Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 35, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 6 September 1828 — Page 2

FOR THE PALLADIUM. To Mechanics, Farmers, and all other laboring men in the State of Indiana. The lime is closely approaching when the citizens of Indiana will be called on to exercise their elective franchise in the choice of a chief magistrate. As we near this period, the efforts which have been made by desperate and unprincipled politicians, will be redoubled the floodgales of calumny and defamation opened to full vent and currents of poisonous and filthy political aliment thrown out npon the country. It behooves every A nd i rue-hearted renublican to be

mi fhR a prt.to warn the unsuspecting vi uiu nuau uui ui uiulc, die nui ornery

" ' . . I ii:... I a t j i i.

winuig in oow ineir neciis 10 ineyoiceoj

his son, and suffer him to ride over them booted and spurred, as the old man had

is above the infernal regions. I haye often essayed to find a suitable comparison for Binns, the editor of the Democratic Press, but as often failed; yet the coalition have considered him worthy of patronage. They have taken from the widow of a soldier the pittance derived from furnishing custom-house stationary, and lavished it upon the editor of the Press, in utter disregard of propriety. Farmer asks several questions, and gives his own answers. I will take the liberty to answer one: "Again" he says, "what is the cause of all this outcry?"' Answer. The stubborn people, the same stiff necked creatures who turned

state that the army preparing to march on Constantinople, amounts exactly to 180,000 troops; 20,000 were to be left behind to be employed against the fortresses on the Danube, and prevent their

garrisons from making sorties or incur

their danger: and to administer reme

die whpmvfir. the infection seems to

hsii tlnn mnt. Having set out with.

this object in view, I shall turn my atten-jdone. They have taken a fancy to one lion a little to a ceriain '-Indiana Farm-: Andrew Jackson, a hero who has often er" who has in the last week's Palladi-jshown how much he loved his country, om, been trying to palm upon that class by exposing his life in her service; and to which he pretends to belong, tare9 fori who, moreover, has always had a mortal good sound wheat. T prove this, itjbatred to bargain and sale in political will only be necessary to examine a malljmatters. These people look up to this part of his address. Alter getting through Aud'w. Jackson as occupying the ground with the introductory, he tells us thai for! which Jefferson held in 1798 and 1800.

a great many years past, Congress has 'They look to him as the only man who

made the President; that the same attempt was made in the year 1824, but

the people no longer sanctioning ue ex

aged 52 year?, and !n 1012 had two daughters. He now resides in the United States, near Burlington, New-Jersey, much esteemed by all who know him. He owns 150,000 acres of land in the northern part of the stale of New-York,

sions into the Principalities, and especi-1 (Jefferson county) which he purchased ally into Serva, in which province thelofMr. Le Ray Chamont.

Aopoleon, emperor ot the t rench, was first married to Josephine Beauharnois, r-1 i- ' I I I.. e ..

a v.rtouan wiaow, aoti oaugmer oi a ' nnpr tn f hut rtritpmfint nroduend

ft - I t W t f I "UH llliviiii.i

tviuu oi supplies iui me .ini,), mi,.. i ,1. a.,...fav, ...... . tjie mv(;tcrj0US abduction and too sail from Odessa on the evening of the jcomnhshed lady. At the time of her, Jrobabe nurdcr of William Morgan, I 14th, for Varna and Sizopoli, two ports jmamnge (1 79C) to Napoleon, she had. . t you not q . bHcitv to lhia

situated about halt way on the coast be-, hire children l ugenc, r rancis, aiU,eter The deep and solemn feeling

iween me moum ui iuc ,..uuC m.u . ...... .v . .... ......... r i which pervades the community on this

Constantinople.

Russians were anxious to prevent the Turks from gaining any footing. Fillyfour transports, laden with stores of all

Copy of a letter from Preside it.' Adam? Washington, 19th April, 1828. Olitir Hamtwili,, Esq. CnantUjtu, N.Y. Sir In answer to your, inquiry, in your letter of the 3 1st ult. 1 state that 1 am not, never was, and never shall be a Free Mason. I give ye u this answer, in the spirit of friendly return to the kindness with w hich you have made the in-

inuirv. DUt unwimnir 10 cunuiuuic in

my mpoieon, who soon a ;r marneu, Js

:iarnt jjoiii.su uiiirj

From the Boston Dily dv August 16. FROM CANTON. We are indebted to a friend for the Canton Register of February IS, from which we make the following extracts: January 20th. Linafong, for murder, was decapitated, and the following day

his head sent in a case, to be suspended

where the murder was committed.

the

for ro

founded on the purest nrinci-

V ' . nlPs rt hum.m virtiin nnrl c hiimnn rid nr.

peror ot Austria. By Maria Louisa, he -4 4. , , , .. r .& . , . , m i on ioir,'nlhe just and lawful pursuit of a signal had a son, who was horn March 70, lbi 2, m . r.ii r j r . . ' . i a- i ti '.Miuiication ot the laws of nature and ot and whom he named iapoleon. Jhlt , , . . , . ,. ...

i i . a t- 1 1 . r 1 r c, ..v- inuvj, iipiuh u ... 1113 llJ lull, t HICll was banished to L ha in 1 813, and tc bt. . , . , . . , K

- ' t UIIUV,! lUIVLli 1411

7 . . lias I)COn iiiuIfrT.nkrfn. nnri is vnf nrn.

Helena in ICl, where he died in 1821, wim the authoritj nJ c(yovlcra. aged jeais. ,tion ofyour Legislature, 1 hope and trust Caromwas the w!fe of Joachim Mu-jlhat Uie f cil:-,.ns of Ap snm.rrP

!rat, king of JNapIes and admiral ot the 5ll fpnmrr wHh ti. w f. ,

T7 L. :.. I... I. -U I 1 4 ,

(jh rrencn em )ire, oy wnom mil- uau :rp1,oI.ation nf hor wrn,,. ,ml ;n

31st, Shingleenshing beheaded and three daughter?, he two son?,(ii;mcfion of eveiy peimhv, carefully obbery. At these executions, it is A hillee and Charles Louis iSpoleoiiIJlbslaill from yisiti u tie innoccl;t

can and will ?ave the counJrv, from the

usual for the miiitarv officer at the head ',,raT are settled in the territory of t.

. . .. . .. . i -rr- m 17 1. . A n A lhn A.U .(' "V".. rm ..- . . . .1 ' "

of this district, called the Kwn-non nm-. mri.uiunrn.,,,ii c H . 1 " f .1.1 .-x-

a second time, to the domination of rulers

ercise af this power by Congress, wrest- set over them contrary to their will.

ed it out of their hands, and made tnepMiecnanics, farmers, laborers of every president themselves! True, Mr. Farm-j class," be on your giwrd," and you have

disgrace and degradation, of submitting,' fferp Q attend. The person who nowi,,ral's expulsion from (he throne of Na-

holds that office, however, considers ex-, P1 sae anu ncr nuMiara meu in me ecutions so common-nlace, he declines Austrian state?. After Mural's flight

goingin person, unless five criminals and !an(1 assassination, (which latter event

er. the oeonle took the election of I resi

dent into their hands, and gave to the F.irmor of Tennessee 2,925,403 votes, and to John Q. Adams 2,800,231; yet, when this election came before Congress

for ratification, that body rejected An

drew Jeckson, with his 125,122 majori

ty, and appointed John Q. Adams presi

dent m despite of justice, right, and a ong c-fablished principle that a majo-

ritu should rule. So much ior the peo

pie's choice of president, agreeably to

"an Indiana farmer.

I next come to where he makes a bold

thrust at tbe friends of Mr. Crawford, be

ratine thev voted for him in congress. It

would really seem that Farmer is an anti-republican, or very little conyersant with the fundamental principles of our government. What, I ask, is ths duty of the representative? Is it not to express and do the will of his constituents? If certainly is, in matters where he has a clear explosion of that will. Now, this beirg the case, could the representatives from those states favorable to Mr. Crawford, avoid voting for him in discharge of a sacred trust, though in a minoiity? They could not do otherwise; and I applaud thern-for so faithful a discharge of duty. Had the representatives from Kentucky, 0)io, Illinois, Mis-ouii, and five other states I could narru, acted a faithful to their trust, and will of their constituents as those who voted for Mi. Crawford, I feel confident in saying that John Q iiney Adams would not this day be president of these United Slates. It wasthatdereliction of duty, that prostitution of representative trust, that this day fills our once happy country with discord approaching almost to civil war. Farmer has made the discovery that senators Eaton, Van Burenf and sundry distinguished citizens, have been travel

ling through the United States, but for

nothiiig"to fear.

A Mechanic.

FOREIGjY A'EU'S.

The following additional particulars,

relative to the siege ot lirailow, will cn-

anle our readers to form some idea of the

valor with which that fortress was defended, and the ruinous cost at which it

was finally won by the Russians. Nat.

Journal. Russrx and Turkey. An official bulletin of the Russian army, dated from the ramparts of Tragan, 20th of June, contains the details of the siege of Brailow, which surrendered after an assault; but the success of the Russian, accord

ing to their own statement of the affair,

appears to have been dearly purchased. The bridges having been deemed prac

ticable, it was resolved to attempt to take the place by storm on the 15th. All!

the mines were to be sprung at once,

and immediately after the explosion, Ihe

troops were to mount the breaches. O.ie

of the mines, however, blew up too soon: its explosion buried the officer who was to fire the second mine, which did not

uiuw ujj. me iiiiiu uiu uiow up, our amidst the clouds of dust and smoke which arose on all sides, it was impossible to distinguish the state of the breaches. The bulletin says, "The columns rushed

torward to the assault. All the officers and generals were at their head, with the volunteers who had offered to be the first to scale the enemy's ramparts. Those on the right, to the number of 1 20, succeeded in scaling the walls, but they were all killed except a subaltern officer, who threw himself into tu? Danube. On the left the same obstacles appeared, and after a most desperate action, it was necessary to soiled a retreat which was effected in great order, hit with conside

rable IwSb, tor the fire of the Turks, which

upwards are to be put to death.

February 1. This morning, Lamalow, for coasting piracy, was beheaded. This execution makc3 the number of capital punishments which have taken place du

ring the last twelve months, within a mile of the foreign factories, amount to

202; full two-thirds of them were inflicted by the local authorities, without any previous reference to Peking. The crimes were generally robbery, rape, and murder. The modes of punishment were decapitation, strangulation on a cross, and slowly cutting to pieces. The unhappy culprit is stripped naked, and lashed to a cross, a cut is made across the forehead, and the skin of the face is pulled down, then the feet, legs, hands,

arms, and head, are successively rut off;

irom the trunk, which is tmallv stabbed

to the heart. This terribl? and cruel

happened in 1815, on one of the Sicilian

lam, with respest, your follow-citizcn.

J. Q. ADAMS.

Philadelphia, August 22. Last evening between 8 and 9 o'clock.

7 -y

islands) she resided, in greal pomp, in;,!mc kc uui in a suioie, occupied ny

the lordship of Ort, but finall removed n it 'v', V ' "luaiVa betuc'e" to Rome, where she lived in 1 025. 1 nnd1 1 lumb streets, and near Fas.yLncien was distinguished as an oratoriunk rcadV wark- Surrounded as and republican, in the council of 500, oilt w.a b-v frame buildings, the tire spread which he was president on the 18h Bru-!ra!mllT, ; and eight or ten building, v,cre maire, and declared it dissolved. His nncipally destroyed, most of them not ambition and talent were scarcely infe-iver3"TvaIuabfIe- Among the sufferers, r.nr lhno nfK.m.Un. and hp arG JamPS idcDoW ell, the Widow of Mul-

mi ,j. iiciiuiiig, tnu me uipnan cniJaren of T. F. J..yre, M. Frey-ng, Esq. Inns, and Hunts. Our firemen behavr il with

the most efficient agent in the appointment of his brother chief consul. He, liiiwpvpr. rl l : l nnrnvf t nf tho dnstinrlinn

of the republic, and would not part from i,,hc,r accustcmi-il alacrity, and ihough his beautiful and affectionate wife to.L,or scmc l,me t,!e a5Pect wasVfirr alarmfurther and promote the views of N apr.-!111? reverence and skill shortly -ain-leon. He therefore displeased him, and If fl ne victory. It is believed to have was not restored to 1.h favor till after his!bccn lhe work 1 f an "icei.diarj.

return from Elba. He retused Ihe throne of Spain which was i ffet d to him. He

wrote an epic poem or. Charlemagne.

form of death is called Linm-ke, i. e. ig-i,n 182i he lived in great splendor at

for Kme, wnere ne nan neon a senator, ilis

was equally heavy and well directed,! micht have received serious injurv.

nommious and slow, and is inflicted

crimes against superiors, treason, and

murder of parents, &c. The population

of this province is perhaps equal to that of Scotland, but how widely different the number of capital punishments, besides

those who die in prison annually from cruel usae. Ftbruary 18. We have lately witnessed two outrageous attempts of tlv Chinese to take the law into their own hands upon some disputed points of bu

siness with the foreigners residing here. The last occurred on Sunday, the 10th current, and might have led to seme immediate serious consequences, owing to

the violence of the attack, which was undoubtedly the grossest and most dastardly proceediiig. The individual European was opposed by the contending party, aided b) about forty Chinese sailors, his person seised & hustled through

several streets, and but for the spirited

son Charles Lucien B -napar'e, the nu

tbor of the continuation ot Wilsorrs Ornithology, lives in the United States.

His son Paul was accidntallv killed on

f Aurora.

The Columbia (S. C.) Stat. G zcttc of the 16h ii.st. sa)s: V- are sorry to learn that the YtlJon Iver has made its appearance in Charlestor , and that several persons have already died with it. PcncovJrc.Thv New Orleans Cour

ier of July 25'h. sas: "We learn ver

Ut'il. .. . - v - ' - - L . II.. i" r .

board the Greek frigate Hellas, in 1827.;" ,rom a hcr, jus! arrived from Elha, crand duchess of Tucanv. ai0'01 mt1,,t sup, that Robert Ciitten-

woman of powerful intellect and mascu

line character, and had many admirers. She was married to Felix, prince of Luica, and had one daughter. She died at Trieste in 1820, ag-d 49 years. Z0w, king of Holland, married Horten&ia ! auharnois, daughter of Napoleon's first wife. He was a man of unpretending worth, and abdicated liis throne in favor of his son, rather than oppress his subjects. After Napoleon's

banishment to bt. IJ lnn, he went to Rom, where he lived in 1825, in great ma niticence. Pauline, first married to Le Clerc,

commander in chief of the expedition to

i i . t

uen, laie Secret:. rv ot .Arkansas, nnd artii jr governor of that Teniiory, was killed sr me days ag in a rencontre with General Rector, ot Missouri."

interference of a Parsee gentleman,' S- Domingo, where he clu.d of the ycl

got to hit us know that president Adams,, redoubled when they saw our troops reis now in the Est, secretary Clay in the treat, and desirous of profiling by their

We?i, secretary Southard in the South, -success to destroy our works, they made

r f linpl f uhnla ohinut hiiim 1 1T nllic inr iii,;l l-... a. r ri

nun, in cikii, mi- ctinv .. v. i - w....tt "g'liiut uic irKilllClil OI LaZ('U

been-on the scout lor some time past

making dinner speeches and electioneer

which repulsed them all, and manv of!

the enemy. At half past seven, our

ing to keep themselves in office. Forget,! troops occupied the same position as be

, . n ST Ty 11 i C L . i . I l.i

loie me anacK, ana tne enemy had not been able to carry or damage any of our works. On the 16th, the mine which could not explode the day before, was blown up by order of the Grand Duke Michael, and on the 17th, Turkish En

voys came to ask an armistice for ten

did I sav 1 N;; Farmer could not forget

such palpable and glaring evidences of

unfitness for office; but he was atraid and ashatn.-d to tell it, lest the "Mechanics, Farmers, and laborers of every class," would enquire who attended to the affiirs of the union, while all bands were absent, or whether they were paid for the time thus spent, out of their money? These were enquiries Farmer knew would naturally be made, and therefore carefully avoided telling any thing nbout the travelling cabinet, when speaking of members of Congress. But I will tell you, fellow-citizens, that while senators Eaton, Van Buren, &c. are spending their own money in journeying home and about their business, the Piesident and members of the cabinet are receiving of your money from 16 to 70 dollars e ich, per day, the whole year round, and no deduction is made for the

time lost electioneering in Nw England-

days, promising that the place should be

surrendered it not relieved by that time.

l ne ran a Uuke granted them only a truce for twenty-four hours, which they accepted. The 15th saw our generals and troops rival each other in bravery, but our loss was severe. Major General Wolf and Major General Timroth were killed, and 640 men. Among, the wounded, are 1 general, 3 colonels, 16 superior officers, and 75 other officers, and 1340

I subalterns and privates; many of whom,!

nowever, will be able to return to the ranks in a few days. The Turks defended themselves with a courage worthy of the highest praise. Their los in

Tlie English authorities here have in

terfered, and the result will, no doubt, be that of severe punishment to the offenders. The latter case is particularly atrocious, the English gentleman having earnestly pressed a reference eilher to the

British Chief, or to any other party,

j low fever. She subsequently married J prince Borghese, duke ot Guestala . She

was Napoleon's favorite sister, and was the most beautiful woman in France, and perhaps in Europe. She visited Na

poleon while at Elba, and assisted him in

BENEFIT OF PETITIONING. Kingston. (U C ) August G. The exercise of the constitutional tight of petitioning the King and Parliament has, in this province, been attended with most beneficial ffti ts. The. petition against the Attorney-General's

Alien Bill obtained the rejection of that disgusting measure, and resulted in an act of Naturalization, which has tranquiiized the minds of tbe people, after six years agnation and anxiety, and diffused general joy and satisfaction through the piovince. The petition against Dr. Strachan's Chart and Charter, have met wiih respectful attention, and strong hopes are entertained of a favorable result in England. In the mean

mensely rich among the other bequests.

gave 0,000 francs to the son of Jerome

from the very commencement of the dis-!hv r wife- IVmce Borghese is

pute; and to which the Chinese at length agreed, only half an hour before the assault was made. These things ought not to be te leia-

ted: for, although no legal tribunal is es

his escape. In 1815, Pauline died im-itime they have produced salutary ncliti

now a waaderer in France or England.

Jerom, was first married to Mis Patterson, of Baltimore, Md. a lady of beau-

'ii tnfus in me province. lhe petition now in circulation, against the dismissal of Judge Willis, and for a redress ot grievances, promises a result equally beneficial. It is slated in the 'Canadian Freeman' that it received 1700 sipna-

ty and accomplishments, and by his mar-j tares in'the week of the late Election hi riage incurred the displeasure ol Napo-;the county of York. In otheP counties

Ublished by British authority, yet anyl,c;on h the inces?ant importunities olj also, it meets with success, and ft is to

appeal made to the Select Comniittee,!ms owner, tie at length separated him- ne hoped, will be generally signed would be attended to, and call forth Ihati5' from her, and married the pi inces- throughout the province, without delay

judgment, either in favor of, or againstl royil of V urteuibei g. Alter his brother s; h it ii may he seasonably transmitted to

their countrymen, which English iustice! ta,,5 He lived a while at I neste, alier-jEngland. The friends ot Constitution

and honorable feeling never fail to give, warus near V lenua, and finally settle d j liberty -and good government will, tve

lhe ringleaders, as in similar cases,,ai ivmc, where he resided in ib-'b. lit.

nave absconded.

Kentucky,1 Ohio, or eUewhere, as Mr. j killed was however most sensible in the

Farmer would make wilh his laboring

hands for wet weather, &c. The compliment paid by Farmer to the ore;an of the opposition, as he calls the United States Telegraphy can be finely reciprocated by a reference to sundry papers in the employ and patronage of Clay and Adams. Need the people b informed that the most venal, prostituted presses in tbe union are on the side of the administration I I do not

pretend to argue on the infallibility of

tbe i olograph, or anyr other paruzan paper on eilher side,, but have no hesitation in declaring, in point of truth, honesty, and fair dealing, that the Telegraph uids as much above the Cincin

nati GizMte, the Washington Journal,

of the D m?cratic Press, (in which Mi.

Farmer places so much reliance) as earth

sallies which ihey made. Col. Btbikoff, aid- ie-camp to the Grand Duke Michael, has this moment brought to the Emperor the key s of Brailow, which surrendered at the expiration of the truce. At the same time news arrived of the sur

render of the fortress of Matchim."

The last Freuch papers mention a report that the siege of Brailow has cost the Russians between 15 and 16,000 men. The capitulation having allowed the Turks to retire by the Danube, the whole population is said to have followed the garrison which still consists of 13,500 men, so that when the Russians entered the place, they did not tind in it a single inhabitant. The cannons on the ramparts were spiked, and the maga zines destroyed. Advices from Odessa to the 14th ult.

had one son by his wife.

Eurrene Beauharnois, viceroy of Italy ,

Bonaparte's Family. The history of and son of the liit wife ol Napoleon,

the Bo.uiparit family oeing very imper- married the princess Augustine Amelia, feet in Scnu's Life of Nnpoleon, it may Bavaria, and had one son and two

mi, pei naps, ue uniniercsiiu.f lo peruke n . '" mm m !itui?, brief statement in relation to those wish! Probity ;rd honor, and great military

whom the illustrious conqueror was con-isk,,l being a particular javorite ol XSa

necied. 1 he naviculars have Keen col

lected from various sources, with considerable care, and, so fur as they go, are believed to be substantially correct. Nilcs. Charles Bonaparte, the father of Napoleon, was a lawyer of considerable eminence on the island of Corsica, and died in 1795, at the age of 40 years. Eight children survived him, viz: Joseph, Napoleon, Caroline, Lucien, Eliza, Luis, Pauline, and Jerome. Let ilia Romliui, the mother, was a woman of great beauty, and possessed extraordinary firmness of character. She was living in Rome in 1 S25, though in bad health. She was very wealthy. Jos, ex-king of Spain and the Indies, is a man of talents and excellent character, and exerted himself very much at the first taking of Pam by the allies. In 1794, he was married to Maria Julia.

poleon, he rewarded him with the high

est military promotions. After the restoration of Louis and the abdication of Napoleon, he retired to private life, and

lived at Munich, tin; capital of Bavaria. His income was x2,500,000 a year. He died in 1823, universally lamented.

Escape from the Penitentiary! Josr.ru F. Pluvmart This individual has again escaped. It would seem

that the locks, walls, bolts and bars of

any prison are insufficient for his security. He escaped from the Penitentiary on Monday night last. He took with him one other convict .A reward of 150 dollars is offered for their apprehension. It will be recollected that this is the individual who was recently sentenced to three years imprisonment, lor robbing the Farmer's and Mechanic's Bank of this city. 67'c?v7rr,

trust hasten and promote it within their respective spheres of influence Herald. Fortunate Escape. The schooner Felicity, Armistead, arrived at this poit

last rnuay nigtit from Norlorlk. On her passage up. off Point Lookout, on Monday , fell in with the schr. Valoral, Ty ler, of Y ienna, bottom upwards, having but a very short time before been upset by a sudden squall. Fortunately, Capt. T. and the persons who were with him (7 in number) had succeeded in getting into their boat, and were standing towards the shore when the Felicity iell in with them and received them all o?i hoard. Capt. A. very kindly contributed to their comfort, (for they were entirely destitute, not having saved an article except what they had on.) and stood for the vessel; and before he left her, with the assistance received from another vessel, which afterwards fell in with them, succeeded in getting the lighted, and when he leh her, she wis free of water. The Y w as from Nanticoke, bound up the Potomac, and had a swept hold when she capsized. This is the vessel reported bottom up by the steam boat Norfolk, in Friday's. ChronK cle. Bait. Chron