Indiana American, Volume 8, Number 36, Brookville, Franklin County, 4 September 1840 — Page 2
I?
I s ' If .1 I)
a
Presidential trm
t uvitc mo net,
Integrity of public1, ser rants Safety of the y- General good of the people. j
COVCKNukS ili.LclIOX-UFriCIAL
o preserve aur liberties w e must do our own voting and our own fighting." JTm. H. Hmeti.on.
WJ- 'J'1','" 4,;,SI,ialel tv tle conviction that on himself ind on Lis vote, depend the fata c
Lie country. -
vv ran
(Pusif.tiins
31
4th 5Ui 6th 7th
da do da do
The uiii ;j of the uhigs for the cake of the Union.". A. Witt.
Democratic Republican candidate for President,
fcjnbtiian pri.cip!ts integrity of 'character superior talmt-political honetly.) For Vice President, JOHN TYLER.
Federalism & Hard Times. For President, MARTIN TAW niRE., For Vice President, Richard HI. Johnson, FEDERAL ELECTORS. W iluam Hendricks, of Jefferson ; George W. Ewin, of Marion; JIobert Daw Owes, of Poser: IlExnv SEcuEST,of Owen; Thomas J. He: iky, of Clark; Jons L. RoBirsoiv, cfRush; Andrew Ke.wedv, of Delaware; William J. Pcaslev, ol Shelby; Inn. t I J
Lusjira, oi i.npcrtc.
clama t.onofthc Executive of that Stalc,when from the public service, by your order, af ur having served the time rcmiircd br the
am requested to state, we cannot leav'e the army under your command, without er
!"g ilie confidence we feci in your exertions, in vrttti a . .
... country rause nna having again 0)" Irvine theoeriod for whirh w- nmll..l
iourseKcs) became citizens, we feel II Satisfac
tion in pxnrpsimtr nnr lTrrK 1. i : .r
- .., -o , pi uwitliUII Ul
nnrrison X Prosperity. lor President, WILLIAM H i:KV HARRISON For Vice President JOIIXTiLER. OfVhginia. RKJ'UBLICANELECTORS. JrtVATllaV r.. a vtv -t .
JOSEPH G. MARSUALl, of Jeflenon; Is! D:tricl, Jons Y. Payne, of Harrison; i l do R. Y. Thompson, of Lawrrence tlO JoHEPIt L. WlIITR. f I.-fToc..
Joseph L. White, of Jrffeson; James II. Cravens, of Ripley;
valko u. omith, ol Fayette;
iierod,oi IJartholomew: J c ...
uAXrLE. Of X!. Jnarnh
s. c
1 V .
Meeting.
Public
In pursuance of Public notice eiven. n r.
spectablc number of the Citizens of Franklin County, Indiana, convened at the Court House in UrookviileJ on Saturday ih- oai, ,u ,
Aupusi 1910. '
Whe
the
Af:
ftated
lercupon the meeting was orgatizf 1 bj
appointment of the Hon. Miles C. Eggit-'
cr the object of the meeting had hpP"n
bv th (!h;r rr r 1 . I
man Esq. a eommitttc of fo tr consisting of!".conau" f,s a your unremitting John A. M.ilson,JoIiii Rvman John W flit A rt.l" M KhB comm"dcwnhief of 'the nd Joel Wilcox was ld'i bJ tlcft 1. , N"1 toh-vlngobej. ident to craft resolution vxnressiv'e of the ob-i !, f,du,J a"d honor ,n serv jnS our jeet of this meeting xr..ive e ob , injured counlrj, we feel the highest
And the commits ,f.r r... .1... MUs,acuoV oftejing the orders of a cem-
purpo,-, presented the fol ow an-l resolution t;.i mfe Plcamu'e:pacity and farmness to execute it. .uij resOiUtion, which were unanimously t4lv. , . . adopted: j natever may have been our confidence Whereas, wc haypscen with much eurpriseiheretf.for in 3our ndlittty arrangements b an article in the Washington Globe of the ISllv!8 a rJiend to )ou country, we never should of July- last, headed "Prostitution of the Saered ' , known ll,e Vfle of )our services,had we muttons" reflecting serieusiy not cnlv UDon Pl een ee';wlesses to them. Discharged
1.1c moral cnaracler of the Rev. James Con-1 - anu ooui 10 return to our well, of Laurel in this countv. but aUci nnoni,ncnil3 we ,lave but !l few moments to ex-
the chari.cter of this commnniiv rn.riiv.!PreM lnc reerel "iili which we have ta
a:id being informed that the said article has!" 'eavc of you and the patriotic army under bteu extensively circulated in other portions )'our command. That regret is however lescf vv country to the prejudice of Mr. Con-t?eneJ' "P0." a conviction that you have at this woil .There ha is n-t known, andbein? tesi.;!"mft sufficient forces to effect the great ob-rj-jj lh.it sj f ul a calumay against him, andJfcctf vour appointment, and the crisis which the moral and religious character cf the com-iemaaded ,the mounted riflemen have been
inanity in wiSch c live should not go unre-imel s7 their exertions; without which consid proved, therefore jerations, we could not have left the army, al Resohat That after the mas.t prtonsiro. .nJlnou6n our horses are worn down with fa
quiries throughout the entire region of coun-lieuc in fct,many of them lost to us forever, try niluded to in the publication to which we:aJ l',e annJ under your command continue refer, and from our own knowledge of t!eltlieir march to glory, to honor, to fair c, to viecountrv end of Mr. Conwtdl. An imt r,pi.:lory a' their arms and theirvalor avenge
tate to declare that the publication of thecor-'l'le b'od and wounds of their injured counrespondent of the Glebe, and every statement trJ they immortalize themselves by it contains, so far as it reflects upon the renu-lowinS lhat lheJ are worthy of defending
iation of Mr. Conwcll and the part taken by. cause of their country, of independence,
hit congregation, are not only entirely false, . a . ,reeaom Ana may you, sir, continue but that there never was the slightest circum-:in lll.clT confidence, as expressed by them,and stance to give ri-e to nny such statement as a(lm"li!!,er to ,,,eir wnn(s as you have done. made nsainst him or them, nnr hna nv E,,.JAnd may you survive the glorious conflict in
scene occurred any wherewith any other per-iwhlch Jou are c"gageJ to behold the rights eon so far as wc have been able to ascertain,of R rel)UD,,c Crmlr maintained in war and in but on the contrary that the whoJe is a sheer Peace and lo receive the plaudits of your
aud wiilluj fabiieation. icouniry in naving oeeu oneol the distinguish Raoktd Tliatthis meeting without resnectM warrlor ln thei' support.
to patties, unite in condemning, in terms of, Your friend and servant,
I Adams,
Allen, Bartholomew, Renton, Blackford,
IBiown.
Boone, Crawford, Clay, Clark, Cass, Clinton, Carroll, Dubois, Daviess, Decatur, Dearborn, Delaware,
Dekalb, Elkhart, Floyd, Franklin, Fulton, Fayette, Fountain, Gibson, Grant, Green, Harrison, Henry, Huntington, Hendricks, Hamilton, Hancock,
Jackson, Jennings, Jefferson, Jay, Johnson,
Jasper, Knox, Kosciusco, Lawrence, Lagrange, Laporte, Lake, Martin, Marion, Morgan, Madison,
Monroe,
Miami, Marshal, Montgomery, Noble, Orange, Owen, Posey, Peiry, Pike, Putnam, Parke, Pulaski, Porter, Rush, Ripley, Randolph, Spencer, Sullivan, Scott, , Switzerland, Steuben, Shelby, St. Joseph Tippecanoe,
Union,
indignant rebuke, the attemot thus made to
injure and defame the character of a virtuous
and unottcnuii.e citizen, and .1 ninm anA tmIJ
ous Minister of the Gosnel.nfinn n,l
. ., ' . & : r . r.
R. M. Jounso."
KrWe regret to learn that Friend F.lwnnd
pnr. T?:.! i i.v.i ... ..
i!c standing, i Ulc church to which 1 " , 'K.VTO. f"! J?"
longs. j ma (itoiiuj. ji nits ucen sugReeved That this meetio on thrir 0,,! "V. Unkind P,that ht
behalf, and oa behalf of the citizen, of the """W HVS,f
AMMfcriuvurri XJCUCvI
hi:e Water Valley cencrallr. demand 11J
matter of right, of the Editor of the "Globe'!
ilie author ot the r.rtide above referred to.
tiesclccd
and Richmond Enauirer
other papers lhat have published the artkleicouniJr at constable's sale for two dollars and
reierrea 10, are requested to publish the pro !t,iren,J hre cents H els. per bushel!
..uuigi ci mis meeting.
M. C Ecslbstos, Prc'L
"TAere tr no pressure zthieh anv honetl man
That the Editors of the Globe " rrri." The State Journal save 200
, Virginia, and aH,ous!jels of corn were lately sold in Franklin
R. Tvxeu, Secrctarr.
Tr Ike Liberty H, Octobtr 20. 1SU.
- " answer to lien. II k - V. f C W m
A dry jokb. A drv ioke, as it is turned.
umeuoKa lurmsnes us much food lor laugh
ler as the lirely repartee orwell-adaoied nun.
1 1 n , " ..... . .
n.n cngusu paper says, lhat the name ot a ju
r rer being called the other day, upon not an
I.-.. ' rr
UUi IrtSl. "In Camp at St. Mart's, Oct. 5, 1812. 4.V.. In l..l,ir-r.i ee ...
ui me oiucers ana soldiers of the first batfallion of mounted riflemen
from Kentucky, now honorably dismissed pro
rise's discharge of Col. Johnson's reniMnl' . 8.d tne olher da) Pn nt anof Kentucky Volunteers, which appeared in JWe?ng U,e.usual notice l.hat h would be
nn9 UCIIUUIIkCU ilKillllSI llim UDOll
which a person who 6todd by, very gravely
said to the Court, You may tine him as much
as jou please, but don t think vou nill rceav.
frtKs fine, for I law hin buried about a week
go."
144 553 983 25 G7 49 709 429 376 1033 593 53S 073 230 740 1268 1813 818 131 G10 885 1188 211 1103 951 746 442 T.G7 1241 1579 117 1178 903 660 597 799 1692 250 610 60 1024 393 957 407 1004 106 315 1663 1033 927 739 297 154 1414 213 678 715 585 483 472 1571 1313 59 220 1591 918 1028 51G 339 406 1044 25G 964 107 1543
782
Vanderburgh, 570
Vermillion, Warrick, Washington. Wabash, Wayne, Whitley, Wells, Warren, White,
1408
840 279 1040 278 2897 86 84 727 191
110. I low.
135 171 6S3 42 148 279 720 357 521 1243 407 750 805 281 564 790 1G76 512 145 G73 819 10S9 135 765 1222 697 347 678 938 844 159 716 685 574 791 479 1096 225 962 84 679 35S 961 290 778 136 378 1360 921 474 936 272 167 1257 272 947 660 1009 232 351 1285 1061 58 219 1225 569 514 394 1011 377 S64 196 1123 470 1289 641 384 G47 G55 703 1433 210 1272 89 112 389 159
62,934 54,297 64,297
Digger's m'j. 8,637
W. V.U.
68 333 60S
BY THE STEAM SHIP PRESIDENT.
IJays LnU
t The Viceroy had jiWceedtJ in U.J
.strong reinforcement of troops in Svrin Z I 1 here U no later cL J .rin-
. . ....... i,u wur ni wi rnm r"J.:-
"fifi- ys kr iromF'nnd.Serioutdift- Penang had arrired at I iver 1 te -V": cullies in regard to the Eat-thrcalenrl Her Macon March 24, with n carro off im ca-rrri Franc?, and England lnturreclhnin extensive military preparntions 1" The S!m'n' making against China, were all knn erk The new steam shin President arrived at ! Chinese nuthoriti... n lo
4G4 196 153 893 513 331 375 163 438 950 1203 369 351 574 963 55 965 697 496 238 366 747 1301 52 731 560 366 439 626 1172
1 New Yark on
166! 5"g t' f'af,ers ' lkc Ut i,,stan- From the j few weeks, there has been a consider! osl New oik Courier, Sun, and Journal of com-i vival of export of manufactured l'oH '? 978 Ircrce' wc refract the following intelligence: : United States. h lThe probabilitv of a war between V.ntr. ! T.- . ...
iiOu i t il-. . . o i .iic iirc wi iir. iicavuiue r I ..f lnl ,,d l cance occupu. public Mlenlion.jfor r,im.coi.. i repotlei at l,,i, .?!'"''
VHICt 3UIIJ1.1 t)-o So far as our limited timo
; gave a verdict a
ion.
ii - ii . . i . . i
Olll , n'uul ""ieu iiniu win anow us to; thousand pounds.
513' "vrjiijf cai iung news, u ap-i
uvxii Pear to have been agitated by an article on natTilrso( the Eait, which was published at
307
303 499 875 39
545
948 425 130 330 456 712 67
390 262 293
307
292 679
from a correspondence in the London Morn
ing 1'ost of the 24th ult. The statement al
gainst the doctor for eigU
The wnrli!rr Iai f U - C i
rnent papers had produced n considerable 11 PrcSilon cf the fn nrl. f.,nJ. A. .1 .
. . . . ii;e if date. Au?. I. ilior Im.l 1 -
-it
iuc iu uu. 1 nc siairmeni ai. 1 r... . - j;,t
ludedlo is attributed to the pen of Lord EI 1 nc ocrrson w from 4 to6pr lenborough. It slates in substance, that the j ThPii.ri..,.i . . affairs of the East has undo,, ,. mo.t im. L. 1 ,e.i r",c,, "Jualn, commandt d by Ad.
.M iratrni iiarirun i-,t -:irr. -t .
- m nuu. iiiiu p.ii hip viabI...
I - ti.. -w.iviuiire jcr
k - imii aia
portanl change, end have been hurried intoS. " i . n,... ' "cu ,ur ""urg
a career, where the least untoward movement ! ti.. r.n :.
may produce results fatal to the equilibrium
i i " ut war: From the London Sun of Augm; 3 u. t ... . .
c nave rrceircd the wimi r
riciny ana m nrlnr
with Madrid
and harmony af the European powers.
Alarmed at the concession proffered by Mehemet Ali to the Sultan, which might have led to immediate reconciliiation,Lord Palmerslon issued inscriptions to Iord Ponconby lo keep up by all means the furd between the
nege lord and Ins great rassal.
, - - v nnuie OI I ! Tmi.h.1. -.T T.: . r. . .
w.u, MRKns papers lo the 25th ull-3rJ from both interesting extracts will be found in another part of the Sun. The tone of U
In the meantime we arc lold (what is of French Journals is still warlike,thugh a toad
438 559
736 160 670 138 490 142 1409 666 487 421 233 94 1066 40 483 427 330 392 226 1067 828 87 1167 663 633 171 203 294 630 68S 480 1244 700 269 9G3 574 157 656 122 2285
Ml 109
437 149 815 150 452
197 1043 543 367 604 80 42 752 80 564 286 751 114 218 694 534 i 69' 749 453 234 179 658 267 519 675 255 1041 568 130 287 433 380 947 47 985
329 106
paramount importance) that Iord PalmcrMon moderated since Wednesday Ia W
signed a compact wiib Austria, Prussia, and shout "War with England" sounds ric .:,'
lV.USSia.nOf only OVDOsed to and excluding Franer.
. .. . -o " . 71
41,281 32,478
AWFUL CATASTROPHE!!!! Sub-Treaswy boiler burstcd!! Steamer Humbug in ruins!! Passengers mortally warned! ! Hoosierana lalcen by the Whigs!! On Monday, the third ult. as Steamer Humbug, T. H. Howard, master, was making her way up the Wabash,by the way of frolic, made an attempt to ascend the Tippecanoe, by which means she burst her boiler, and completely destroyed the ignoble vesselCargo entirely lost, and every man aboard more or less injured. The following is in part a list of the wounded. T. A. Howard, master. B. S.Tuley, Chief Engeneer. E. A. Hannegan,ship carpt. E. Fisher, chief cook. Saml. Perkins, cabin boy, 25 cents. Lives despaii ed of! Quartered in the Marine Hospital at the head cf Salt River. The Steamer Old Tip having lately under-
' 1 1 i . . - . .
gone repairs, win taice the place ol the Humbug, by which means the trade of Indiana
wilt suffer no loss. The following list is in
part the names of the of officers and crew of.
Old Tip. S. Bigger, Master. S.Hal!, Mate. S. Judah, Tilot. S. W. Parker, Engineer. No room for more at present. War Club. Shrewd Reply. A prisoner ip England
when called upon by the Alderman for his
defence, said, "I've ordered a lawyer for tomorrow and I hope your worship will be so good as to put it off till he comes," "Why what can the lawyer say about it?" asked his Worship. "That's what I want lo know.
please your Worship," replied the prisoner.
but unknown to the laUrr power until signed and
acted vpon, l be result otthis compact is, lhat terms are to be dictated to the Pacha worse than before the battle of Nczib, giving him only a few dys to accept or refuse. After (he lapse of that time still worse conditions
are to be proposed for his acceptance; and if
alter the expiration of a month he has not complied, the will of the conference Is to be
enforced n rr amis.
The English and French papers are filled
with lone articles referred to. War and prep-
erations for war are their burden, and affairs
nave already an alarming aspect. We give the following Interesting dialogue which took plaein the English House of Lords on the 30lh July, in regard lo the settlement of the Turke-Egypiion. Lork Strangford wished to nut a nneation
to the noble Viscount at the head of her Maj-
"V " 5ihmiwu uu a Buojrci wiuca mucu interested the public mind. During the Inst few da s accounts had appeared in the pub
lic journals of this country and of France,
stating lhat a treaty had been concluded be
tween the great Continental powers, for the purpose of obtaining seltlemet of the disputes between Turkey and Esrvpf. but that
France was not a consenting or a sicinng par
ty.
Now, he did not wish to ask the noble Vis
count any '.hing whatever as to the terms or stipulations of the rumored treaty ,0ut he was most anxious to know whether such threaty has
been agreed upon and did exist. 1 he public were deeply interested upon the subject. Lord Melbourne said it was entirely true thrt negotiations had been cartied on between the governments of Ritsi, Austria. Prussia, England, and the Subline Por'.e the
subjecls ef which were the pneifitation of a A . . .
maucrs in me levant, and seUlmg lUc. allairs
ol the last. Jt was also certainly true th
the negotiations were conxirirrai-ly advanced.
nui uiey could not be considered seitled until ratified by the different Powers. France was
not a party to the negotiation.
Lord Brougham. Is it true lhat France is not a conrenting party to the negotiations, that she had taken no part in them up to the
period oi me completion 1
Lord Melbourne It is certainly true lhat France is not a consenting or a signing party. Lord Biougham (emphatically.) Then I
aeepiy regret it, and 1 cannot express my regret in too strong a manner. The subject then dropped.
ARRIVAL OF THE SHIP ACADIA FOUR
DAYS LATER. From the Boston Daily Adrrriitrr Jtu. 17
The new steam ship Acadiaof Mr.Cunard's line arrired here vesterdav morninrr at halt
past 9 o'clock, in thirteen days and six hours,
irom jL.iverpooi,4it being the shortest passage ever made from a port in England to IheUni-
ICU Ol.UCS. The Acadia left Livernool at 3 P. Ml an
the 4lh, arrived off Halifax at 7 A. M. of the
loth, in 10 days 16 hour?. She was delayed I C "a t J
oj tog iu nourr, and did not get into port until 5, P. M. She remained there six hours, and at IIP. M. left Boston, and made the
passage in 4 hours. We have received Liverpool papers to the 4th inst.,and London lo the evenincof the 3d.
The political news by the these papers is of
greater interest than any thing which has
been 'received for many months. Serious
differences of opinion have arisen between the great powers on the affairs of Turkey and Egypt, and those affairs appear to be pressing
on to a crisis. The breaking out of the insur
rection in ayna has obliged the great powers to take. a stand, and on the course to be tak
en it has been long known that there are difference of views which it is difficulty to recon-
cile.
It appears that the French Government
dissents from an arrangement entered into by
me iour powers witn the rorte, tor limiting the pretensions of Mehemet Ali, and particularly restraining him to a portion ofhis claims in Syria. Decisive measures had been taken by the French Government, in increasing its armament, and placing itself in a posture for talcing an independent attitude. i
after
common sense has out th
"What about'" Eut the. Government hV; nevertheless proceeded to redeem the pledw which it gave, to be prepared against any . mcrgency. J The Moniteur of Saturday punilsh-s t0 Royal Decrees, dated the 29th of Julr. Tfca first calling into active sen ice, from'l.e Sth inst. all the ycung conscripts f d:c iCcwJ portion of the ronts.g. nt of 183Qand nil jt are still disposible of the contingent iZZThe second Royal ordinance authorizes the minister of Marine lo emn frnnr:-.
credits for increasing, by 15,000 men, the eftectual force of the Navy, besides 5 thips of the line, 13 frigates and 9 steamers. Adaiiral Roussin is also preparing an extensive promotion, in order to fill op the staff of the fleet; so that in every public department; at if a war on the most extensive scale, bad ac-
tunny seen aeciareu. But notwithstanding (heso notes of preparation, w do not believe lhat the peace of Europe will be disturbed at present. Louis PhiNipe has no inclination lo go to war about an affair in which France has no more interest than any of the other powers; and although M. Thiers may pant lo distinguish himself as the Napoleou of the Cabinet, we ran hardly believe that even he would embroil Europe to augment a reputation for accomplished statesmanship. Amcsiro ard Iktesxstrcc There was a large political meeting at Coleratn. Hamilton county, Ohio, on Tuesday last. The Wligs and loco focos present on the occasion were about eqnal in number. Mr. C. B. Smith af Indiana and Mr. Cary of Cincinnati, both V higs, first addressed the atsembtage with great power and effect. Ditrinc their remarks, they were continually and redely interrupted by divers Toco focos, who found the truth too hot for their sensibilities. After the close of the speeches of Messrs. S. & O, the locos were resolved to have something powerful on their own side of the question. The sequel is thus told by the Cincinnati Gazette: A loud and repeated call for Dr. Carter from the Van Burcn men, brought him reluctantly to his feet. He asked to be excused slating that if he addiessed the meeting, he feared he should offend some of these present but the Van Buren men had selected him, their strongman, for their champion, and the call became more clamorous. Dr. Carter yielded, and addressed the meeting for about 30 minutes, contrasting free governments with monarchical ones and poor I raying, with great eloquence and clearness, the principles of Liberty and of our Constitution. The Van Burcn men were in extacies, and the Whigs knew not what to make of It. This done, the Doctor paused and then rapidly stated that many, very many of these free principles had been departed from lately hsd been frequently lost sight of, if not trampled in the dust, by the present Executive of the United States Martin Fan Buren, and his adhereals and that for himself he could stand it no longer nor go farther in his support. These departures from principle, in his poh'tcai inters, had made him think deeply upon the subject; convinced him that thej were wrccg and detci mined him to make the detlaratioa that he could no longer act with the party. He wished it distinctly understood, that be would, from that time forth, support WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, is the best way of correcting tleee abases, and restoring the administration of the Government lo true democratic principles! The" effect 9 this was electrical.
C. A. Wickliffe, by the Providncof-'od Acting Governor of Kentucky, has refill been degrading himself as a Public Ojt;ces, and his character as a man, by electioneering harrangu.es. Globe. Gov. Shannon of Ohio has made t'hr?e political speeches where Gov. Wickliffs has
made one. So has Governor Porterof Penn
sylvania. So hus Got. Polk of Tennessee.
Do not those three Governors feel their corns rudely trodden or by Iheackaft foooft ef the Globet iOta. JTsuf i ,
?