Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1841-10-12
LATEST rROM THE BORDER.

RErALrAroRY Mr.suRrs.-W have received
intelligence from the Northern frontier of a very ex-
citing nature. II appears by the following that "A
rescue OF Col. Grosan is intended by the Green
Mountain Boys.
Correspondence ef the Boston Daly Mad.
SwANrON Falls va S-pt. %.
Great EfcaemeW on The .N0rfbera Frontier IA con-
sequence offe abduction # COL. Grog1n-Pnb
hc .Hectigg aud Rcfahaiory Measures
have just returned from boat excursion 10 the
Isle La Motto, and find tina: the excitement among
the people OF Grand Isle county IN consequence al
the recent abduction of Col. Grosan from Alburrh.
Is OF the most intense description. Public meetings
have been held at 81 Alblus Alburgh. and several
other places, at which strong resolutions were pass
ed with great una ImIty, censurinp the act refer
red to, aud pledglng ne members - be ready at a
moments wSrnng 10 repel any farther incursions
OF the British tories
The feeling in this section of the country against
her MaIesty's Government IN Canada Is very strong
and has been kept alive Tor the las, few years bv
the patriot movements and the ages which have
been committed from time To time, aud tins last
outrage Is more than they seem wiling peaceably
TO Withstand. lhere are a great many private de-
posores OF arms and ammunition IN this section.
and have no doubt that an army OF five thousand
volunteers Tor the INVASION of Canada could be ras-
ed IN fortnight, # IT thought The general and
State governments would not interfere
II Is SAID that papers nave been circulated among
those known to be- opposed to the British gny..rn-
10
movement or other; aud have 10 doubt that a res
cue OF Col Grogan j. contemplated. though Il may not
be carried ou;. We have as good rigbt TO march
to Montreal as the Brush tories had 10 march -
tlburgh.
think you viii ar Of some desperate move
ment IN tins quarter The old sloop Cleaner re-
Gently lett st Al ia the night tor North Hero
or the ineyarG, and II whispered that she was
loaded with arms, DC. \ secret society. the OH
Ject 81 winch = supposed To be another attempt at
revolution IN Canada has existed for some time
along the frontier. from the Indian stream m
New hampshire To Detroit and unless our Stale and
national governments take strong measures To- curb
the facti"us spri', the most fearful consequences
may ensue.
! will keep you informed Of any movements IN
th'9 quarter Meantime let Us al hope for peace
and quiet. Yours DC H. r.
Al along the northern border great excitement
exists, and retaliation viii BE- the order Of the day
Noth!hS could have happened at this moment better
calculated to increase the feeling OF hostility winch
had previously risen TO 80 great height at the north
e trust our government Will demand instant
satisfaction Tor the gh handed ouirage-the abduc-
ton Of Grogan.
Nrro Srrrcmrs.-l CORES pondent Of the y. Y.
Herald characterzes the speeches made IN Congress
upon the Veto, as follows
AGAINST rHE VETO.
Mr. Botis-fanc- lame, sprltles-, illogical. incohe
rent, vulgar. dfla ABSURD.
Mr. Lane-decanttory. frantic, abusive, and ridi-
cuious.
VT Mason OF oao-pompous grandIoquent. full
o solemn pauses, long words, prepDsterous as
SUMPTION 81 d gnity, ami sophstry.
Nh lhOmpson-rather sensible, gentlemanly IN
good taste and temper, with a small show Of ar
gumeut.
VETO.
Mr. Gimer-eloquent. forciole, sarcastic, but rath-
or too personal upon NJ Bots.
Mr.. Proihi-pungent, pquant, with some good hits
and points.
Nlr. Jones OF Maryland-so-sosh. altogether, and
entirely delivered good temper. but OF no great
account any way.
The Boston Mercantile journal, Wang paper of
considerable influence. says
I'VE ackno ledge oursslf one OF the number who
are not Wiling h admit that Henry Clay, although
a sagacioBs pOilticiln, an eloquent orator and
pure-inlnded patr.Of, abs1 .utey ..the Wing mar
tyr that National Bank Is one ofthe funda-
mental primo pies Of the Wing party, and sndispen-
able - the welfare Of the country.
The Boston Courier. NMg. says-..Wha,eve-
may De thought OF he Two veto messag-s and the
reasons assigned therefor 0y iae President. NINE
Ti-NlNE HU\DRErII OF THE pFopIr