Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-12
8 u NJ Al A X Y.

meree has Lima papers to the 9th of Au,,., 80
Valparaiso to the 2Ji Of July, The Cnl.ian Min.
lsef air Lavelle. has efsssd his mediation Tor ,hs
adjustment Of the difie utes between Perm ana
Ecuador. The Peruvian government n, d ace, MED
the mediation.
The steamer Chile arrived at Csilso Aueust "a
from valparaiso. having conveyed, either part or
the whole OF the distance, IOi passengers
On the End OF August the u 8 shin. c.v,.
yorktown and Dale. were at Coquimbo. The
american Merchant vessel. the Gloucester was Al
Sopiaro; the American schr. C,quir:,bo vas Al
lquique.
we are afraid that the Northern people do no,
'n'm'e'ves Know the sxsspe,ation and bad feeling
eaeeu IN the South by the cons n, IN uniu,ti6a.
oo opPos"ion mat - made TO the recovery Of run
10y s''nes ~hsn tjund and recognised. Yielding
"nI ."e OPINION OF the Nor hern pc ,ple on this
SUBJECT, Il CAMEO, nevertheless DO denied thar m.
eonduet 10 which we refer, entirely i,excu,,bIs
We ask no favor we claim no privileges. Ri 90
require mat the guarantees OF the ion ,haIi
rs main.a AIMED as well IN Boston in Charleston
Every attempt 10 destroy these, aliena,es one mar
hon of the people fsom the Other We sneak nh.
words OF truth and soberness" and do moi think h,
neee"aty 10 use thfe>is OF what tho South " I'M DO
"a eef'an events But is very certain, that il has
become the Juty Of enlightened liberal md r,odiJ
Northern gentlemen, to let their n.ebbo,, and f.
10" CIT z;ns know how strong and indiy ma nj Ia tbs
sense OF ous people in relation to this matter
alexandra Gtz,,ie.
Mr. pekens's castisaton Of the loo presses Of thu
sure on the part OF the high toned and resn,c.,h'
Journals. The lashing he gives those paper, NAV
nave saIutary effect. But MIR Dickens wouJ
nave o:en more just had he laid il over the shout.
GERS OF Tue patrons !" 1--WE believe they are called,
OF these foul prints who paw their money lor ,ssn,
anu sometm,s ailo~ them to be brought into their
nouset The Americans have Themselves TO blame
iot The disgrace that sometimes inflicted on them
oy The use OF types and pres,es.-lib.
NOVEL PRrsEsrMEsr.-The Grand Jurv of
". nj he i.Is
Court IN Cassvill-, presented" the Central Bank
OF Ueorsn as nuisance TO the Safe Of Geory in in
general. and to the unity Of Cas- in particular.
10 'hi' case there is no doubt but that the Jury
found true bill ''
SAcRILEGE.-On the 27th ult some william, broks
into the church of St. Vieenl de Paul, New O,.an.
and sIo!e thereirom the precious vessels belonging
10 the altar. Abiding to it the Picayune SAVE
mere are some wretches in the world for whom
earth has no enlnyment-hell no tetrors- and hen.
ven no hope To such class mnst the parry be.
'ons VINO was guilty 1fihis saerilege."
From The Lsriagton Inisiiigsneer
GEN. HARRlSON'S CABINET
Mr. NfB'rER, IN his late speech, says az
nave never made any boast Of tbs confidence the
President reposed in me, but circumstnn noes hardly
worthy oi serious notice, have rendered il proper
that should say that as soon ns General Hartman
was elected President OF the United States, with
Out word from me upon the subject. he wrote to
me inviting me TO take Place in his Cabinet Ieay.
ing me to choose, and asking my advice as TO the
pefsons l would wish associated with me.n
Now, II IS we'll known that shortly alter Gen.
datri'on's election, he came 20 Kentucky on visit
10 Mr. Clay, and offered and urged upon him 10
accept any station IN the administration, at home or
abroad. Upon MIR Cay's declining any position
nc then consulted with him upon the formation OF
his Cabinet. and MIR Clay earnestly advised that
the post oil Secretary OF State be rendered to Mr.
webster, which was accordingly DONE As 10 tho
story OF Gen. Earrison's offering 10 ME- W.bstera
carte blanche TO fill all the Cabinet Offices no one
Knows better than himself, that it was not so. All
the cabinet appointments were determined upon Ie-
fore Gen. Harrison left for the East, and Mr.
Webster had nothing 10 do with any of them. Mr..
webster was indebted 10 the man whom he now
hates with such fierce m,lignty for his 40 seat in
the CLbinei and 1t can hardly be believed that his
influence became al at once great as to enabl
him to control all the other appointments. Mr.
Webster know all these things. and vet We hear
him declaring that Gs soon Gen. Harrison was
elected. he wrote TO him inviting him to select his
own place IN the Cabinet, and TO choose his nsso.
ciales Verify every act and every word of this
once great, and a, We thought honest man, but
deepens his degradation.
a DEMAND For FucIrrE.-The Grand Jury
of Boston, on Monday morning last .'preiented al
Indictment against Joseph Hall, who as il is said
stoe twelve hundred dollars in gold coins from
Thomas Monfort, at the South Boston hotel, in Au-
gust last We understand that Hall has been ar
rested IN England and some Of the stolen property
iouni IN his possession, news of which has Just ar.
rived IN the Caledonia. He is now confined in War
rlnston JAIL This indictment w be the fou nd ton
oil measures probably resulting IN q demand upon
the British government TO surrender him as a fugi.
tive from justics, according the provisions Of the
new Treaty, just ratified, and the first instance Of
such demand on the part Of the u. States"
Bali San.
I, is not Commodore Elliott, who has resign
ed his commission in the United States Navy, but
Chaplain Jared l. Elliott. We thought IL very
unlikely that Jesse ID Elliott had resigned his pri-
v'ege OF receiving full pay without being required
to do any duty. IL will he recolected that he was
suspended for two years without pay, but that Mr
Van Buren, RENTED that part of the sentence which
deprived him Of psy, and left him to his Onun cum
dignhate with handsome salary from Govern
nent TO support it. We have only TO say, that tho
couotry will regret do, that Il is the Chaplain
instead of the Commodore, who has resigned.
NJ Y Corr. 4. Eno