Fayette Observer, Volume 1, Number 11, Connersville, Fayette County, 26 August 1826 — Page 1

. i

ftSfeSMiF ... .

Volume I.

Number 11.

a , for thp rnsumg lour years. Is it not, then, our jthe aid and approbation of all sine ct ely at-ingratitude. Korean we foiget. you anlj " . 7 : 7T ' T- dutv, (o txeit moie than common circumspec- "tadied to the former." Not i.ece:-arily so! that the masterspirit, by the power of win .-e .he fhllowmg circular of the Jargon meeting cf . ? D recent exi,erieiire t which I ield to no man in attachment to the cause imlueuce, rmstrrioiiily exerted, tl Pm- facts so rinladelpua, and the answer thereto ay Jona-ie c aaVcrtel, strongly urge us to confide of our country, vet I sinceiely believe, that 0p.ite to republican were proom ed. was than Roberts of Vtvntyh a:.ia, to whom oaeof (.u to tho;,c OIIjv by whom our will can-cause would he much injured hy General Jack- rewarded with an of. ce l.e- an object of hi? these circulars was addressed; we have thought jnot iC (jsoi,ee.i or represented ? Although -ons political ele at ion. i sobei ly inquire of'vou, ambition.' Really, gej tlemei;. thi is dealing; proper to present to our readers in the same pa-jt y)Q tn;c (jia( tju, existing aspect of puhlie has he heen prepared for the discharge of the freely with the characteis of men:" who have per. Both of these documents will he read with0j,jnjon jny,,,; an easy and decisive trumph executive dnth s of this gov eminent, hy previ- s--me title to re-; ect, who may think it r.etesinterpst, and if the arguments of Mr. IIo ertsflo t!ic people's candidate, can we oppose too ons habits, experience, and study ? lias he sary to call 3 eu to the proof .f what ym asdo uot carry conviction of their truth, his can-mllch j recant ion to the management and pat- displaced that control of temper and respect ert oi them. Lut how stands the acce'i: t 1 edour at least will receive the approbation of eve-; rooage of intriguing politicals' Ought we not fir the feelings of his fellow citizens, which tuecn voir hero and the. two-imgratefu! Rery unprejudiced mind. "Advantageously known Uit on e, to make sure of the distant futuie, hy the exalted station to which he aspires call resentatives from Louisiana."' Mr. Mo;.res as Mr Roberts is," says the Democratic Press :resohilelv restricting oursullrages.for congres- for Hitherto, our Presidents have had some extraordinary exertion?, with Mr. Madison's 'to the people of Pe mivlvania a -id of the UnVsioimi stations, to those who are avowedly and previous experience in international concerns, co-operation., piepured the defensive force ion alVr nearly Jo years' Pif He service in ourhirmlv attached to the principles for which we and have heen Ptted efficiently to direct that for that point and urged General J.u ks.m to , . , ' . ,T . ir 11 centend? ;branc!i of presidential duties. Little comer- repair tatrc. In your ard. r t , exult the hero state and tmted Mates Legislative Halls, Lis cc.iu uu . , .. ... . . ' . n 1 -in , , ,., , The town meeting of repnbhears m the city sant w tli the duties an 1 rcsponsihdities oici-til(e. t:nngs aie ov ei looked. II, e enemy opinions must and wilhave much weight wituhi.ii llK .. , , ,'. , , . . . , , , ; ... .,,,., i-.i,.Trt,. i. ,r '; . .

, ... ana coum v 01 1 nuaue 1 intoi, nuoio; um? umr ...,.. 1 .m m. n.n mvuni iuiii'i . . . ,

mittce ot suierotenceoce anl vigilance eman- irom mt- ci'miii.uni 01 an anay. 1 ne n.iniis v. sn..x.. - '-1 v uu-.j

a ted. deemed the sulject to which your atten- miotary cemmand are strong upon him, he is au' hraety serve.;. (U-n

tion is now draw?., uoithy of distinct strong aceustomed to implicit obedience. remark It was a leading object in tiiCtr ear-l it is your purpose tocoIIect inform.'.tion ft

countrviiien. Lneciaiiy so in this matter, we

riiht add, us he was never the advocate ofJ.Q

Adams' election.

Western Star

CIRCTLAIt.j Fri LOW Citizf.n :

I he cau-e t our country seem? nt tr .s junc

l movement; and they hoped by energetic vorihte to, or which may he nude u-ehd in

Hunmeu. t;,e m-

va ier of Irciaul, is achnowiedced to have

been serviceable, ia the o:lic;ai despatch. Spe.ikir.g j'i-stly, t'oe goerirner.t and the citi-

j measures to give a successful cin illation to pro-wing, the election of Jacksi inlCJ:). I ens of Orleans. Ge.i. Jacks.,11. aivltb.o.-e tiialcp

-' 'A l A. . i ..- I.li... M.I, I . - I" . . . . .1

tare, so chclv blended with the political c!e-, 1 'eir 01 lls 'innonancc. wui icm-..u- mn e. no mem- 01 saitsiactoniy estimating the vatiunof G-ncral Andrew Jack-on. that watch-Sen- ov ?U,'rni? tllC I'Hlentml election to'iUb:,c tec;.:.g m regarl to him neither near ; 1 1 i a t. 4. . ... a 1 x 1

ful an ! virorous efforts to promote t!ae latter.1'0 renv.te, to 01 renei 1 ui.u a i.uv unv uc- nr mo!e remote, mil my impressions are, uu

his om-na'i 1, each performed thur duty ami

the result was a sign d repulse of t ie invading f e. When the quetio!i .t whether Mesr?. Adams or Jackson siiould be Ties- 'cat,

. . . - - 1 ... 1 1 .. r 11 nrn.l n.nn v 1, i i mv a u lots uraiietu oomir. i-rosj.eciR are not ivirn lrafntio- inr t hp f:.mnc-

mu-i receive i;ie aia ami approbation oi aa sm- ( . ; . , . "n ... ; ' " " " w..sitai,v can.o of blame that the leiTen.a-

i iil'irftt'Mcrou!! ;iiot-iMo.- imiinwi.t uiuiiLii eiei ,i i o re are no pti utiar c mem es oi . . . . . ...

ins.lnt I oisr it at tleirleaits. uunl uli t ,em hoHilitv to the present admimstiation in a tivestrom Lomsiantt should preier tt.e loimerr

cerely attached to the former,

Our (runviimniit Ikio ! n-inii f'r npniilr

r i . . . - .. .... I !. rnelli r rr t ! .P l)."n ll t V OI t VA 111 I i I - 1 :i ! O imif m iil'tlin nl(riti:n r-.i' tiia at

VvM. it this touuitation te rcmov ci, or it a m j ,li ,L'" i , - - , . ,,:.ionr,. ) Or w. thn vpi Uf of tite e r.,... ;t h .u.ror.UA f , .r.,..'tv. and the f.llv d premature mesi: while.. m toe fate ses,ou of congress, nor are there ttiL 1 r"cnc U.1 s the ie uhe oltU e.

.1 V.u n.' n .,f',K. .-or. i i so. ret. thev labour every i.er e. M m ike t ie an -t.-ong eddeaees that they were not in per-

thrown.

Could gratitude only be shewn by cmiiemng the l'rci dency I Or was tiie i t j uUe of the e. mv at Oilcans t be the exciusiv e wanaiit

L:nlesi we are willing to change our,ncxt oongre

I

i . . . i .

k, c't,,- n ciL ;,,., tho ..(1.tifi.,., :,r.,w. ivp-auu su"suriieui io Auams

r v . l til. ' l l . V UU' l' IV, V ' 'll I ' O il I I V ' 1 ' . v..

s ofmafeiTi.s h,sii,c to Jackson,' fect Mr,.rnv with a large portion of their 1,1 1,113 i s way was me titcuxi ,

lams. cM.Mi.ue:itS. Votiwish to irtlucnre public oi in. UdOaud f 20 pa-ed over m,o the name 02

n- i .... i.:..i. ... : ,i t r i: i .... i ... i- Aiurc w j :t.: :l r r i.- eu as a Ctiuui..aic

... .... : ... 1 . . .. 1 . - .... . .1 ----- i li (. 'i I ' ii n l I1", V i hi' l IT Li r i vi i r i u, i' i ,ii I , " - i

;;;:i;:,4;.lm; -a., by dweHingupo, e -' other ant letter J: from which onra.e.tor, at the hazard culiar claims w hich the Hero cd .Nev r.ea:,s;:proot t lus merit th m your a-erti that ' 1 !' t! c;;;l 'V ' 7?. .

.g.levotnn ol o.s oihov cit- he eminently Mitu..ns; intelligent an I vai- 111 V - -

.. .

vd,,i! l vigikntlv:mlfearle.dvrnf;m-eour eminent wdm-. hn iat.bgence. .a .t, and a ,,o Kepubl:an. Where is the r!::1 ' yt l':

vigbts tgam.t the enchro achment, of power r, and his pue rei.uhlic.uiiHt, U u ideure ofhis virtues , ubhc or , rivate. f.r j;,; hlU, rt e iiuu5e with' a 1ae,b.Car:s. I and itim. -eon luruvn. ..t-'e.- and .o.t by all . t us :e .nM halt cealurv o, !; life ' i in-y nccu-t (:onsljU!ti,,n;U i; (lf v ,tt, , the ma1 n?d the n"-i d n i lo -o-o ir '.'o h- fho p- la u ir and in pe o e m t'.e ' ones ot ict.ie-ihear t d m Pen 'y. an a.:cin w dial way have . . .. J " . ie p . i nut a n r.. . too o- t , , . ,, , lontv were uan b:s cmpetito.-?. Lv v-ur

thcnseU e a ad us

h-c to fir iiifi p ?

. .'.i-- . i . .- . i - i iiifi . i.r -.I'lu-ii .ii; f iiiiii'C iv i.r iin :ni I ,nn-i '.cv il'i'n in.ii nv'ii miiic !i piinripii.PmAft

io uo a "i lie p!io u prei nru oi taC i.-tnie i i ...v... im-,.;n

i a.. . . ,i it a i 1 1 o i aoo-: o oi ui u ,e (-:i,u e iii ii.i. i i mi . . : a i t eei m i . i.t : :i ite i.a

' 1 ! ! i . . 1 - I i t j I i . - - - - - -

I'l' l-filWJil'. 1 j

'vitea tne pri'vapaM ot t!:-.' re cspe.-:ia!lv ''! rele-e!i''e t the da

go a l ! i le s i . eroigat v o! t

d' pu!li

!

e.e vw ere nnifn-mlv proved t nit he fr-lbcii a hi.r. e an i snccc.-ful c- ni a ;iiider has

i i

IO 1. C .1 P'li i in I ,U ,l il lp. n : - . . . . . i t,.j ,i. r.i.r"H'iin pnifipifp .- cm n 1 1. r . 1:1-

I o i th it orr : -i livvrnw t'.-- meara. Provide n:r turni-oe- tor t..e sttetv ;itv and magnanimity which essentially cousti- ,' . .., ' , , , -," . , , ni .e i. uatnit oi c ti i, in . ever, t..- ; . . . . , ' , . v p . duct ot (leu. J.u which pro(!: e a m his

;n ,n tf i o t i:e eh sen ch inipiou for toe i-u.sc d!never been ilenied: but v.mi search in vain, a

iiii

ii

i- 'I1 IV I - -- -- , .1.

' ' '. 1 1 i.. . ' ... v i ....... , i.: i. i. . . ., c siatex

1. ..... I ... , i i 1 1 I Oil 1 l IV . l llll' IO" III III' H .lIUIli; I ' I . III' .!!: I il .U I 1 i - V I - HICIJ l I . I 11 .11 I II ri , !

mp

the v(:' P ot the people wee

H n t witft hi n. Out f the three hig. -ist, the

houowtie toth'.pea President voting by-

It had f.dlen to the lot of Mr. Cb . ia

c;n'i

were open iv v

c omp tnie.l by ind tea

),atc ! : an I t neir v miaaou

oas nf'o, -pintinn truly m-i

ml pride of any nation, but one such m in ..ta'file tiie hero. Valor is a coniiio'i irtue a-

timo. l.ct u avail ir-cu es oi the gut.

an

rr-priate tithe event x well c ilcuhi'ed to alarm' uc l:u lirr" ,V't"i )l " ashingto.v un.iei

our patriotism X't'i Migii i!,c election wa bvjUl aupnue- ot J AC: ON. he provisions of thec.on-titution riglrfnSy with-! .V it h is been m ide ;btv so undonbiedio Ip n.nvpr .-o' t o li wp p. pp. ..-.-...-..it .i;. .-.c ilv wiil it be our rue iure in histri .a-ly to adi-

tn ng men

, , -maid, cm i tn-t.s that he was ti.aii.e w. rtl.V. the absence j it would he rare it ' . . . Ai ,

not P'gn i ded as a vi e among Americans

S t r as valor isco: cit ed (ien. Ja-d

wilh ' i c asanas t, ii ij l.i y it.

many c ,ual.-i. w horn fortune ba not f

on lias ivored

Thoe conv a. ti' i.s, rating sti ng watli him, was it f r iiim to smother the dictates ot cor s. iem e and aid to elev ate Kim to the ih esiden-

? Wa- it f r the Kentucky delegation to

I 'll lll.l. tl.tl V .11- -. ..Ill -, I I . 1

lane a m m to li e mgnesi civ u nonci - w no n.ia

.oil

ia

who cou'devneef that t;n no tt.'p w m 1 I.p v aace the cause lor whicli the peop e o( toe, or. nn!e-s ou pant tor war, an t want ior our . . , (. . " ... .... . t . ' , 11 -xr-u 1111 1 ,c 1 ' e w on. i . . . . . !., a- ,-. . stigmatise-l She citi. en sehheis ot that -tatcon urned hv the r (IpIpt ip u h o .nl 1 pno.-t i Louie I bf.at'-s. and the.r t,iv o; ate e.ti. a n iiave I' e-i iint a mi . ita rv chie! ta m, is an attribute ' ,, .... , -t, , - .; not., i .w men ui..is las. w .to c-iai i exp. ..t ... . ... ,. i ., . i i. i . t..e memorable t.t! Januarv. with a tannic ir tr;it th pijhli-servant vrni I ii ibhihnv-U iV-rf'uniirKel p)get!ier. c udl recive t.ian.v-p-t haraciei not pntieuiarly iiesirao.e m a , . , , , , . P'iii' St i an w. ji i uiitiuv lately oc-i . , , . ,, ., ',, , . i , ' . , , duty; who had chaigeo them with havmsr 'inf.ym.iter? who anticipated that the ropte-Pu!,V l emaloy appronut'ely, w.ta all toe 1 es dc tial c ndoiate. l.et your Pics.dcnt ip I;!,,;,, I c'retlecHnv vi o cor o mutative, knwn exMmginno otherch ir.t-ter nKMls :lr Powor; Ul 1 t") t: ot ,,,,r a;,'li, aMime toe ai tual command id our army, of toe 'mistahe hav t.'g bdlowed under b t

ih n!d defy, repel, an 1 ra-ult his constituent-' iL'1,t.v x hatev

or i:if inii.it n relating to v on. , . u ma v so.-n mourn ov ei a our 1 1 aoturt d con

ho go,! cough to con.ev ta'M.tution and departed feedoui. The intelli-! V m:lt' m" H.e e:ect.on ,e-tmg between

1 T ' .1 1 I , . . I .. .li t...

a a: Who in hp I m of v t v.-tov :.i - r r- ' 1 -v v - u .:i i

irr.ov while tiie .-t wis vet Pesh io nvn ),-.us as wort iv of general di-emiuatmn. Let u.'ge;n.c of ymir can lidate is ceitainly pre-erni-

talitv.4" the second still mortal; cc,l I exnect

to t;nd political promotion to f ilhov upon p ditto il infidelity. & the pe ipie's o lices sho w ere 1 upon him who betrayed and m ).:ke.d the pe p e

It will he re nemhere 1 ta tt .n the Iem-4 ot

Tlepresentatives. the. precedential e'etion i

condn to 1 bv tates: that Gen. Ja.'ks on thoug'h far ahead of his competitors m too retur o! the electoral ball its there receive 1 but tl v (tes : hat the. repve-entatives of Kentucky ga e their tate vote to Mr. A lams, it) favor of whom no a single man of their con-t tuen's ha I. bv uf frage. dee! are I himself : that the repre-futative

of Illinois, unnrndlul ot'a public pledge, noted in the same manner; that the reprc-copitive from Misouri fdlowcd in this wahe e en

after the repc ted and protracted s'rtiglcs of a rons'-'oii sprite of dut v : and that I. aiisian:.. whoe roil !iad been re loomed . an 1 w ho-p matrons had been sirelde I by tiie tran-rendent heroism of JACKSON, from the Parbar us pur

suit of "beautv and booty," abused bv t'vo of her "represent itivps turn upoi e I her preserver, and against the will of her citizens pierced bam with tho fang of unparalleled ingratitude. Noncan we forget, tliat the ma-ter spirit, by the power of who'-e intluence. m -!eri.ai-l v exer

ted, these ch'p' ts. so opposite to republicanism, were pro lir ed.wac him-clf instantly rewarded with the o.Ticc of Secretary of. state, long an cbiect of his ambition. Such examples warn ii to be warv in time; U'det' speedily and emphatically condemuci. they will ripen ino precedents. and ;jiVonl con?'dcuo.is apologies f n- future misconduct. It

merit

Mr. AdamxGcn. Ji:cksou.wa. it anecesa: v f"n-

however, not f.r-et V at wtn.e steadily bet netd. when bis bicgrapb.er clainn n.ent f.r.'V 'ii - V , , r ; . i . I ,- . . . t av e been the product oi co'iupton. better upon sc. iirit!-.-the eh-torn o our candidate at oitn tor having reti-fd irop.i interior nations' . . -in . , ,' , r ; i) .. i i j . .I . , i 1 1 consideration, 1 amsure w id al ow vou to admit tiie close ol the iiicvo PreM ie'.tia! fciin, we-to make way tor those who could I murete-, . . , . . . ' i . ,r i n i ' - m i i the contrary. Mr. A-.ains ! emg elected, w as must m tne mean time, avoid tne acts, ;.s we 1m. Le his resigned e erv tiv il pui he s a- -. - i . i , , . , , ... . . ;. i lit " it not oi v ion Air. L iav s spinning, ta'en-3 ana lisdatm the title, ol hctnn: not sut'ering nurition be ever held. . , . . ,, - ..".,-..

Lnstiy, as to hu pure rpuMicatdsm. v.hUh f.jr tNe civs a be r.o-.v holds, you say we have all known, witnessed, an il r. ar ..;!:1!PnrP nf rrrP,lt mortoVaJion

us into an u , hscrmimatmg op:;osit,on to pu.-;fe!t. Was it his mildne-s & respect fo, the laws.U li,:.lll.,l,in.llUr.l. it wa8 tube expected, ihou.h

10 in iMiojr niY.iTi.L? ...i i . .j i . a. i . t '

s; jn-t indigaat'ot) against those who have hy ar

tiuce usurped tne ng its ot the pe"p!e torn ea

1 . ......... 1 1 I . ( p I a I" .. IT" . I .

tic measnies. ui a m ir u t: puh nit sr .i ;.iupi tnai sni iccica mm l a lieavv imp at iXevv-t r i . . i. ... ... i . a ,i. . 1 i. .i :. ... n.o 1

. , . , , . ' , 1 ni V u jc id PC 1 i. 1 J.' .c . i 1 i.t 1 :io 1 i 11 l ' o.ur sin uiu 1.. w.-nn ..a... ... i.., 1 1. .1.1. .-i- 1 !-i 1 1'

pp rou. i.ei us tipiio. i v 11. ii is m-Mt t.i.n, it uh. 1 to mt aire 01 nis giory, w m.e ins i.uirets 1

I.iivp l'.fti ii'tp'pd A ronn.ilpts bar.',-", nd van

with the same resolute spirit t.iat we condeum w ere yet f.cslu n his brow Was the policy I The pu! lie u ill judge with what weight what ismjurouslo our be on cd country: a .op-; ie urged oa the late President to make hi, se-;lhev cau nJv ll0 repeated.afteran investi: ti u

ling tne iranii ueciaraiiau oi an ene1 gene lection lor otpce without regard to political o-state-rn m. -We will ju Ige of t'.e measures ofi jdnionp, and his declaraticn that he would the a bninistrtion by their own intrinsic merds.iave bronglit the lea Icrs of the Hartford Con be t we will not judge of the administration hyjventrm bef.re a court martial en a capital

their measure only . wnen taev come to settle charge, of a lepublican character? Had Mr. tiie acc nnt of their tnist:" e w ill then. ad-; Moi n e followed his advice, would you have vert t the v ice of their origin. t the treachc- thought his appointments republican? Was

ry and corruption which ardraeteri.ed their his appearance at Washington w hile his Flor-

, ii- .

political mrui. We are fellow-citizen, respectfully. Your friends, CHAN D1XR PRICE, Chairman.

J voon lloi.n vTK.

lir.Miv Hoax,

Sc:ntarcis.

ida Campaign was the subject of discussion,

ami legislative inanity, an evidence of his

. . ..... C K.a .. 1,1.1;, .. . 1. . : 1 : I. . 1 -.

1 1 t-s vl 1 hu mi; j iioiio .luuioi uu b : 11 w as in his division that Neale'Camer n was put to

death without the tarni ot trial, and his body

left imburied, a prey to vulti.ns. As Governor of Florida men were banished, an 1 subsequently imprisoned, under his good pleasure.

was anxiously srughUVavoided byexcep'i g to the jurisdiction of the house: such acouise.en tlcmen.must woik injuiy to your cause What wa" the couisc they tookatthe former e'cctit ti, ar tl how was it that Gen. Jackson be came tb.e candidate of the eople of this state? A paper at Han isl urg under the control of the late state administi ath n. t r.-t jut forth his name. and fiem policy it was borne along . a

b th sides during the election then pending. It became an object with the friends of all the candidate except those of .Mr. Crawford, to

f rego the long established mode of n -minatiou by caucus. 'Phis however, but partially succeeded, hi the mean time, a Jackson com ention was proposed at Huntingdon, end. . e egates partially appointed. An tber was proposed at

Harrisbui g. by toe menu ers 01 the Legisuitui e.

ami released by express from tiie President.

d'o Cu .xnr r.n Pnuu:. lis f. Cairrnan, and Jacop while their petitions were debating in Congress.

lloi.oA-ru and Hr.xnv ilou.v, Ksq- s. ,Secre-; Thec, gent'emen, are a few ot the many jcalhoun w.-s suddenly givt n up bv his friends t;iriesot'a Committee of Superintendam c 'stubborn facts that ought to admonish you to' ;n a i,0(jv a:ul tllCv joined (hti. Jackson's Man-

anii iguance oi u;e city nua county oi I'll 1 1- nolo ionu on uie putny oi ins repuL)iicamsm,(iari

n lelj.hia.

( I cillc'iicii : -

-1 have Itful the honor of receiv-

The result was, an aban.donment of the

.1 1 A t ' 1 .

rattier Uistrusimgiy Huutiiigdo.i project, ami an almost entire ron1'ut fulsome as is your panegyric on Gen-icurrencc in Jackson's support at Jlan'sburgh.

t remark, that Mr. Ada ms elated perhaps ng v our print e ' circular, w tiont date, bear-( Ja-.-,07?, your sweei.ing denunciation of .Messrs.! Thus was effected, by a couise of tn eats, sud-

to indiscretion by his triumph over the peopio.,ing im- i .ma-iinpnia i om maiK oi i.q first ot,j(um$ awl Clay ib more exceptionable, an I e-jden, ami little to Iiave been anticipated, a cauin his very first message tocongross, insinuates, Jul y. I iecogni.e in this tM i der.ee of )our re-!q;l:iv tmsustaiiied by facts. Why assume the'eus nominaiional the seat if the State Governthat our representatives should not be -p-ulsie l: .oliertson. a fiiendly regard. 1 can very truly ; prerogative 0f the good people oY Kentucky, j ment. while the same person, booted 4-derided by the wdioftheir cointitiients;iroth(r woids lecijooeato though our opini.nis in relation to and (renounce their Uejuesentativ es. while one at thai of the National Government, that they should disregard that will, howov otd who should be supported as a presidential cau-jtlf.y received 31 r.Clav most courteously, audi That nomination wa- in the public mindgenclearly ascertained, w hen inconsistent with heijdidate dilieras widely as formerly. I am a-otjl0,s who voted for 31r. Adams, for" aught' eral'y identii.ed with the organization oi' the own pot.vmal views or Ofiinions. Such is the, ware tiiat your names are adixed to the circu-j tf;lt appears stand as well as ever with their patry in Penes Jv auia, the le tion of the ticLt t inevitable tendency, as it constituted the !:u ; a i.natter oi b rm. and that yon are tnl y mi ititueuts, ? You charge the representative! was a matter oVcouse, Of the electors chosen ground work of the principles upon which his in a limited degree responsible for its contents. ()( Illinois with acting regardless -of a public .some, individually did not approve of Jackson, election was accomplished. In style and trimr tempismo to a hasty rev icw , pipdp' and the one 'from 'Missouri as follow- They voted as mere agents. That the sound Ja the fall of this year.w e shall bp called up- of s ane of its leading features. Though I',,,,.-!,, ,i? wake, after "protracted struggles of fellings of a majority of the people t,f this :(ate on the select members of congress: and they mavs oak with lippd.-ui. it will be under a conscious sense of dutvy" and that Louisiana, were ever interested in his favor, 1 must have whom we select, will continue to act as such, ieelings oi personal regard lor you severally. whose sdl had been redeemed by the tiancen- belter pro f before I canbelieve. The papers until after the choice of another chief magis- The circular states that 'the cause of our coun'dent her ism of Jackson, was abused bv two most noisy for him tlet lined, and di sap. pea red

"trv is so bio a lei with the political elpv ation.of her Representatives, who turned upon ber(on hi failure, and there has been sauce, to my

trate. It is within the range of posaible con

tingencies, that they may elect the Presidonti"QfCcn. Jackson, that t!ic latter must receive preserver, aud pierced him with the langae-i