Palace Furniture.
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Special attention is invited to the lbernl ex.
tract, from Mr.. Ogles celebrated and incontro-
vertible speech, upon the wastcful expenditures
of the public monies, commenced in this paper.
II is one of the most powerful documents, thst
has yet been brought TO bear upon the present cor
rupt administration. The ofice-holders view
it; they do not yet, can learn, at least in
this section deny the general correctness of the
Speech for the very obvious reason, that it is en-
trcy too well fortified with proof and vouchers.
which cannot be we'll gainsayed, for even them,
to hazard such a preposterous objection. But
the manner in which they attempt to get over it,
varies, to snit the different attitudes, we'll as
the various tastes of their customers. The most
weighty objection, that we have yet noticed, is
this, that the blame of these extravagances, is to
be attributed, not to the President, but to the
committee, under whose supervision it was done
Verify, it is rather convenient for Mr.. pan
Buren, to have t'committee, upon which to
charge the wasteful extravagances OF his Court.
But we have no room for remarks and therefore
beg the careful consideration of our readers, for
the document alluded to.


Since writing the above, we have seen an ar:i-
Gle in the Boston Atlas, which is fortified with
afIidavits from the principal members of this
sscommittee" and from members Of Congress,
clearly proving that the charges of extraVagance
applies. ito the "Committee, but to the Presi-
dent Further, that the speech of Mr.. Lincoln,
which the Argus and Patriot, and other tory prints
are parading before their readers, Is SHAME-
LESS FORGERY, in its most important parts,
and that Mr.. Cgle's speech is amply sustained by
the vouchers and documents in possession OF the
"Committee" What can the republicans OF thia
country think Of the honesty of men, VINO VIII
resort to such measures to prop up rotten and
si.!l, ing cause We shall touch upon this subject
gain.