Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-04-22

TINS rowing one way and looking another!
Again; little further down, in the ,ohole
column devoted to State policy, we find
these words: "Had the State sufficient
means at command to justify her engaging
in works of this description, 1.-THE St. 10.
seph and Hannibal rail road, improving the
Grand, Usage, and other rivers. none
would be more ready to encourage, foster.
and promote SUCH UNDERTAKINGS. than the
democracy of Missouri" Stick pin there!
The money is all that is wanting to render
these works proper ones TO be promoted
and encouraged by the State.
Further: in this rhole column on the sub.
ject of State policy, we "learn that the
democratic party have assumed high ground
on the subject of Banking" "having sue.
ceeded in limiting themselves to one Bank
and they might have added, have also sue.
ceeded in offering that Bank, from Presi-
dent down TO porter, with men of their
own party. Some figures are also given to
show how much the people in other States
have lost by Banks, doubtless made and Of
fcered by the same bank.ha,ing party
A constitutional prohibition to banking is
to be adopted, or Missouri will be faith
less TO her own teachings"
This includes all that is said Of State
policy, in this locofoco State address. We
thus briefly notice it, in order that our
readers may know what it contains, and
shall have more TO say of it hereafter.
The other three columns discuss the War,
the Sub Treasury, and the Tariff Of 1916
For reply 10 the first question, see speech
Of Benton, on annexation, and Calhoun on
the war; to the second, the statement of
a distinguished member of the party, abou,
the beginning Of the session of Congress,
that to answer the purpose for which it was
designed, it would have to be materially
altered; to the third, sketch of the re-
marks of Senator Niles, on the first page
of to-day's paper. "Out Of their own
mouths" &c. The argument on this last
question is made up from British authors,
and is admirably adapted to British inter-
ests; we are in favor Of American interests
Appo1NrMENTs.-Gov. Edwards has ap-
pointed George w. Miller, of Jefferson
City, to be Auditor of Public Accounts,
to supply the vacancy caused by the death
Of James r. McDearmon. He has also
appointed B. F. Hickman, present Clerk
of the U. S. Circuit Court, TO be Direc.
tor of the Bank at St. Louis.
New York ELEcTIoN.-Mr. Havemey-
er, the Democratic candidate for Mayor,
has been elected by about one thousand
majority. The Wings have majority of
two in the Board of Aldermen, and in the
Board of Assistants there is tie.
The trial of McIntre for murder, re.
suited in his acquittal. The evidence went
to show that the death of the lamented
Morelock occurred in melee, and that
there was no certainty who fired the gun.
Gen. J. B. Clark Of this county, appeared
for the defence. The trial occupied four
or five days.
We understand that Judge Clark ad-
journed the unfinished business of the Liv.
ingston Co. Court till the ed day of June,
and the Grundy court till the lst Monday
in June, and the Mercer court till the Cd
Monday of the same month. Domestic
duties--on the death of his father-in.law-
| is the cause,
Conference.-The result of the cleo.
ton in this State, secures two Wing Sena.
tors--one in place of Mr.. HUNTINGTON,
deceased, whose vacancy is temporarily
filled by Mr.. BALDWIN; and one in place of
JOHN M. NILES, Locofoco, whose term ex-
pires next March.
" The Wings gained decided vic,o-
ry in New Orleans, at their spring charter
election. Pretty good offset to the loco
victory in ST. Louis.
" Hon. Henry Clay has authorized
his name to be used in connection with the
next Presidency.
Col. Johnson has announced himself in
an address to the people of Kentucky, an
Independent candidate for Governor. He
is in opposition to Mr.. Criltenden and the
regular loco candidate. The old fellow is
getting both hungry and desperate!
!