New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
The Observation-Disclosures.


CfAvEi.,sD Juy /. i5ii.
Had il 10; been Tor tn or.sHIus OF the shalt of
'i, MI, Lake, YOU ~o'.li have n-arL of ::.
before. Thu- iar have progressed. and nv anti
cipniions OF seeing tn Pmriss Of Illinois I f-ar
must orego, all accounts irom thar quarter OF
the deuge. Thi5 NC, singular season seems 10
nave submerged the whole country west OF Erie.
Penn. or rather all We,t OF the Allegheny ridge
Severe sickness will in al probability follow. Last
night ior the first time raliz.d al Italian sunset.
Never before huve seen old Sol hide his head in
The midst Of waters there was list enough vapor
in the atmosphere 10 reflect sl the hues of the rnin
bow, and for half an hour after sunset there
the most mas nlfic-nt change Ut scenery that You
can imagine: II WIS scene of this kind that must
have created The Aurora as il ha been tried IN hand
II down 10 Us by painting and description. This in
TACT is grand : IL iUr rowI, and cIty II v Ill b-.
There are loo many thorough bred Wings in this
region u have il Otherwise.
suppose YOU heard oi the Loco-Foco flagstaff
here bring blown over Just as Todd the Loco nomI
nee for Governor was about 10 deliver his lirrd-
against the Tariff and Distribution, &c. The
hickory sturp yet stands, aud whether III TINS
enlig ghtenri the glorious stripes and s;ars Will
not wave on ick.rv poles, or whether II ",!i ;ct
wave over the heads OF those who are trying 10 pro-
mote Foreign interests, is problem for Pous Amos
TO solve.
Hon. f. Granger has been here. and his speech to
the People in Council is spoken of as one OF his great
Efforts. He has gone 10 Alarshal Michigan. 10
meet the people in mass, on the 4h OF July. IL Is
10 be hoped that he will shed some light IN that re-
gion i; only wants some patriots like him TO visit
benghted regions TO break the chains that local
demasogues have thrown about them.
| suppose YOU have noticed the very great IN
crease OF wool shipped Enst from this section tins
year. Ii is all owing to the protection afforded the
'rich manufacturers" for were II not ior them, the
wool would huve to be exported 10 some foreign
country in competition with wool from South Anne
RIGA. &c. And again, were II not for them who
would consume our bread-stufis!
On the Like came in contact With New
Hampshire Loco, and il presence OF mnjofi'Y oi
the steerage and cabin passengers. ;Aany uadoun'-
edly had beun drilled 10 talk mot thinks Is lie diG J
asked him who were the stockholders oi he iac-
tories he denounced mOnopollsts-fpt was mol
considered fair quesIion-it made no matter 10 nm
# every individual in the Union us is III reality the
i.Ct q otooE Eh0lder, wa- ennngh that build
ing bigger than any other IN the ne!gnoorh0od e1,
lated and that il had corporate powers, which could
sue and be sued, it was unconstitutional, ard al
though in cases it did good, yet lis tendency was
a.istocratica by diffIsns wealth and emp oyment
suppose 10 many. | asked him merely ioT intormn-
non il the meeting houses in his section were mol
bigger than other houses, and whether thev were
,nc0rpora,ed and whether that was unconsntntlon-
Al and if they were OF any benefit IN his neighhor-
hood? This he contcrded was changing the sub
lect As | shall spend day or two here, II hnh
anv thing OF interest on will hear again from
""' 'o a. Il.