Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-03-14

u Es N= L fE r ~ = = = -
made speech, in which his remarks were not
tempered BY much moderation. He was very
severe, and at times personal and sarcastic.
Such war must certainly be injurious to the
party to which both Mr.. Haywood and Hanne.
gan belong.
BY the news brought by the Rst arrival, 4
days later. you will eco that different views
are entertained in England on the giving Of the
notice. While the Times believes that the
giving OF the notice will have tendency to
bring the Oregon question to a settlement, the
Chronicle assumes different position. and says
it will be the cause Of bringing the two govern.
ments in collision. Its article, was, however,
intended for the consumption Of this market.
The President gave another Ievee on the
night Of the 4th Of March, just one year since
his Inauguration. A report was circulated il
was to be his last one, which congregated more
persons in the White House than would have
gone, had it been otherwise.
The "Columba Fountain" new daily ten.
persnce paper started here, does. occasionally.
give it to the members "right and left."-par.
ticularly those who are not subscribers to the
Fountain" 1t took occasan, few days since,
10 bring Mcconnell to an account, for some mis-.
conduct. McC. not considering it just rose
IN place, with dignity that would have done
honor toa priest, and said he should take the
liberty of drinking glass whenever he chose,
ashe looked upon it as 'constitutiona, right
Well, since Mr. Cough considers anything right,
constitutional, certainly Mcconnell cannot be
wrong when enjoying constitutional right"
1t was with feelings of pleasure that read
the spirited resolutions passed by convention
of the Democracy of old Northumberland. Such
sentiments, ae are contained in those resolutions,
do honor to the sterling integrity and demo.
crscy Of your country. They are not the senti
ments Of your county alone. but those of
majority of the people Of the keystone State.
It gives me increased pleasure, however, to see
the handsome and merited compliment paid to
the Hon. SIMON CAMERON. through one of the
resoutious passed by that convention. He is
not, | can assure yon insensible of the honor
done him by this evidence of confidence in
his moral character and political principles" !"
and the democracy of Old Northumberland.
whose genuineness has never yet been disputed
but by lew corrupt demagogues lurking on
the borders of Whggery, will find, from the
future course OF Gen. Cameron, tho, she has
not placed i; in one unworthy of it. His course,
asa nator, will prove to be as brilliant as it
is successful, notwithstanding the scurilous
attacks Of the Lancaster lnteligencer" and
kindred prints.
see, by the Pennsylvania papers, that Judge
Woodward has come out in a letter in vim.
dication of his character-p political and judicial.
Such step as this, is as unwise as it is impo.
itc. The Judge, with all due Difference for
hs great wisdom, has, in this course, proven
himself rather indiscreet. He has evidently
been led TO take this ster by a small faction of
disappointed Office seekers The less he has
TO do with this faction, the better for him.
CROMWELL