Indiana Palladium, Volume 3, Number 3, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 27 January 1827 — Page 2
LATE FOREIGN A'EIVS.
Great Britain and Ireland. Parliament
has been assembled. , The king in person delivered the following speech, and the papers teem with accounts of the ceremony attendant upon the "suptennial pageant." "Jly lords and gentlemen, "I have called you together at this time for the special purpose of communi-
September, for the admission in the ports of the United Kingdom of certain sorts of foreign grain, and not then admissa-
ble by law.
"I have directed a copy of the order
in council issued on that occasion to be laid before you, and I confidently trust that you will see sufficient reason for giving your sanction to the provisions of that order, and for carrying them into effectual execution. I have great satisfaction in being able to inform you, that the hopes entertained
at the close of the last session of parlia-
78,000 oxen, 380,000 sheep & 0,000,000
fowls, other kinds of birds. Spain. The famous monk La Trappe
known under the name of the Trappist,
a Guerilla chief, who, during the campaign of 1823, commanded in Catalonia
and Castile a corps of 1 ,000 or 1,500 men,
died in his convent on the 9th ot (Jet. Portugal. The Portuguese minister
of war writes from Tavira that the re
bellion at that place is wholly put down.
and that it was almost solely confined to
eating to vou the measure, which I iudff-
ed it necessary to take in the month of the military, nottwenty Algarvians being
found implicated.
The arrival of lord Beresford, at Lis
bon, has excited a sensation amoiig the
inhabitants who expressed much jo) on the occasion. Russia. By accounts from Odessa, the Russian beligerent operations against Persia are suspended. Abbas Murza was defeated on the 13th of September. Greece and Turkey. It is stated that the Turks have at last yielded to the re
monstrances of England and France on the subject of the Greeks, arid that an
arrangement for the independence of
stating the officers to whom paid, and theamountso paid, to each, if any. And also state, the amount of money loaned to members of thepresent House of Representatives, ou of the Treasury oi state, in articipaton of their services, as such memoers giving the names of the members,-and tie amount paid to each. The orders of the day were postponed and the above resolutions, otFered by Mr. Stevens, were taken up. Mr. Ketch-
am then moved o postpone the same in
definitely, which wa-s negatived. Ayes 19, Noes 38. Mr. U.owk then moved
to strike out that part relating to mem
45, Noes 11, and Me?sr. M'Kinney, Stevens and Morris were appointed a committee in pursuance thereof. Jan. 15. The Speaker laid before the House a communication from R. R. Gurley, Agent of the American Colonization Society , enclosing a memorial from the Board of managers thereof, to the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, which was referred to Messrs. Ferris, Stevens and Craig,
The Speaker laid before the House a
was afraid it would he considered abroad as an expression of the preference of the House for Jackson as President! Mr. Underwood also opposed it, because he did not think the practice of burning powder on that day w ould be continue d for ever, and thought it was time to quit it. Messrs. Daniel, Hanson, Rurid,Manoin and Turner did not see the reretsary connexion between rejoicinp for a great national victory and the Presidential election. An insertion of the words,
report from William H. Lilley, Auditor ."according to usage" reconciled Mr.
of Public Accounts, in persuance of
resolution of this House on the 12th in-
bers loaning monev in anticipation, which stant, offered by Mr. Stevens which was
was also negatived. Ayes 4 INoes
ordered to lie on the table.
raent, respecting: the termination of the Greece will be made, on terms less favor
war in the Burmese territories, have "hie to the Porte than had been formerly been concluded in that quarter, highly proposed. honorable to the British arms, and to The Turkish fleet had returned to the
the councils of the British government in Dardanelles, without attacking Samos. India. The Mediterranean swarms with Greek "I continue to receive from all foreign pirates, powers assurances of their earnest desire Colombia. Bolivar arrived at Bogota to cultivate the relations of peace and n the 14 th of Nov. and proceeded for friendly understanding. Venezuela on the 25th Jan. The seat "I am exerting myself with unrcmii- of government was to be established for ting anxiety, whether singly or in ecu- the present at the latter place, or at Turjunction with my allies, as well to arrest baco, twelve miles distant. The private the progress of existing hostilities, as to letters state, that on arriving at Bogota, prevent the interruption of peace in the Bolivar took decisive measures to restore
amerent parts of the world. oruer; mat ne invested ntmseii wnn me "Gentlemen of the house of commons, authority given him by the constitution "I have directed the estimates for the 'n cases of insurrection; that he had deensuing year to be prepared, and they patched Santander to Peru, abolished
win, in due time belaid belorc you. le omces ot secretary oi foreign aitairs "I will take care that they shall be of the navy; ordered the army to be formed with as much attention to econo- reduced to 6,000 men, and increased the my as the exigencies of the public ser- pay of the officers in the navy 100 per vice will permit. cent. The intendant at Carthagr r.a, "The distress which has pervaded the was to be removed. It is also stated that commercial and manufacturing classes of a convention o( the people was to be my subjects during the last twelve called. The letters enclose the followmonths, has affected some important "g proclamation, branches of the revenue. But I have Proclamation of Bolivar.
satisfaction of informing you, that there Colombians: Five years since 1 left has been no such diminution in the in- me capital to march at the head of the ternal consumption of the country as to liberating army from the shores of the excite any apprehensions that the great Cauca to the silvery heights of Potosi. Sources of our wealth and prosperity A million of Colombians, two sister re-
m - "
together with the particular circurntances or occasions, which produced the
transaction," which was decided in the
Nr. Stevens then m.-ved Jo lay the reso- The Speaker laid before the House a lution on ihe table negatived. Mr. j report of Samuel Merrell, Esq. TreasuBeekes then moved to amend tiu- third jrer of State in pursuance of a resolution resolution, by adding at the eno, "and 'of this House, on the 12ih inst. oilered
bv Mr. Stevens, which being read, was ordered to lie on the table. Jan. H. Mr. Ferris from the commit-
aftirmative, Mr. Morgan moved lo amend !tee, to whom the communication trom
the first resolution by adding 12th in-'the board of Managers of the American stead of 1st of January, which carried. Colonization Society was referred, reMr. Sweetser then moved to postpone un-iported thr.t they viewed the subject as til the first of December next, which was'one of vital importance not only to the negatived. Ayes 16, Not-s 42. Mr.; nation, hut also to those individuals Lomax moved to postpone thi further j among the descendants of Africa, who consideration until Monday next, and de-!may participate in the blessings intendbate arising thereon, the previous ques-ed to be extended to them through the tion was raJed for and the reiolutionsjbenevolent design of said society, they
were adopted.
deem it a subject of more importance
Jan. 13. Mr. M'Kinney submitted than they can possibly give it. They
the following resolutions to wit:
Resolved, Thata a select committee be
appointed, to inquire into and report
recommended a postponement until the
next session, which was concurred in. Mr. Clendenin presented the follow-
to this House, the relative duties to be:ing preamble and resolution for the con
performed under the present law by the jsideration ot the House, to wit:
I . k . 1
secretary, Auditor and 1 leasurer oi
state, fo that if there hould he a differ-
ence of duties to be performed, by ei
ther of thoe officers, there may he an form the Constitutional safeguards of the
Breckinridge, and the resolution was
adopted with but few negatives. A plain old farmer in the house observed, that he wondered the gentlemen w iv so fearful of our firing a few jjuns on sue h 'in occasion; for really it was not intended to put any balls in them, not even billiard halls. In the Senate a similar resolution was adopted without opposition. A resolution of the House ofRt preventatives required the national salute to he at sunrise; ihat of tlu Senate at noon. A gun at daylight, with martial music, announced the return of the glad anniversary. At sunrise, twentj-lrur round3 fired in quick succession, tes;ified to the
joy of Kentucky for the glorh us delivery
accomplished on the eighth day of January, 1815, by the Militia of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, ai d Louisiana, under the command oi General Andrew Jackson. Capt. Davidson's Company of Infantry and Capt. Loughborough's Company of Riilemen, paraded about eleven o'clock, and invited the Governor Lw ut. Gover
nor, and Speaker of the Heu?e o! Re
U'lr.nc n Snto.rritv n A ;r,rlo,rwi-iprescntatives to review them. 15, th
?T IKHlt IIJV. IllVljl llj '""4 HlUC jitllU .
ence ot this House are essential to the!
character and dignity of the state, and
increase or diminution ot compensation
such as may comport with ju.-iirt. and
that
said committee
repoi't, .v
he
th
rights, the interests, and the honor of the people of Indiana, every principle of du-
ty and self-respect demands that this
Auditor is in the habii ofab- .:.i- him-t ,aracter should not only be pure but elf Iron, the seal of gover.-rnent, and it 'unsuspected, and whereas the Hon. Ste-
so, ior wuat permo is ne ;.!;: :r:. jmo o
Houses of the Legislature adjoun t d at
an early hour. At noon the two companies were drawn up to the Public Square where was fired another national salute of 24 guns. For some time, the ) were exercised and manoeuvred b) Col. P. Dudley, when they marched down Broadway, up Clinton street, and thei re up
Montgomery street, saluting Gov. Desha,
Lave been impaired.
"JIy lords and gentlemen. "I have deeply sympathised with the sufferings which have been some time past so severely felt in the manufacturing districts of the country. "I have contemplated with great satisfaction, the exemplary patience with which those sufferings have been borne. "The depression under which the trade and manufactures of the country have been laboring has abated more slowly than I had thought myself warranted in anticipating. But I retain a firm expectation that this abatement will be progressive, and that the time is not distant
when, under the blessing of Divine Prov-
Inherit . iteve n.:i nirmb.pr nf this fTrm
whom, during Mich absence, is the dutyjdi( on the 12th insL slandin- in his place Ucut' Governor 31 A'ee,ai.u G. Kobertof his office performed, if by the 'iVeasu-assertf that ho haJ jllst then been inform- n, Esq. Speaker of the House of rer,(ifit can b, ascertai nc U . -dlowai.ee U by a gcntlrmai, in the lobby of this Tntaliyes, or, the steps of the B.jk is made by the Auditor to Ki r TreuSu-!iWe fl man jn ofi w ot Kentucky, whence they returned to rer, for such service and if aid 1 su-,Treasllrer of State was a rasca, and the I ubhc Square and were dismissed, nr performs tlw dul. whether it aslbt tilf,ni(mw, ftffhis um!5arp n.t These two companies made a hne ap-
: i . i it -i i . . r . i
imenueu oy me i,ons:nuuo i oi ne btaie jinvesti gate conduct fbr the fear of be
i s iau, anu poiiry, tnai me oune, oijj themselves involved in bis the Trea-
surer's guilt or corruption, that public
those two offices should he perfh;r,ied byj
onf intnidimL and ht; the J rat-surer of
publics, have obtained independence un-lstate; that said committee require frm
der the shadow of your banners; and the j the auditor of state, the names af delin-
world of Columbus has ceased to be nuMit collectors, the counties where thev
Spanish. Such is the result of our ab
sence. Your misfortunes have called
reside, the fum- due from each, and how
long due; distinguishing between thosf
money had been corruptly loaned by and
borrowed of tha Treasurer by members,
or words to that effect and whereas, a charge so flagrant, if true, would justly tarnish and degrade the character of this
House, and if false should expose its au-
t .
cuiitru "K'H'im wuudi suns nave ooon inou.n, thnp nili,in crnrn onj frt ci1,k i.
back to Colombia; I come full of zeal for the sums they owe, and are in anearinrnt a3 thc Constitution provides, for to consecrate myself to the national willjand those against whom nuts have not j ller.OIl, ..-.Uv rf nllfrapnK '
been instituted, and the reason, if HnViiTtiereforp
which shall be my code, because it is in-falhable.
The national voice obliges me to take
idence, the commerce and industry of LIBERATOR is more sublime than the
will' Ciutki h:iVi ti-i i.ni hnMiirttt. :iir:iiiisti
all delinquent collectors. That said L cs0vs? Tnat the Hon. btephen C.
nnnn mvsf-lf tho snnrmp rnmmnnd- I mrnmilfP also innni,,. -auA rmnri tni ou v "u mmeuidieiy tanen lipcil, t)
abhor it mortally, since bv that I am ac-jthis House, :he icasor, if any, why the .tl1" rfPea,:Pr! toi,iams t!;is House, the
riK,! nf nn.lMtim. nA or. -,H.r,r nO AnHitnr nf Q.; l..i3 Ai t litioil I 1UU'11 MO IdS HlilUe Ulfc 1DOV6 111CI1-
mnnnrrhv. VVt.if t A lhoV Ihinlr cn'trnrf hnn! nfhnwh In thp Sf.vprr! rnn. t,0nC(J Charge?, atUl to Set down ill WH
mad as to aspire to degrade myself?ties in this s ate, in compliance with the D they not know that the destiny ofiiavv on that subject. That said commit-
the United Kingdom vill have resumed its wonted activity." Captain Parry has commissioned the
Hecla, at Deptford, the fitting out of
which was to commence immediately for the voyage to Spitz'ergen. The laboring classes are still in a very distressed condition. A writer in the London Times, in speaking of the state of trade and manufactures, demonstrates that the poor operatives cannot subsist through the winter without extensive private subscriptionsand grants of money from government. A Glasgow paper says, "the poor laboring people are now obliged to wash their clothes without soapto go to bed
without a can lie, and to live on oat meal, potatoes and fish, and such other articles as are the produce of the districts in which they reide." The woollen trade of Saddleworth, which deoends much upon exports, principally to the U. States, continues ex
tremely depressed. In the township of
Delph alone, there are at present no
fewer than 3,500 persons on the list of
paupers. The artisans in Lancashire and Yorkshire are in a deplorable sta'e. Families, once in'the enjoyment of many comfortF, are now unable, by the most arduous labor, to procure the common necessaries of life. The accounts of the situation of the cotton weavers and manufactures in Blackburn and its vicinity continue to be in the highest degree distressing. It is calculated that, in the district round Blackburn, there are about 70,000 poor people who depend on that description of labor, of which number 20,000 are quite out of work. France. Letters from Havre, of the 21st Nov. represent the cotton market as being very dull, and a decline in prices
has taken place without any prospect of
their being better. Stock on hand 50,000 bales, and the manufacturers doing but little. Since 31st Oct. 7,377 bales had arrived. It appears from statistical accounts collected by M. de Cabrol, perfect of the Seine, that Paris consumes aanually
throne?
Colombians: 1 return to submit to the insupportable weight of the magistracy,
rnr nr?n.rn:it: rt Hnnfrnr t ri rruo t un Nf Hp
were cowardice, not moderation: yet count on me only until the laws of the people recover their sovereignty. Permit me then to serve you as a plain sol
dier and a true republican, as a citizen
tee report the particular evils, if anv
which result trom the I reasvirer of State prrfornung the duties whichs ' : law, exclusively certain to the A a. -nor of
ting, thc substance of the same, for the purpose cf enabling this House to order such investigation, and adopt such measures as honor and duty imperatively require. Mr. Morgan moved that the further
pearance,and are probably not excelled
in the Western Country, in the accuiacy and precision of their exercise and movements. The rejoicings of the day were conconcluded by a splendid ball at the Mansion House, kept by Mr. Ayres, to which the Governor, Lieut. Governor &: Speaker of the House, Szc. were invited. Who, with the blessings of Providence,
and the aid of her eountrx men, made this
day worthy of celebration? It was Ax drew Jackson. In the language of,
iHomas Jellerson, let us give khonor and glory to the man icho has filled the measure f his country's glory."
inti tl.at said committee- prepare consideration of said preamble and reso-
a bill, with provisions, such as .ua L;e-;!,1,iun be indefinitely postponed, which
cure a regular and hilimate di-clnriv! was earned in tnc atiirmative. Ayes 30 of duty by the Auditor and Treasurer ofiiNoes
Ferris presented the following
D
State.
Mr.
vreetser moved to aim
armed in defence of the beautiful troph-j resolution by the addition of th
tes ot our victories; your rights
BOLIVAR. Palace of the government Bogota Jov. 3
1826. The arrival of the liberator may check those commotions which would seem to portend a civil war, and restore peace and order to the republic.
nu s, . i
Mr.
? I in . i i . ...
j w. v.. .w,. , jxtsuivea inai me select committee,
in-, a iuecuuineieoi,i. nvl. i u,; , m. ; iu puriUance of certain resolu
Indiana Legislature. Selected from the Indianapolis G'.zette House of Representative.?, Jan. 12. On motion of Mr. Stevens, it was Resolved, That the Auditor of public
accounts be and he is hereby directed, to lay before the House, a full and com
plete copy of all the accounts, filed by
his excellency James B. Ray, Governor
of the State, from the time he first acted
and filled the oflice of Governor, in the
month of February, 1824, up to the first
of January, 1827, for pay as Governor
for house rent, and for allowances on
specific appropriations, stating the act
and dale of the act or acts authorising
any such specific appropriations. Resolved, That the Treasurer of the
state be, and he is hereby required, to lav before the House, a full and com
plete copy of all and singular, the audit ed warrants by him paid, in favor of hi
Excellency James B. Ray, Governor of
the state of Indiana, tor salary, house
rent, and specific appropriations, from
the time his Excellency tirst acted and filled the ofitce of Governor, in the month
of February 1825, up to the 1st day of i
January 1827. Resolved, That the Treasurer of state be, and he is hereby required, to lay before this House a full statement of all money by him paid in advance, to ofti cers of state, within the period aforesaid
!oo- t ine loin msi. cainner on me uov-
erao.-. Secretary of State Auditor of Public Accouuts and Trtasuier of State, for
committee report to tl,i Hou-e, Wi.etaer.
the. Governor, Secretary and I'rc turer of State, have been in ins habi. of
anting luemM iyesirom luetei vll v-;ci.r,,i;M uform.lXwr relative to
ernment, it so, tor what period, : J ;.V th,. modt. and manner of performing, the whom, during such aosei.ee, Jiave . iinue, of their respective offices, be di5 duties ot their respective oftices be, u t hrird from the furlher coljSideration
performed. I hat said committee rs-thereu; and ..jat from lhe
pt'ciiuiiy rciiuesi nis txt eiiency i"e
port of the
Auditor and Treasurer of State, this House is perfectly satisfied with their
rintiirt in tr rti,rVi.rorf cf thoir lnfio.
for house rent, in the town of I adi.mapolis in tU rpnfirt : "n Mci xvhrh vv:i A
during the lime he has executed the . d the neative. Aves o., Nim
... o - j j - w oA.
Govern)!", to lay hef ore ttiem, a state
ment of the amiunt he hasar u a!lv naid
f ATi 1 I A I
oinee ot uovernor, and to unom me same has been paid; and that said com
mittee report the same to this House,
Mr. Hurst offered another resolution
and that said committee enquire, and re- Ul lut- d,,uts UJ mouiucaucns, port to this H.um, whether commissions,! w,,lch was aUo gatived. Loth civil and military, have not been- Stevens presented a resolution, issued during the absence of his Excel-! That the resolutions of the gentleman lency the Governor and Secretary ofjfm Switzerland, and the resolution of State, and if so, by whom have such com-!he gentleman from Franklin, respecting missions bee i issued, and the authori-mal-conduct in officers of government, ty therefor, and whether the Governor) and members of this house, &c. and the has not been in the habit of leaving blank j sports and investigations under the rescommissions in the office of Secn-tary ofjolutions so far satisfied this house, that
State, to be so filled up, and issued in his absence. Mr. Test then moved to lay the resolution and amendment on the table, which was negatived. Aes 7, Noes .50. Mr. Boon then moved to postpone indefinitely, which was negatived Ave? 11, Noes 45. Mr. Sweetser's proposed amendment was then adopted by the House. Mr. Bullock then moved to amend, that the enquiry shall not extend beyond the last election of Treasurer and Auditor, which was negatived. The question was then put, shall said resolution, as amended, be adopted? It was decide in tho affirmative Ayes
no m il-conduct exists, and that further
investigation is unnecessary; and therefore, the clerk of this house is hereby directed, to strike from the Journals, all the resolutions, reports and motions on the subject, which was not adopted. Ayes 11, Noes 46.
From the Frankfort Kentucky Argus. EIGHTH OF JANUARY. On Saturday last, Mr. H. Daniel, in the House of Representatives, presented a resolution requesting the Governor to cause a national salute to be, tired on the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. 31 r. Breckinridge opposed it, because he
A late Bordeaux paper relate th followin i .t ...
Muguiar occurrence in ine neigbhorbood oi that city. An old woman who had formerly k. pt a hotel avowed to btr coufessor tht she U3 amassed a large sum of money which she, kept in her house. Soon after thi9 conftstioo
made at the tribunal of penitence, she ptraaMed an old po9tillion, who had formerly lived wuh her, to sleep in her house. About 11 o'clock at night some one knocked loudly at her door, and asked in a pitiful voice to be adnuitted o her hospitality for lhe niht. Believing berseif -Mfe by having the postillion in the house, the woman opened the door, when in rushed a n an hidden by a mask and armed with pistols, who said 'deliver me your money, or I will instantly kill you!' '! he poor woman at fiist w almost frightened to death, but gaining a bt'b courage, conducted the robher into the cham
ber where the postillion was sleeping: be having heard tbenj coming io, hid behind the curtain. My money is in that closr-t said tho woman at the same time shewing an old piec of furniture almost hidden hy , pile of linen. The robher Uymg his pistols on the tabl prepared to take possession of her richfs hu'the postillion, who had observed his novmvnts, witS great sang froid, took one of :he pistoli and shot him dead on the spot. in aknj off the mask, the robber was discovered to he no oherthan the confessor, to whom the rood womao had told her secret. The postillion immediately proceeded to the Mayor's, and ave himself up until the affair can he investigated. We wait for further particulars says the pper, before we nam the confessor and the place where this terrible drama was acted.
General Jackson. The 8th of January wai celebrated on "Monday last, with K, e 8nd harmony by upwards of 100 out of 133 members of the legislature, who dined at Mr. Eberman's. A very large part of the inhabitants of this borough, and strangers who were at the seat of government, dined at Mr. Doebler's: the room was the most capacious in Harrisbursr, bnt ras not larg enough to accommodate all 't e rouipany at once. Harrishurgh Chronicle.
A resolution passed the senate and house ot representatives, on Mondav, fur adjournment, in order to join in the jubilee, eommeroorativa of the victory of New-Orleans (7en. 0Cla proposed it in the senate, and Mr. Beatty. of Bader, in the house. On Wednesday, Mr. Irwin of Fayette, moved a j int resolution in the hon9- of representatives, calling upon our senators sud iepresentatives in congress to use thir endeavors t have the. constitution of the Un t d St its so midn as tbrit the president shall be electei uircctJy by the people. lb.