Indiana Palladium, Volume 4, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 October 1828 — Page 2
ihouli nM thro-v stones. The gentleman of the south h ive always manifested ffn;U sensibility an I irritation, whenever their representation has been alluded to; p irticul iHy, if 'y politic ii reasoner his hen blunt and candid enough to speak
of it a? etfravagmt and overcharged;
. a beiig nire num ?rotn than on principles nf justice and equality they were entitled t".' Bit here is a congressman fro r the south, who b ddly throws down the glove, a id challenges the nation to .reJre33 the wrongs of his countrymen, or civil war will he the consequence. Two years agj the same g?ntlom in was enlist
ed heart and soul, in an effort to change the constitution of the United States. Hi now declares the South to be represented in theory but not in fact. These bold and extravagant declarations, proceeding from a public source and stamped as it were witn oificial authority, will
be regarded as a sudicint justification for exunioing tha correctness of Mr. M"D-nVs assertion. And fellow citizen, what will be your feelings of indignatim against this incendiary of tne
am tli, when you una that this man, who has thus thrown a fire brand into the sncred tempi of our union, is a Rcpre- " S3 ltaliv-? of a State, which has at this very m m nt four representatives on the . fl-jor of Congress more than her white population would authorize? By the census of 18 20, Souta Carolina had a slave population of 265 000 s uls. The constitution of (he United States contains a provision which this very state an J her southern sisters insisted upon inserting in that instrument -as an indis
pe risible coalition of their uniting in ibe federal compact, by which 6G,65G slaves be'earn? and were politically equivalent to 40,000 free whites. And yet this man complains of not being represented! There are now, fellow citiz ;ns on the floor of Congress, twenty four representatives who are created and h jld their seats entirely and exclusively in consequence of the livestock or black propp.rtu held in these United S ates. D ,es it belong to these men, to charge us, who have conceded to them t'ns extravagant
privilege, with not allowing them their rights? After giving them a surplu
weight m the councils of the na-io-i equal to the whole of Vn. and greater than all the states north of the' Oiiio combined, is there any justice or decency in their complaints? Is it for them to threaten to 'tear down the constitution? And
when fairly out voted, the 24 surplus representatives to the contrary notwithstanding, to threaten us with civil war? What would this gra Southern Patriot, this amender of the constitution, have us do, to accommodate his notions of actual representation? A representation of three-fifths of the slaves is merely "theoretical." He would of course have his negro property get on a level with white freemen, and allowed a full vote, m m for man. If that should not be sufficient to enable Irm to out-vote the grain growing states, he will be reduced to the necessity of proposing another a-
mendment to the constitution, by which the vote of the slave-holder in Congress shall count two, while that of a non-
slaveholder counts only one!
But suppose the major part of the pop-
uituuii oi me aoutfi disapprove, as" we trust in God they do, of the outrageous and treasonable language of Mr. M'Duffie and the Colleton district; still the coolest and most moderate of them, with Mr. Ciawford at their head, are publicly pledged to put down the tariff. Thy denounce it as unconstitutional; they proscribe it as unjust ; they are resorting
u cvuiy expeuiem todeter or drive us
irom a system ol policy which we regard as vitally essential to our nmnPritB
Meetings are called in various parts of
wiu country, resolutions are proposed and adopted with great unanimity, to withhold from us their trade, to lay prohibitory taxes on the mules, horses, hos, and cattle of the west, and some of their flaming patriots are so charitable and courteous as to proclaim in their meeting, that "the Hemp ofKentiukv is better fitted to make cravats for Kent. ickians,
man covers tor their cotton." Yet there
are tne men whom it is seriously propo sed w. should unite with heart and hand in making a President. These are the men who publicly proclaim that theelec-
u" ' .V":' " J;tson as President of
uie united Slates, would be the greatest blessing and benefaction they could desire or possess! Yes, fellow-citizens, it becomes you to engrave deeply in your memories, that the sworn enemies of the Taiiff and Interna Improvements, the Hamilton, . ,eilged together in a general rnn.
., y aown the pnsent admin
t"" "I . '.. "Q I0 l"aal the standard of.
wctt.3uu upon us rums! cond'ut 7tnh7rirCip,eS'and Wh bouth. Let us have them for a few moments, amd take a glance at Tennessee. Lft us enquire what are her feelings and wishes, and what have been her votes m relation iothe tariff and internal improvements? Let us ask, what probability is afforded, what rational prospect i presented to us, if we unite with her m making a President, that these cardin
al interests of ours, will be fostered and protected? We shewed you last January, by extracts from the Journals of Congress, that she had uniformly voted with the South agiinst every tariff law that had for its object the encouragement of domestic manufactures; and that her votes against the woollens bill were unanimous. B it one solitary vote of Gen. Jackson in favor of the tariff in 1 32 l,is claimed by his friends as demonstration unanswerable,
that he is, at least in principle, on our
fortune to realize the high expectation?, and to enjoy the entire confidence of
Lren. VV nshington, who, in 17yt, appointed him Minister to Lisbon. So strong
was the interest whicn General Wash
ington felt in retaining Mr. John Q Adams in the service, that after his father, the elder Adams, had been elected to the Presidency, G-.mi. Washington addressed him a letter, expressing "a hope that no over delicacy on his part would operate to withhold from his son merited promotion," adding4that in his opinion
side ofthese mighty questions; and per- he was the most valuable public man we
h ip? the desire of convincing Indiana,! then had abroad in the service of the
(J no, and Kentucky, that Tennessee1
would go hand in hand with us in ma
king a President, any have induced her to vote with us on the Irite tariff. Ex
actly the contrary ; no such go -d netvs for us. Everv vote from TpnnPco ;.
w....Vwk;VU t
country." He was afterwards appointed minister to Berlin. In 1802. lie re-
commi xiArin. TO 777; EDITORS. Gentlemen The presidential contest is drawing very nearly lo a close, hence it is important that those who have been misguided, in relation to the candidates, be undere ved, that they may not conscientiously vote away their interests. I know from observation, that there are many, very many men in this section of our ftate, who have been misguided by
designing parlizms, in relation to the conduct of Gen. Jackson towards the un
fortunate John IVoods, who was executed at Fort Strother during the Seminole War. A spurious document is foinnr the
l 3
UiLrr. Between that law. aod ii offender, the
commanding general ought not to be expected to interpose, aDd will not where there are no circumstances of alleviation. There appear to be oone such in your case, and however as a man be may deplore your unhappy situation he
cannot, as an officer, without infringing his duty, arrest the. s-otence of the court martial. ANDREW JACKSON Mj flen. Fort Strother 4th March, 1814 (Signed) JOEL PAliRISU, Jr. Sec'y. The reader must be satisfied that an attempt has been made to misgude the public in relation to Gen. Jackson's conduct towards the unfortunate Woods. The following; is iiiven to show that
the court which tried him was legally organized, and that Woods, as well as many other soldiers, was of opinion that the Generel dared not to have the sentence executed which had heen nrnnniin.
to ronresent ' i u: n i . ..'
i ;tcu upon mm. nau me soiuiers Deen
continued in that belief, the army had as lit - .
rounds nnrimrlinrr to bf n t4r-p ci.
turned home, and in 1803, he svas elect-0fthaSe of John Woods." 1 is but 'jus" ed to the Senate of the United Slates, ,lce to !h.lt rpniPtf f:,W
jthe duties of which station ; he discharged jhood from beinninc to end. The ob-
; n nt 1 1 I Of snrmfT nf I wnpn hi rnnti it. c . i
the If use of R,nr,Spni:,iv,e wna ' "!..:" . . . Jtcl 01 113 PUDiisnrra was
. v . . . . ,,0 w , yt-ii UL'IILS Ul.illllU UVII Lr Ul lilt Villi lit T it t . r .
oziinstthe late tariff. Whilst 0,i,V.L; in ' rtr , vi'Z 7 ' " i"1" J' ( KSOn ,n uie ccier a Jyant9C
in! .. . &. ... - e
v.,, i .ui.tua, iinnois, anu xUi-souri, signed his seat tor the express
unanimous jor ic, l ennessee was of giving them an opportunity unanimous against it. Is not this, fellow Lsucressor whnrnnld renrnc
v.i .is,airesnuemonsirauonotwhat we'feelings without doing violence to his ih r r , : ' J t V Jtonieri;.g on our trontiers, who would
told vou last Januarv. that THnnpM c r I,'mno nt.. ai . j: i . "u ,uo lu " J-oini oi; JHVC ,P,M1 romnf.iPli tn ati;.r in r,r
to the cruelty of savage warfare.
rhe execution of Woods cnnmlptplv
tit. ' .
ei , it. I,, publishiiu to the world that Woods ...nii k , r i j i J . s nurnnp . i- i " lwe" been disbanded at once, which wS Purpose was a mere stripling c a boy, and thatL .Mh . j .i ! v to elect -i k .ir l, would have turned the savages bose un. y io eieti a he was executed for a very til tin" of- i i c r n & olilruP ent their fence. !t g,n, l,o nv object op ttC ,edlfc!lc33 ?f a aS" and m:o to his ,h r, nf w .1 ... I , ""'g " or IrcHcr, who would
sjiis.xirestijemonstrationolwhatwe feelings without doinK violence to his ihP ;;.f v - ; " "J-"'" l".-"-"' t.oni. joulast January, thai TuneS5ee,Un sense of duty. IISOO Mr. Mad-' ,1. it - T7r .'il!:!V0 hhscdig her geographical pos,! son appointed him minister to Ru. ?aJ on .ho d 'l,cn.JacL. ,ionl , .sin her feeling her wishe,, her ha- and ,8.3 he was associated wi.h! h" tZ Tl VSM V.
not with
tion
bits, and her votes, in strict alliance with the South? S far, then, as the prominent friends of one of the candidates for the Presiden
cy have disclosed their feelings and views
oi policy, they are directly at war
Messrs. G.illatin and Bayard to negociate a peace with Great . Britain. Ife was afterwards appointed Minister to London, where he continued until 1817,
ievsvhrn Mr. Manroe, wilh the approbation with ofGen. Jackson, am tinted him Scrrpfa.
your sense of your own interest. This ry of State, the arduous duties of which single fact, fastened and rivitted upon uslotlice he discharged with unrivaled abihy reiterated demonstration, is of itself'lity for ei-ht years. For the last three uflicient to induce reasonable and nru-l vears and a half, he h is h,,,, n,.r i,;.
C II t rw fin rvuin .. .1 ! I 1 m ...
.v.i ,.,.., lu j..iu3t;,rtn(j st-iioiHiy e:iquire,;magistrate. Jn all these various employvhether they do not wantonly risaueJmi-nts. he has ii'iif.irmlv m.f..nri
their best interests by uniting with their led the hih expectations of his country
open and avowed enemies in electing a chief magistrate?
Surely, fellow-citizens, it is unnecessa-
md completely jusii(i d the contidence
reposed in him live and thirty years ao by the Father of his Country. The
ry to inform vou that mankind I
r . - . - j-. ... w.x.,,,, iiiigi.ui'uiiti ui iiriz their friends and hate their enemies. Ofilect of dutv is vet to he fnMiH
this prevailing trait in the human char tcter, no man has afforded more convin
emg evidence than G-n. Jackson.
Hence we entertain no doubt that if a large majority of the friends and support
ers are anti-taritt. and anti-imnrnvement
in their politics, such wiil be the character of his administration. What think you of (he motives of the leading politicians of the' South in supporting General Jackson? Personal attachment? men of sense in electing a president look be
yond this consideration, which by the law of necessity is limited to a small circle of individuals. No; the Southern . -
gentlemen care no more for G-n. Jackson personally, than they do for Mr. Adams.- They however regard the one as an instrument for promoting their personal aggrandizement or sectional policy, whilst from the other they have little to hope or expect on these heads. The
against him. He is the avowed friend and patron of the American System. He has been tried and not found wanting. Gen. Jarkson is about the same age of Mr. Adams, and has been first and hist pretty extensively engaged in public III". Ti u, .1 r i ,v
nt. j. ii i ir is However mis mnrence
.. , 1 : . 41 Av erauicateU that onu.ion. and wa t!.
reliance lor proot sha he upon otneia lm rfm-i a i - i . . .. .means of restoring good order and strict document-:, and not upon the id e rumor L.ri; .t . . . ,,Lr ji I J - IUIC IUIUUI- aubordination in the army, which was oi the drudges ot a party. . n i;i,. ft . . . J f . , essentially necessary to its existence. I will here state the case of Woods .........
correctly, and submit it to candor to sayj, - . Jf Uootl4 viDg been once p3rwhether injustice has not been done both r fVhelcna,e T?, desertion' to Gen. Jackson and the people. It c7v f n, i-ii .,. 1 j-e charts 'of disobedience of orders, disresaa lOlloHs; ! , f , ,. Wt. . , pect ol bis coinmaodiog othcer. and mutiny Aoods was a mil.tia-man under Uie;by a court ccnsistingof five officers, cinz,n of
L U1,II""U 4,1 Jai-'KSOii, at a lime tbe Sirae state and member of the same corps when our situation was precarious, and j to which he belonged. These ctfieers, as tha the army in a state of disorganization: record of tbe .proceedings show. ira
and ot course rigor on the part of the commanding cditer was, obsolutely necessary to quell the mutinous movements of many of the soldier.?. No other course than that pursued by Gen. Jack-son, towards his army at that time, would have restored order and subordination
- -.--s. V V'MIl t m '
Woods deserted, was arrested, hrouohtif . and hy ,hst of two officers, that ha
Capt. i iios. Gray, President.
Capr Joel 1'arrish, J Capt. Nathan Davjs, Members of the Lieut Wm Ki.ng ( Court. Knsin Aiicn'i. Hoi.t, J V:j. II t lsn, Judge advocate.
It w.ts proved by the testimony of bis fellow
back, tried by a court martial, and sen- PmvlY to obey an order from tenced to be ..hot for thi-Hir,! i,tr,ne. l.ai)jUta.Ul lu the lU0Sl respectful and iosub-
ne was pardoned by Gen. Jackson. A-Uer
to
i .
nout lour weeks alter he was pardoned. ,)i i. t.j.
ne ?!!i,)iif hih rnmmi pi en
j- , j Mt..tr. t usiuvn ana threatened to kill ami man who at,
which G"i. Jarkson has obtained am
egree of reputation has been militaru
a-id not civil. 4iIIe wa, like 31 r. adams,
bred to tiiM profession of ihe law, a prolession best calculated to improve the laruliies, which civil imployrnents re
quire. But the History of his public
lite m these employments, is told in a few lines on ai; g!- pag of his Biography. (See. Eaton's life nf Jackson) He tilled successively for very short periods, the office of Mumher of the Tennessee Slate Convention, Repi eentative and Sena-
arrest hu-A for bis disobedience hnd
gun to a shooting-
j ii r i i i J .. t(C7iu iu nm
between thorn, that the . ' ,'. . "l,l"3ieuvl(V totato hisgunorlau hands on him.
. ' nneii a seconu ime. and ;ifr;,,M spntenr i tnr iK;a i . . .
to death, and accordingly the sentence Lieut. Ihirret. Ens-n Holt, aod private was carried into executionas of right Westmoreland, io the proceedings of tbe court it should have been, In testimony of.niartial. It is known to every member, that ia the above, I will subjoin the address Ofjaiidiuon to 'be crimes of which Woods was Gen. Jackson to the prisoner, just previ-jc3nvicteJ "-'s conduct and language in tbe preeus t the execution, and iu presence of senee of ,!ia courl were rude and abusive, the whne army. ! may be found upon anJ tirit 3nch va3 his intemperate spirit, and record in the War Department. so mutinous the temper of a large portion of
uiiiM, UhU&h. 'ven if he should be found guilty, the General Joitx l oens: You have been died by aUvauld
"'i" "v ouiruic. I iiia
vuuii manm.
o( ordi
men of Ihe S .uth act consistently with
their views (erroneous we believe therri)!Court in Te of their own interests. But what shall in Con"res ... .fii. r . i- . d
vvc&..yoiinerooi-naraines3otr5ern7iei, tunitv for dUtinrtio... if n,,Btl" ,i
! 7' w I'UJSU
ficer
on ibo cuafes .if i!!ir.ht-il!'i,.-. sikinf i.r k.. i .
-c - .k..vU;ii uhilo uiu idi.ru encouragpmnt
0 v.- auu uuiiuij Hutu iuu iiuny oi deneral Jctck- . and mutiny; and have been found gudty'son in former casts, and especially from his it nf fhm 'F'l.r. , . , . t ., I 1 i r 1't . t. - . '
who, with all the preceding facts staring them in the face, persist in suonorfin
Gen. Jackson on the ground and expect tation of his continuing the policy of the
present administration. To call it giving
the talent, taste, ami application suited
to civil eminence. But he resigned three of thce station., and passed through thern all, acknow led"ing his un-
Ulttiess 111 two iimtaneew m.ii.ifV.o'tl,. A w.i
up a certainty for an uncertainty, to say ing it in all, and leavng no trace behind maiisu tnrowmg away the substance which st
Irt rrnn ol ik I.. .1 ... i . . . .. -...ivi.a uuu.e
(jp hi me snauow, are nui leeule and inadequate ex p regions of the stupidity and tolly of such conduct. In the preceding remarks, we have re
sumed thelact, or rather we have not disturbed the supposition, that Mr. Adam
and Gen. Jackson were candidates for
he Presidency, with equal pretention
on the score of merit, talents, and capacity, to administer the government.
n-ieiner mis be a tact, or even a remote approximation to if, i3 for you fellow citizens, to judge; and we pr.iw your minds, like ours, will be influenced1
oy evidence.
tor in Congress. Judrre of tfo H.n.m.i
Z 7 o- ,VJ ",' '" ill a
nn-sfp, and senator iii'iiin ..-.. r.L .. . . ! "uo ivas codvicicu
H-re wa, .,nil,c o,,?,.,,..! ::.::r, :"".f, , M """ lou,.. before, ,Bj MSCUtJ fr.mde.th
... m ' "---i ucdiii uv siooi:n2r. and mis sentrnr. l fl.o nci...) f . u i n- . .
' - - w,as i j uato ucru iiunciea on the Commanding Giiernl has thought proper, him. It as unfortunate that this act of bu;n,leven lelt himself bound, to approve, and'manify uas attributed to fear, and that tha de-
,u7r;,u UB 7eclu,elt3' luon of Woods and of others, should have I he i fl noes ot which you have been found ! provoked the severity ol the law and absoluteguilty, are such as canrmt hp nprmiiiPll tn ,i,..i .
. , k . - minmucu n rictimiEenu4ii03 for mercv on
me.ljoi i it v."
But we beg pardon for seeming to hurry over the civil career of General
.juiNson. v. e must retrace our steps. L Fhere was one vole riv.n K ilo r,.. 1"
...... "J -"- were one of
n wii i a renresenraiivf in r-nt.r,.
u j: : l i . . i rure
our Commn tiii (ieneral, roae iu mutiny
pass unpunished in ..n army, but at the hazard ihe mrr of thr rnnrt r n ita:t: A ....
nii s the second time vou hvpiih
- f- u nui i'i iuc jcucrai. i ne crime oi
of its rum.
1 , I r1 i i" . ..
7lb.u7 " ces, the punishment of, Ihe unhappy man ivas wantonly committed, wr.icln.ueath jiooiUhly a-rav-ited and necessarily punished; Uhen you had been regularly mustered ia-iibr bad he been pardoned, it is u,qatiooabla to the service uf your country, and were maich-S that suhnrdinJ. WftMu k! .
, . . . - ! "u'u uti u at ui;i.o
io i i tau vuuriprs under
ouimand
whieh r.i,ii..m.;ah..c r 1. , 'i"-"'"-"!-" w principles oi honor and
..........j .inn e4nu iiuiui o neiof r
ul Uu.rtfra under the immediate Jeafroj ed, and that the mutinous spirit which of hngadier General Itoberts, you jthe G.-neral had been Ion- contending with. A those, who, ,Q v.ol uion of your! would, from that moment, have prevailed.
Tne public are invited to read the
remembered. General Washington uasjand deserted. Youwere am'st.d & brau-l-ii abVe' ai,d i,isPionately weigh its conabout retiring Irom Ihe Pieidenc) .jback; and notwi.hnd,nS the little e)aim iou te.nts :"ul 1 am 5a,ilt'd l the great Hi had composed and published his'had to mercy, vour GemTrJ, unw!!u,.- to in- j''6' 11 -elation to the case of John
farewell address, a legacy rich in those 'fl'ct the sevi rity of
the !a-.v, and i:.tlitnced by
r V Pinnirtl..' I . 1 . t . . .
piiin.pi.j ,in?j p;uernai counsels, on I,ifc x"i y0'1 would alone, bv your future
which depend the dearest interest of S001 conduct, for your pust errors thought;
ttie coantry, indeed its very existence. : ProPrr to "nt J'u all a pardon. This ou-ht
i Woods, will vanish as thin air.
Ca:
XDOR.
CJUTIO.Y TO THE PT1R1 fr
I lie hniup ul r-i r.-.-, ....: - 1 tn ham nrnidtt l oiIhi.m. .. I "
the ffih tt rhi yr their gratitude for hi, tally dead to we,'y hior.tde .ti- tn iiyiinom.eol presiding over a nafio.M (heir veneration for his character and nf' and "l ,rncrsey obstinately b.otj transfer, -f or ()rt u m-rtge KiVi-n ny m- to ii ireemen,when he aspire to the loftiest respect for his administration drewnn!n sl,,Jtl,n disord.T and conAisiun m the1 L,rwis c- -Vlanson, on tv wtt half of ihe south s ation that man can occupy or men be- an address, in which was the followin Jarmy- U UGlb'Att!' produced ,,o suoh!111 f the Nonh w,t q.,,r. w , is not only natural and proper, clause: ni..V you ,ong but ,t is the imperative duty of the con-l whirl, is &o dear to you II t, vhi i l .p brought back, you have betn Uud-and ff.vtn to secure iht payment of S6 0 Stltlients of this hih office to eTi.ninJvo.imam. it ill ..r L , fo,,n'1 ",,,U-y cl ufitUCM no! criminal lhant th siJ Und !.vinff be, n sold to me the
i - ------- f ui urr o;ir in'iir inni ii i i . w -.
own virlno- owl . J J 1 r'lcn J0U n!ia 80 recently been par-.10 i'aor, aru u-vmg btcn gres!y . , I l nation s prayers ob-.doned, and which, if the liw had ben ri-dlv!and ,"aui-u-ent,y misrtps?nied t. me, ly him, tain the hnppi-st sunshine for the derline enforced, ivouM have subjected vou to death dt I1- Um?of Purch"e sr dT tvm of your days, and the choicest of fitii. This evinces hut m , ,r .1 r aSi,,"aee an' Pirt cf the above mortgage blssir .r,. ior 5 WA ,;,,,,e . u !""f. 1 b? . . raS - ocorr.g,- mon,yI sU connr.ence suit .,nst him to re.
" ,V .VHAf' ICri'lP UlC ri U IfiST : Tl 'hllllt !ini A ohn IPiH'nr hMT II,- n,r,,. 1 I, ...a. .!- J.. - J 1
- .v ' u . uiiu uiiaiiu- "-"'"- ' v i 1 iuu ait ciLi y Jii Hi Ii ITT 1
wito unsparing scrutiny his character and qualifications. The vessel of state freighted with the destinies of minion' of freemen, must not and cannot be com-
uiiuuu u a n iipr rnnn k n r . ... 7 .
.ommate skill. enerien cp ' Z I ,LJ .. ! ""i ,? "(,f'T ,S0UR ERXKST "J ,.""lw.ef min'1' Kbicl'- " " re-!'J "'J C . .,.a for d.niKe i,c
'p 1 . -ft' v. .on in.u luuu example m 4 v ni- -r,le. unen. outfni not (o be ncrnwtted tu d. iT.t "L
A 1 4 1 . - I - "" w v kd I
il. . '
ir. wih te ornament , mil sofr guard t)
lo take a commander of such a vfispl.ftn mnP .
inar upon mtsr, without a rigorous investigation of capacity and integrity, would indicate a degree of madness and folly for which we have no name. Does the office of President of the Uni-
icu ouuea CHI1 lor laJent3 of the hiirne,t order, for extensive political and diplo-
tuufiiieuig9 for i ng experience ui public affairs for habits of indus'ry, for coolness, patience, and equanirnitv, for a disciplined temper, for devoted patiiotism, for unblemished morals? Which
ot the candidates answer (his description? A brief history of their respective hves will enable us tojudge. Mr Adams has been in the public service of r.is country, for a period of thirty-live years. Selected at the early a-e of 27 by the Father of his country, who waspre-eminentlv distinmijci.i i,:.
1 "i-wi.UVU JUI 1 Ji. u was appointed am-
oasiador to Holland, and had the good
sors, and thui (7:(ir'fl,-f,nce amongst others
n army cannot exist where order and sub-
51 0,tlhfr, ir:??.
WILLIAM EDNEY 4. -tf
the present ogre, bf come the patrimony of our0'011 arat who,,y Ji"edcd; it cannot' Valuable Heal Estate for Sale descendants." A motion to strit e o..tieXtst w,,b vu'lch cred,t td i!se,f or 9" to
m, clause Irom the address wa m:.del ,Ut T V 7 bul T Y " virtue of a decree and siinnnrtcrl hv f r:i. - . . . ' ;are obs-rved with the most nuncti ions pxn-t.i ZZrl :.."r
;;r, v .TAl. ,,(,5 ot Vl nif , . T-r ; ?:.k.;?r -IL dearborn
anu iUr. L,lvmg?loii o T Vrri. w- , ,cu,r,c u. uiueis anu me -- - Court will be sold undtr il T.ooUi:,,,, ,.rtTi....rt. . . V : 1 rk! "0m- 01 .contempt of officers speedily lead to a state of!direntInn ,,r .u. ..a , ! J M ... '
. ...... ....,lv lll,,u,l ,n(.ll(,sol (;CIlfr. ,1,,,.,, , j , , . .1 -uu.-nioer, automisiraior oi it
al Jackson. The motion was lo,, JZ Z Z. " ' ! U "iy WM? ,a1esTare of Jocn ton, deceased, on th
I. irrtf ireiioritr ,. . i . ".-'"--' -- uc.a, oi4U3 o..u ujuic iimneu'ldieed "to !Jt?ib it I TemberS 0nl' vo" ,y &t the dissolution of .Qarmy-ef all these ofiru o -! Jk( it out. Among these we fences you hare been t vice suilty. and h
n:.u ins-ciioeume mine of Andrew J
son, wtio thus declared his
of
circuit
a
premises in the county of Dearborn, io tha
oraic oi Indiana, on the 2 ith day of November next at eleven o'clock in the foreaocn of that, day, section number lGf end frctiond sections
. aun nave
ACK-once been pardoned. Your lieneral must fur-
ill n r. L I Ttt II Ul La a tk. 1 1
lllrl Hill llll'l. CLl 11 a L 1 1 n II T -1 111 HIT AH I VH'M I a ia AM u ..1 1 . n -
w
lerms ar.it cnnditiosu of s.dd
his wish that his ewmnlo i;,.ki
., , , w -niui uoi ne followed by succeeding Presidents. Fel-low-Cttizens are you prepared to make this man successor of the immortal Washington. Concluded jicxl ueelc In Richmond Va. flour on the 3d instant was quoted at 5 80 a 6corn at 1 12 a 1 18, per bbl,
by pardoning you a-ain, ha should furnish
an example to sanction measures which would bring: ruia on the army be comruandi. This is an important crisis, in which, if we all act as beciines us, every thing ia to be hoped for towards tbe accomplishment of the objects of our government, if otherwise, etery thin" is to be feared. How it becomes us to act we all know, and what our punishment shall he ii we act otherwise, must be known also 'I he
law which poinU out the ose prescribes th(
ruade known
A
oy application to Gtorz 11 Dunn, attorney at law, at Lawrenceluih, or lo tho subscriber at Ciucin&Aii. O. M. SPENCER. October 15, lf.33. -ti-is. Blank Deeds, IMoriiai;es, Summonses Exeeutions for sale at this Office.