigh five hundred pounds
leach.
T"E ARnr.--A bill providing for the military
establishment Of tho United States, vas passed j"
the Senate by the following vote:
/ Yeas-Messrs- Benton. Brown, Buchanan, Clay
ton, Csthbert. Ewing Of Illinois, Fulton, Gsundy,
Hubbard. King Of Alabama, Linn, Lyon, Nicholas,
Strange, Talinadge, Upton. Walker, Wall, White,
Wright, %.
/ N.ys-Messrs. Calhoun, Clay, Critsenden, Ew-
ing Of O., Kent, King Of Georeis, knight, Moore.
Prsnsiss, Robbins, Scuthasd, Swift, Tomi,nson-l3.
/ This ball provides that there shall be added to
each company Of artillery Of the Army Of tbs u.
States, one sergeant major, in lieu Of the present
first sergeant, one quartermaster sergeant, two
porals, and fhy-eight privates; and TO each COM
pany of infantry, one sergeant major lieu Of the
present first sergeant, quartermaster sergeant,
one sergeant, two corporaIs, & iyeight psivates;
and 70 each company Of dragons, one seEgean,
major, in lieu Of the present first sergeant, one
quarter master sergeant, and one saddler, which
saddler, addition 10 his clothing and subsistence
shall be allowed twenty dollars per month. The
bill contains number Of other provisions concern
ing the details Of the service; and an authority 10
the President Of the United States TO add 10 the
corps Of engineers, whenever he may deem il ex-
Pedient to increase the same, lieutenant colon
lei, two majors, six captains, six first and second
iirutenanis; and further authority to the Psesi-
den', whenever he may deem the same expedsent,
to cause one Of the regiments Of infantry 10 be
armed and equipped, and TO serve as a regiment Of
rfemeD, and one other Of the regiments Of infantry
10 be armed and equipped, and To servo - 4 reoi-
n'ens Of light infantsy.-Balt. Chronicle.
UNITED SrArD AND MxxIco.-Tbe National
lns-ligeneer in speaking Of the report made to the
United Statas Senate, by the Committee on For.
egn relations, to whom had been referred the late
message Of the President On the subject Of our a.
fai" With Mexico, makes he following remarks:
The committee Of that body 10 30 constituted
that it, Judgment upon the question presented by
the Message may reasonably BE presumed to be in
accordance with the prevailing sentiment in both
Houses Of Congress on the subject. The report -
decidedly ae0isss the Measure Of rsprisals under
present cFcumsaa"ces. The committee prefer the
more reasonable and polite course Of awaiting the
Tesuit Of due representation Of tho several .leds
ed grievances. With the proof thereof to the
"ens Of Mexico. - provided for By the existing
treaty between the two countries. We presume
that the conclusions Of the report will receive the