Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 23 April 1831 — Page 2

"if

Republican llectin

At a large anJ respectable meeting

of the Democratic Kp.ibhcan citizen?

of the township of Manchester, held at the house of Mark McCracken, esq. on

the lGih inst

0rer Heustis was called to the chair,

and Mark McCracken appointed secretary The following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas it has long beeo the practice in our county and state, for persons unknown to nominate our candidates for olrice, and believing it to be our imperative duty no longer to trust to etranger3 or persons unknown, to perform that duty, which belongs to ourselves alone; And whereas it has been recomr; Hided to the citizens of Dearborn, who were friendly to the principles of the present administration, to scad three delegates from each township, to meet in county contention on

the 4th Saturday of April instant, at Liwranceburgb, to select a ticket to be

the citizens of Dearborn, friendly to the republican principles of the present administration. Resolved, That John BarricUlow, Cornelius Miller, and William Linius be selected and appointed delegates to represent this township in the aforesaid county convention. Resolved That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the chairman and secretary, and published in the Indiana Palladium. NOAH MILLER, clCn, Wm. Lanius. secy.

Public Meeting. At a meeting of the Iriends of the

present administration, convened at the

louse of Mr. Jesse Hunt, on Wednes

day the 20th inst. Thomas Palmer esq.

was called to the chair, and John r.

Dwm appointed secretary. The ob-

ect of the meeting being explained, it

was

Resolved, That John T. Bishop, Isaac

Protzman and Win. Jessup, be appoint-

Mippuneu hi iuo u u,,8 i.u.., u, .,. tQ aUend lh convention in lhis

udiiuiuaiea i.icuu.jr w CM. , place on Saturday the 23 J inst

liiuiciuic, Titxinh'Pri- That flipsp nrnrffHinaa'hP

signed by the chairman and secretary, and published. THOMAS PALMER, ch'n. John P. Dunn, secy. Among tha many reports in circulation, about division ia the republican party, it hks been stated, in several coalition prints, that an angry correspondence had taken place between the president and Mr.llayne; and that the former had returned a letter from the latter

tion, manifested a willingness to drop Lenteman. with w,0w written unon it.

all local division, we will not be influen- The f0llovvIrG- will show that no such corres-

ced by the local division heretofore ex- Dendencehas taken place, and that the whole

isting between us. storv is a fabrication of sorte venal slave in the

Resolved, That we will support one 0DDosition ranks.

representative and the senator in the From the Charleston Mercury, lower end of the county, and two repre- 'vQ THE Editor

Sir On my return to this city yes

terday from Washington, my attention

has been called to various notices in

the course recommended, and appoint

Mark McCracken, esq. Rev. A. L. Daily, and Col. Tibbella to be our dele

gates in said convention.

Resolved, That we will use every honest endeavor to procure the election of such persons a9 the convention may

nominate.

Resolved, That inasmuch as the low

er part of the county, at the late elec-

sentalive9 in the upper; or vice versa.

Resolved, That we have no confi

dence in any Jacksonian who puts his

band to the plough and turns back.

the public prints, of an "angry corres-

Resolved, That Manchester waives nnnfipnr whuh i stnipd tn hnv

ti : 4:ri. ui: r 7

. uiaiui iu c wuuiujiir, u unguium, ,ate,y taken place between General good shall, in the opinion of the con- Jackson and myself, which is supposed vention, require it. to have had some connexion with the Resolved, Ibat we have nothing to controver3y between the President

lear irom "war, pestilence C tamme," aml yice presjdent. In 0ne of the

so long a3 the Jackson men are alive to

the interest of the country.

Resolved, That the above proceed

ings be published in the Palladium. OLIVER HEUSTIS, chn, Mark McCracken, secy.

versions of this story, it is asserted

that (jreneral Jackson returned one of

my letters unanswered, with the word

"insolent" written upon it. To put an end to these misiepresentations, it is

proper that I should state, that no cor

respondence has ever taken place be

tween General Jackson and myself of

an unfriendly character, or having the

Jackson meeting'.

At a large and respectable meeting:

of the friends of the present adminUtra- remotest connexion with his controver

tion, held at the house of William sy with Mr. Calhoun and that he has

I ucker, in the township of Kelso, never returned any letter addressed to

county of Dearborn, on Saturday the him by me, either with or without an

16th of April, 1831 John Kelso, wa3 endorsement nor have 1 any reason

called to the chair and John Lewis ap- to believe he has treated with the

pointed secretary. slightest disrespect any communication

I he object of the meeting was ex,- which I have ever made him and it

plained by Mr. Amos Lane, at the re- is certain that I have made none of a

quest of the chair, at great length, in disrespectful character, or which would

an animated and appropriate address, justify such treatment on his part.

The following resolutions, being re

ported by Thomas Caldwell, were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we not only approve of all the leading measures and principles recommended by the distinguished individual who presides in the presidential chair, but that his administration has tended to increase our confidence in his wisdom, firmness, and patriotism.

ROBERT Y. HAYNE.

Charleston, March 20, 1831.

Another Dinner. We shall be eaten

out of house and home there will be

a famine in the land Pharaoh's lean kine will be nothing to it. Only think, Mr. Burgess is to have a dinneron Mon

day at the city Hotel the ''funeral

baked meats 7 of Mr. Webster s least

will rnldlv furnish forth the rpnnst. tn

Resolved, That we concur in the sen- honest Tristam, who has come all the ''mcnls ovnroscpn in tha rccnlntinnc I . . . i- i ,

.v.Cw.c..w..?, wav lrom providence, nnoae island.

j ,

These gormandizing debauches have

become so ridiculous, that an apology

for these dinners may be considered

nnrocsaru in iUo w:iv nf shn.viiif hniv

r- I i rut . rr. i . .. i ... ... , - &

tV..y r ,umaS le" such things are got up. Mr. Burgess, YYi.ham 1 ucker and 1 nomas Wier, be f Rhode jsand is a great supporter

idopted by the friends of Andrew Jack

son, at the meeting held at the court house, in Lawrenceburgh, on the evening of the 30th day of March, 1831.

appointed delegates from Kelso town

ship, to attend the general meeting of delegates at Lawrenceburgh on Saturday the 23d inst. Resolved, That these proceedings be eigned by the president and Secretary, and published in the Palladium. JOHN KELSO, presU. John Lewis, sec'y. Township Meeting'.. At a meeting of the friends of the present administration of the General Government, convened at the house ol Robert Rickets, sen'r in Randolph township, on Monday the 17th of April, 1831, JVuah Miller was called to the chair, and William Lanius appointed secretary. The object of the meeting haviog been explained, a committee of four, consisting of Cornelius Miller John Barricklow, Thomas Howard and Benjamin Moulton, was appointed to report resolutions expressive of the ense of the meetiug. After a short absence, the following resolutions were reported by the committee, and adopted by the unanimous consent of the meeting: Resolved, That it is expedient to appoint three delegates, citizens of this towrj&hip, to meet io county covention at Lawrenceburgh on the 4th Saturday of this month, to fix upon a ticket to be upported at the ecouing election, by

not blinded by age and folly, would see

through it. Col. Stone is a manager. We would

advise abstemiousness remember the

dyprpsia, J Y, Courier, March 20, mmmm inn n rl 1 The litils dimiti Last week the great dinner was given to Mr. Webster, and on Wednesday the little dinner was given to Mr. Burgess. At the first, we had the distinguished members of the federal party; and at the second, the Clay men, manufactu.

rers, and small politicians, assembled in tolerable numbers. At the great dinner, Mr. Webster made a speech one hour and thirty-five minutes in

length, and at the little dinner, Mr. Burgess spoke one hour and twentyfive minutes by a stop watch. A highly respectable federal civilian presided at the great dinner, and a highly respectable federal "Military Chieftain" (once particularly alluded to by the N. Y. American) presided at the little dinner so that the political complexion of both dinners was somewhat alike, only there was a little Clay un

der current in the burgess dinner, and broad political ground assumed in the one given to Mr. Webster. At the great dinner Mr. Webster's speech had spe cial reference to what he conceived to be the true principles of the constitution; at the little dinner Air. Burgess only abused General Jackson, and the cabinet. From all, then, that we lookers on, and not partakers of the feasts, can

gather, it does appear that there is some rivalry in these dinners to the strangers from the east. Mr. Webster's friends have of late dropped sundry intimations that Mr. Clay would be defeated in his own state, and that it was rash to hold on him as a candidate. The friends of Mr. Clay, however have rather compelled their allies to enter into a kind of agreement to unite on Clay for a certain period, and if the "signs" are against him, to establish a grand "coalition" in favor of another man agrunst the General, and here the matter rests. A few more dinners, and a generous glass or two will develope the whole plot. When we can get these discordant elements together, old Hickory will put an extinguisher upon them. lb.

' to be exterminated. They are forced to emigrate or starve. The ship Mahmoud is about to he launched at Constantinople. She has a Hush deck, and is nine feet wider in her beam than the largest (British) line of battle ship. Her length is 234 feet, and her width G3 feet; and her sides are four feet six inches thick. On her main deck she is to mount long brass 32 pounders; on her middle deck, 42 pounders; and on her lower deck, GO pounders besides four or more guns carrying enormous stone balls. There is a report that an insurrection has broken out in Finland, and that the Russians had been driven out

of the whole country, the strong for

tress of Sweaborg, the Gibraltar ol the

north excepted.

All the troops stationed near Peters

burg! had marched towards Poland.

The Russians look for a desperate re

sistance, and well they may, for the

persona supposed to be concerned in the plans of the Cailists were am sled, and a warrant was issued for He ap. prehension of the archbishop of Pui$. The public mind remained unsettled as on the 20th. A civil war was expected. The minister of the interior resigned. A few white cockades were seen. Some degree of order was restored to the chatnbeis, but the debates were exceedingly ardent. Ttie very latest accounts impress 113 with a belief that these violences were about to terminate, thiough the moderation, devotion and power of tha national guard and, perhaps, tha political atmosphere may be purified by the storm. We do not see Lafayette in these transactions. A new ministry was to be formed, of which Soult and Lefitte were to be members. From Poland we hear of tha continued enth usiasm of the pf ople, which is not at all checked by the approach of

peasants are reported to have conver-j the Russian armies. The Jews arc

of the Tariff, by which he has com

mended himself to the good graces of those great manufacturers, who pocket the gain, and give five shillings for twelve hours labor to the Workey's. Foremost in the ranks stands Peter II. Schenck, whose disinterested support of the Tariff, all will cheerfully admit. Mr. Schenck wrote a pamphlet abusing Mr. Cambreleng, and in gratitude to Mr. Burgess for his abusive assult on the representative from this city, Mr. Schenck proposed to give him a public dinner, at a meeting of the American Institute. To the honor of that Corporation be it said, they refused to disgrace themselves by countenancing such personal objects to feast the Rhode Island member, because he had violently attacked Mr. Cambreleng, who certainly has not been wanting in his duty to this city. Mr. Schenck then got up a private committee, amongst which we have such republi

can names as Isaac Pierson, Ellis Potter,Thos. R. Smith, and Wm. L. Stone ! who have agreed to dine a gentleman who once publicly declared that he "thanked Cod, that he zcas not a Democrat:' Well, then, this public dinner is a mere private affair, got up by Mr. Schenck, a manufacturer, seconded by a few of the operatives. There was no public expression in it, and a man

liatc Foreign IVews, From London papers of the I'M of Fe5ri:ary received at Yev York. A telegraphic communication says that a revolution has broken out in Italy. It was reported that the duke of Modena had been killed by the people. The tri-colored cockade was mounted by the insurgents. There had been some fighting between the troops and the people. Cardinal Capillar! has been elected pope. Austria has placed every thing on

the war establishment in her Italian possessions, and her force is a powerful one.

News from Constantinople show a

disposition on the part of the grand

seignor to avail himself of the embar

rassments of Russia, to evade the exe

cution of the recent treaty.

The cholera morbus appears to be

still proceeding westward, and has ap

peared in Austria.

The Polish diet, 83 to 13, has placed

the executive power in a commission of

five members, and declared the inde

pendence of the Polish nation. Field marshal Diebitsch was advancing, fil

led with the hope of victory, and seemingly resolved to execute the severest j

punishment cn the roles. Uut the

atter appear to have a good spirit of

resistance, with many excellent officers

of the school of Napoleon.

The affairs of Belgium remained un

settled, and there is much speculation

about them. The run upon the Irish banks for gold was continued, without much apparent effect, except to distress the poor people who had grain and meat to dispose of the merchants and others refusing to purchase any thing, except of sheer necessity only. Hence large quantities of corn offered at Cork, Limerick, cc. was carried back by the country people, and the price of pork had fallen 6s Gd the out. There are apprehensions of a fiimine along the coast from Sligo to Galway, and in Ennis, in Ireland. The last crop of potatoes was alreadv nearly ex

hausted. The prospect a-head is spoken of as "awful." The following extract from an English paper, shows to what a shameful extent the tythe system is carried in that country. The parson who could receive such contribution for his support, must have the effrontery of Belzebub himself. "In the Portsmouth parish account for last year, there is a curious item of five pounds five shillings

paid to the rector for tythes on the poor house garden!!" Great distress prevails in the Highlands of Scotland, the poor people being i xpelled in crowds from the hills and glens of their ancestors, by their landlords, to make room for sheep. This famous breed of men seems about

ted their sythe3 into sword-:, and their

pitch-forks into spears, to harrass the Russian detachment. We know what

happened in Spain, when every man seemed to regard the war against

Frenchmen a3 hi3 own. The Poles have had some skirmishes with the Russians, and beat them. The bey of Oran has chosen France for his residence with a suite of 170 persons, including one hundred women, 30 white and G4 black, his whole seraglio, he had embarked cn board the French fiigate Victory, for Toulon. It is said that, in money and jewels, he ha3 only 1,200,000 Irancs. Columbia remains as it was, the prey of contending chieftains. All the department of Magdalena, except the capital Cathagena, had revolted against gen. Montilla, and he was preparing for a siege. From London papers of the 22 J February. On the 14th February the factious Carlists in Paris were imprudent enough to celebrate a funeral mass for the duke of Berri the chiefs of the party met at the church to hatch treason, and bow down to a bust of the baby-duke of Bordeaux! These things happened in the late beautiful church of St. Germain PAnxerrois. The people broke in upon the meeting, and would have cast the priests into the Seine, but for the national guardsyet the latter joined the people in demanding the destiuction of the church, which was accomplished; and soon the cross and crowns that adorned it,

fell thundering on the pavement to the music of the Marseilles hymn. Ia the

night, there was a mighty cry oidown Kith the priests." In the morning, the multitude stripped the church of all things moveable, and distributed the fragments in all directions. On the 15th, the church of St. Paul was attacked, and all objects ornamented with fleurs-de lis destroyed and the crogs pulled down. The tri-color was hoisted on various churches, and a bust of Louis-Philip placed on the platform of St. Germain, surrounded by Hag?. On the 18th, the crowd proceeded to the palace of the aichbUhop of Paris, to burn it it was preserved by the firmness of the national guard, but its furniture and pictures were destroyed nothing but the walls remained! After which several other churches were divested of their ornaments of crosses with fleurs-de lie, and all the emblems of the victories of the duke of Angouleme were clfaced. Had the popular fury contented itself with cooling the fiery zeal of the Carlists assembled at the church of St Ger

main's by a ducking in the Seine, no

one would blame it but the rage of the people was vented on senseless

things, and fragments of articles found in the churches, or archbishop's palace, were handed about, and offered for sale, with coarse epithets and great glee. The preceding is a mere sketch of the outrages. A general slaughter of the priests seems hardly prevented the manv for the acts of a few. In some cases, parties of the national guards were disarmed by the people but in general, they maintained the order of the metropolis, prudenily direct ing, as it were, the popular ardor in cases wherein they could not resist it. The king gave way to the public feeling, and issued an ordinance to efface the fleur-de lis from the great seal of France. He reviewed the battalions

of the national guard, and addressed them. They appeared resolved to stand by him, and the public peace. The 17th and ISih were passed in great agitations. They reached the chambers, which abounded with acts of violence the members making wild exclamations, with maddened gesticulations many wishing to be heard, and none willing to listen. in the i

meantime, the woik of destruction against all remembrances of the Bourbon family was going on. The images of our Saviour were removed from the palace of justice, and many of the crosses taken down. A number of

taking a decided part in favor of liber

ty, borne small affnrs had taken place the Russians will be harrassed in the advance, but the Pules seem resolved to take their grand stand near Warsaw. Military operations had been impeded by the season, and tho Poles expected great advantages frcm the humidity of the weather, promising a general thaw.

Retributive Justice. The Indian, who, five or six weeks ago killed Major Brady, formerly a member of the Legislature of Georgia, by shooting a rifle ball through his body, at a place called Hitchete creek, (a circumstance heretofore noticed in this paper,) has been overtaken by retributive justice, and fallen by the same deadly weapon We are informed by the Columbus Enquirer that after the death of Major Brady, a constant vigilance was kept up by both the whites and Indians for the apprehension of the murderer, who was soon discovered to bean Indian of the Ossuitche tribe, living among the Creeks, by the name of Tom, a perfect outlaw in character even among hia own people. An Indian ascertained when and where he would cross a certain liver, and communicated the intelligence to a white man named Sims, who raised a company of about thirty Indians and repaired to the place. They had not been there more than half an hour when the murderer made his appearance on the opposite side H aving obtained the canoe he crossed over, and was about gathering his plunder and provisions which he had with him, when Sims and his party discover

ed themselves to him. He evinced no emotion when he saw them, but calmly awaited their movements. Sims advanced and attempted to fire, but his rifle only snapped. The Indians then fired, simultaneously, and the outlaw fell on the spot whe re he jumped from the canoe, pierced by about thirtj built appears that this desperado had killed and wounded seveial white men, and took no care to conceal the murdeis be perpetrated; but rather boasted of them, lie had declared his intention to kill five whites and the Indian Chief of his nation, who had several limes had him whipped for his villainies, JV, C, Star, jJpril 7. Providence, R, . March 18, The veritable Iorenzo Dozv, oris the most eccentric men of the age, called on us yesterday to complain of the great inconvenience he is put to by a Dromio of a fellow, who resembles

himself in some particulars, and has palmed himself e lf as the real Lorer zo. The counterfeit has possessed himself of the details of the private history of Lorerz", and has succeeded in imposing upon a great many of his friends. He always avoids the neighborhood of the genuine Dow; and the latter, though he follow him a3 the substance pursues the shadow, has never been able to encounter him in person. The counterfeit was never delected but once, when he was cro?3 questioned closely somewhere in Vermont, and could not give satisfactory answers. We began to doubt whether the original or the facsimile was before us, but he assured us that he was the very man who had declined the nomination for the Presidency. It is a hard case for a man thus to be cheated out of hia own personal identity; and the impostor ought to have his beard cut off, and be put to exercise upon a tread mill. flmerican.

It appears that he gave orders to celebrate tLe funeral mass of the duke of Berri.

School Ilcsimrcii. THE undersigned respectfully informs tho cititns of Lawrenctburgh and i's vicinity, that he has so fr recovered his health as to be able to resume his school, and that intending to devote his whole time and attention to the instruction of these cor fiJed ro his care, he ht pt9 to receive liberal encouragement. He nil) receive and attend to the instruction of scholars in ell the different braLchers of education, taught in the higher schools. ELIJAH G RIDLEY. I iil fs issi. ie-:w