The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-04
Na,tourtPolItscs,

same time frem the foot Of Sixth street East kivsr
AUD the Philadelphia, from North Second street, W.
Eamsburgh.
National Politics.
lIssgssIrrr WHTGs GENERAL TAyLos AND SLAVE
n --The following, amocg other resoctions, were
adopted by the Wing State Convention OF Mississippi
Received That the wh,gs aud friends 81 Gen Taylor
In Mississippi, have firm aud abiding condolences In
his honesty iptelg and patriotism and that they
hail his election proud monument to the wisdom
and republcanism Of the people whor he will serve
with tingeness of heart and purity OF purpose,
surpassed since the standardization CT the immortal
Washington.
Resolved That we give the most hearty approval to
his administrative policy ably evyoed ia his noble
stand in win dicatoa Of neutral rights policy
which the doctrine and practice of the
kther of his country and gives assurance 20 the world
that he will maintain, at all hazards, peace aud con-
cord st home, friends hip and neutrality abroad.
Resolved hat we behold with undissembled disgust,
the bitter aud ndiacri nI ate OF grossly
partisan press csmorog against removals FROM office,
Without knowing the causes which induced such re
novals. and fasely pronouncipg them proscriptivs,
when they ia obedience tothc Jefferson rule called
for BY Just spirit Of reform asndeated BY the viii
highest regsrd for equality Of rights justice and the
public good.
nearly all the Offices OF the government filled with
members of oSe party only hts course in making re-
movals and appointing his own friends IL not procrio
tor but justice and in accordance WITH his pledge
that be would be the President Of whole people aud
not OF party.
Resolved That the government OF the United States
have power to pass permit the existence OF any
Law to deprive any citizen OF the United States Of his
private rights OF life liberty, property within the
tsrritories any citizen be deprived of his life
liberty property, withousdue process of Law within
the tsrrtoree by any Jaw of the United States, by
" law Of the territory, any more than within the
. stes.
Resolved That although the legislative power Of tho
general government does extend the territories for
the purpose Of protecting and securing to all citizens
alike their private rights OF property acquired under
the laws Of their respective States, and removed by
them their lands purchased from the United States
within the territories deny that the legislative
stroyipg deprivng the citizen Of any State BIO IL
slave holding or non slsve-holding Of such private
Resolved That the question Of the power Of Congress
70 make laws to destroy the property Of shareholders in
SLAYER when removed Into the territories is question
above party and In which an parties at the South
Resolved, That We therefore highly approve Of the
call Of central convention, without distinction Of
party upon this subject Octsber next at Jackson
and recommend the several counties Of this State to
send delegates to said convention that the Voice Of
Mississippi may fully be heard on the subject
Ma. BrKToW AND JUNIOR Mosnow, OF Me Mr.. Ben
ton, in his speech at Lexington having spoken Of
Judge Morrow as disunionist, has drawn from that
gentleman q reply, OF which the following IL an
tract, plainly showing the emosrrassmsnts by which
the democracy Of that State Is surroundsd:-"Y Your
assertion that disuniouist, or In other words
that harbor In my bosom trstorous feeling towards
the union Of these States, salumny, and you are
libsler. You must produce your proof, carry the
brand Of the saumDiator upon forehead IS long
you live Is In vain for you, or your psrtisans 20
attempt TO shield you from your responsibility upon
the plea Of age and Senatorial dignity. You the
assalsnt--you have made the charge sad must prove
IT, swallow the false scousaons down your throat
stitution OF ths United States and cannot allow you
or any other slsnderer to charge me with treason,
without telling him tsa; ssi' violating the commsad-
neighbour"
AsorHrn Drlnsvsrr Punic orrierr.-Nr Vance,
The Mayor Of Louisville, has been appointed pension
agent here In the place Of DR. Lane, removed Yester
day evening NO heard from Mr.. Vance statement OF
facts which hasten to lay before the public Let 1t
not be- esd that the statement Is got up for the p
pose Of iDjuriuy DR. Lane osndidsts for Congress
The election IN nine days o. and II the statement u
false there Is ample time for the correction Of 1t *
reach every portion Of the district and In that the
charge will help Dr. Lane Instead Of nju-Dr him Mr..
Vance informs US that he sent on hi, bond pension
agent to the department at Washington city, some
weeks ago that IL approved and that Instructions
cent to DR. Lon. TO hand him over the books pa
pors, and money q the oface. Mr.. Vance scnt writ
sen<smand for the books Sc four or hvc days ago,
but d.. Lane was then out Of town lie returned TO
t on ~ sn, hos,s eas, mex tS S
HIM. The psrtisulat trnnssctien speak Of 3 this:
90 Tuesday last NJ. John Lane, the marshs. Of this
basing failed on sceocnt Of informally Ia his Of
fetal bond to receive om wsshingtsn city tbs toads
TO be used by him nsrshsl, he had called srsn Dr..
Lane ~Lo had loaned aim 81 900 o the pension n ,aey
and that u could not lie repaid until his fuois
shouid b received fron she department. at Wshios-
ton. Dir. John Lane siaAed ar vaucs receive his
note csiihcate for S3s9o in lieu % the money ise
but hr v. could Of eouta0. DO no such thing w.hilss
DIR. Lass has thus been dasning the pension msaey.
pensisn sKixis st less. for Ia sdrei aud tfty
dollars in ths hands % hr Geo &. Gwathmey csst'er
81 the hank Of Kentucky haze been remaining In lis
city ever slns, the nrst " Jny unpsior the santf
funds fsuisr2i, (ky) Jssnct Jsiy 2S
The TsnAltysor such bresoa Of oila.sl trust ISIS
forfeiture ~ the amount lusgec, aud imprisonment va
not lees tha1 ain months nor Slorc thar Eve years.
ur Lane II Tie .em1crstis candidate fer Congress Ia
ths seventh district Ct Ssutussy
James kca.ilag, n the vhig candidate 30 Congress
a. supply the taoaucy oecsonsi BY the Of
lion. George r Mash, 10 The 3d d..sict Gfys-mont.
Colonel Bent.r 4 l. 'lid Ass written tossi, per-
his ssecess in hkspuh before the Pes,le.
LAIR PROS Mex The schooner William A.
join, Captain Vincent, arrived here yesterday,
We are indebted 10 cag correspondents Cor The RG-
koYs Hsyuid and the Hepai GI-tfs 30 Ia z It'll inst.
The Williams lohn. Il wall b. r,cOliected, weri
ashore and IL vas supposed would be total losS
ca, tam Vincent informs vac that on %. 18th Nay
last, after the yessrl stfuSk on sunNsn rock. ne
found hcs making water r9pidly; he wac therefore
sozcpeiled. for the prcserv2uon OF the cars' aud
tho on beard, to PVT her ashore on san Salvador,
Clakama). ster which he endeavored to get the
assistance ofssveral wTeckerS IN the ne ghborhood.
but al declined. saying II wss Of no use, "a she
could not be pot OF lie veEt to work with his
crew, and get out al The cargo, and landed il GU
the beach. part Of which WINS damaged lie then
stated in his open boat Tor Manu-. N.P) a dls.
ssnce Of two hundred Isiles. Iers he arrived on
tho LIST OF June; obtained the W1hascc of a wreck
Jog vessel and TcturEed 10 the schooner imne-
diatelv. After tkfee ~ four dave hard work, they
succeeded IN getting her oil The balance Of the
cargo which was left, (for during his sbsence the
natives stole good deaD ~as put on board the
wrecking schooner both then sailed for Nassau
az. Pr, where they arrived Ia ssfcty the cargo
was sold, and the vessel underwent the necessary
repairs.
Captain Rae, Of the schooner Sehia, arrived al
Nassau on the 18th instant from Turhs Island, re-
ports the weather TO have been very dry end alum.
dance of salt raked at both Cays.-- ChdrsNoa Cos
y,c, yus 81.
The stiyens ef Norfolk Va have voted 10 direct the
al of that 10 suhscribe 900 600 10