Indiana Palladium, Volume 7, Number 30, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 30 July 1831 — Page 2

For the Palladium . Gentlemen Tho timo is near nt hand to prepare for caving Timothy seed, therefore permit, a fellow-laborer, to feuggest to jour consideration the method now observed in the oat, and which I confidently believe to bo of soma importance to you. Cut your Timothy or Hoards-grass as usual; let it stand shocked in the field until it receives one or more heavy rain?; hall it into your barn while it is yet raining or immediately after; (the more wet it is the belter;) stack it in your barn floor, as you would wheat, (the floor should be ii::ht,) it will soon go through a process of hen t ; but strange a3 it may Fcem to appear, U3 soon as January cr February it will become dry cs dust and ready to thrash, the straw and. cbaX or hull will all have retted, the i

heads contracted a drv whito mould and the seed will shell offal the slightest loach. By tramping or thrashing a floor full a few moments (comparatively so) you get every particle of the seed ; oj hauling it in while wet very little will shell out, consequently the whole miy be preserved. I saw it put up in (hi? manner while I wa in "Tiine last season, and they informed me that the seed looked very nice, was equally good, and when contrasted wi'.h the old method th.'j rcahr.ed n much greater yield and a great fi-ivi rr; of labor. Those who nr. 7 surose that tho heat

h ,

itkont an1,1 i!iT'

'irmhers of Co:i:rc.,

for premium, by the U. S. Branch Ban'.

in this ci'y in ism::cr. for ?toncv r.ui into bank, as xvcll as for their laxvful p iy The amiable Editor of the Intelligencer e eem? to hare caught the mania of nlotmakin" from U nrwh converted i O brother in opposition, the Editor of tin: U.S. Telegraph. He fnds no mean? of meeting the facts and arguments which have been arrayed against the Dank of the United Slates, but by getting up the idea of some "grand speculation" or conspiracy which is to prosper by the destruction of that institution. Somebody in New York has printed Mr. Denton's speech, and he

asks "zi-ho pay Somebody cny, without a particle of prof, that there i

combination and party Mm in the New York Banks, and lie asks if there be not "evidence cf corrupt design" ;a the assertion? How easy it j3 for f1G opposition Ediitors to prove any thing. One says il is so and all the rest declare it to be a fact , upon his simple assertion. Or A wishc3 it were so; ! thinks it may be; C believe? it 13 so; 1.) know? it to be so, and E swears to it. Py one or other of these mode-, every thing is proved as plain, as O. K. .). The amiable Iviitor, in hi? weakness cn this D ink (dfair, takes some laughable positions. ?1 le calls the United

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a a i i t v

-1

:".,c:", ana rrw

'iiimip nature. In Washington's rvlndnislrnlion, Jefferson and Hamilton were always at variance. Idr. JclF'TSn's position was -o unpleasant to him that he resigned. Mr. E. Randolph who succeeded, we aelieve Mr. Jidfjrson, as Secretary of State, Gen. Washington displaced. The elder Adams turned Timothy Pickering out of the same office, which produced a feud as bitter as any which at present exists, and which ha3 been handed down we believe to the present time. Mr. Madison displaced R. Smith, hi? Secretary of Slate, and Mr. Granger the Post Master General to say nothing cf Mr. Armstrong, Secretary at War. All these changes caused more or les3 public excitement at the time.

Mr. CrowninbieId Secretary of the

Navy, and Mr. Meigs Post Mister General, were induced, or forced, to resign under Monroe, end in tho latter

part of his administration h? himself

v -" - i. k "' ;

From the Indiana Kcpul!ican . TO TUB PUBLIC. Fcllozr Citizens: In becoming a candidate for governor, I was confident that no successful attack could be made on my character, either private or public; nor did I believe that the freemen of Indiana could be induced to march to the ballot boxes under the banner of a

Mr. R-vl 'o pall dawn ht n -grt man opposed to him; this induces them to come out Gg;ui?st me;ilu:y believe me to be the (Strongest Sc therefore give Noblo the strength in older to uniie a portion of my tiicnds upon him, nnd thereby weaken me. Indeed , of my pretended friends avowed the fact to me, and I was told the same by a gentleman high in the corlidenc e of one

party. It therefore gave me pleasure ! of these rdhors ; how are we, then, to

to take the field in honorable competi- 1 learn the truth fiem such cornipt

tion with conllemen whose names were 1 sources ? It cannc-i be 001

ecrolled with mv own, as candidates for your .suffrages. I have travelled through tho state, and laid before you my principles. asked for your votes for myself and rot for a party. I had thought that my competitors would take the fame course; but judge of my surprise, when I found that one cf thrrn was incessant in publishing ids on strength, and calliig cn the Clay men to support Silm rs the strongest man against the Jackson

candidate ; and the other publicly cal

fell under the displeasure of the nation j ling on the Jackson men to rally around because he suffered his cabinet to quar- j him, and ebow forth their strength in rcl among themselves and use the in- j the state. But, notwithstanding their

tatc3' 11

Qlr.

Vhat know

1 t

1: ij

the nernlo

would injure the seed , need only reflect for a moment, that cattle may eat if,

.tuu uuutuny w,ob.. a y,ov-u .... , , Mn,)ihpr ,v!rr, i,f(irm;.1(r tl.

heat, but of digestion i.bo, ana yet every , ' , , , of V: r!,

do not

what belongs la thorn ! Monrs

the pity, that the E nd; docs not tell them i:j their Extras'. 'i'r.cy ought forthwith to get Robert Walsh to write and

particle will grow

I have gentlemen, the rno;t unqualified confidence t'ir:t it is well worthy of your attention. Circumstances alone denies mc I lie pleasure cf letting you fheexamplo. Vour'ctecks should he tolerably large, and the larger the belter. An observance of this method would, I am confident, render it n profitable business to there whohave plenty of Timothy or Hoards-grass.

I have tno honor to b

yourg,

j 1

A. J. COTTON.

Manchester, July 12th, 1

e.'"i t

For the Palladium . Mn Editor The following, which I designed as a private toast at the Mancheater celebration, was written on the toast sheet, but for some reason it was not given out agreeably to my understanding. I therefore ask for it an insertion in your columns. The next Presidency" no foul play, Uen. Andrew Jackson or Ileary Clay May the belter man be elected," And the oilier (of course) rejected; The minority submit and qaietly obey, So peace be restored and strife done away, And America flourish and forever be irec Three cheers to virtue and integrity. A . J. COTTON .

1 wmi'tui-M

United States' 12:: rJ:. It will bo recollected that wc a few days ago, put certain questions to the Editors of the National Intelligencer and National Gazette, relative to the course of the United Slates' Drancb Bank in this city. The following are our questions and the answers cf the Iulellsgencer. Question by thz Globe. 1. Was it not formerly the practice of the United States' Branch Uank at Washington to charg-e private citizens with a prerniur!) upon drafts furnished them on the princip.il L-i-k and distant branches? dns&cr by ihx IntcHigmccr. It was and is. Question by the Globe. 2. Were not such drafts, thirin;; t!:c rar.c period, furnished to member? cf Congress without any charge for premium? Answer by lliz InicWgcnccr, They were and are. Question by the Globe.

3. If the preceding questions bo ar.svrcrcd in the affirmative, then what was the n:-iizv in making ihis discrimination between thc? who might have a vote upon ti c question of tochartering the Uank and oit cr citizens? Anszser by the Intelligencer. The motive is one of Public duty. It is cr.c of the obligations cf ihe liink, under its ch:uUr, to transfer the mor.ey ci' the Civernr.ser.i to whatever part of the country it n-y have occasion to disburse ij. in. In simple cr.n".nl;tnce with this obligation, Members of Co!,rc:s receive their pa-, to the amount prescribed !.v law, at their option, in notes or coin here, cr i'i drafts available, v'uhoul risk or loss, in the part cf the country which they represent. The Army and Navy cf the United States and all the Civil Ivst, f'rem the President down, ate paid in precisely the same marine:',") and it will not be pretended that they roe cirruptcdhy the Bank. In a word, if B.u.k laded to grant this facility, in cue fuitn or oU.cr, it would incur a fbi feituro cf its ciurtir. The Intelligencer ec:icluJc2 ly asking: 'Tsthe Ghs answered:" We rnply, not entirely. Tho two fust answers aie explicit enough; but the last seems to qualify the second and reduce it to half an answer. Our question was general 4iVcre not such drafts furnished to members of Congress without any charge for premium?' Take the two lost answers together and they amount to this: "They were and are1' to the zmounl vf their Iczcful pay. This nullification mokes it nect-Ssar

the hoy?f.s, land?, good?, chat tic?, notes, dollars and eagles, all beirrg to them,

and that all its profits would bo hcreaf. (cr paid into the Ticarry! f;akc the people believe thet ar.d they may begin to third; about rcnevmg lis charter. Referring to the say so of somebody about partyism in tho New Yoik 'Dank?, the intelligencer say?: "Wc see "here upon a small scale, what, will he "the tyrannous, oppressive and iniquit"ou3 operation cf a great Government Bank, ruled, "by p ifly men end devoted lo parly operations" We already see upon a largo ecnle "tyra'nnous, oppressKe and iniquitous operation cf a great bank, ruled by party men, Sz devoted to party operation?," Do wc not sec the United States' Dank

discounting their tens and twenties of thousands for the benefit of the Ivditcrs

of the Intelligencer and United States Telegraph, upon no uncommon socuri ty,tosay the most of it, while an imeompromising opponent of the Bank, cannot get a well endorsed note' cf 200 discounted ? "Ruled by parly mcn end devoted to party operations" indeed! Why 13 the present Bank issuing its "forty thousand imperial sheets' at a tine, and sending them "dog-cheap" to every active member of a particul.irpjry throughout the Republic? Do they not in this show themselves to be "parly men" ? Are not their movements party "operations" Is it not their object to put down a President whom no cunn.ng can divert, no money can buy, and no terrors can intimidalc? But wo forbear. Globe,

iiuence ol their ohices to break tlie country into petty personal faction;?. We have thus hastily run over the history of most of the pievioiir adrninL-tra-i 0 n 3 to show cur readers Hint cabinet

diiiieultic? are not new in this country, or peculiar to this administration. (Jen, Jackson is iridecd the first who has shown decision of character eneti;:h to meet fully the crisis. If individuals cf our political associate:, disagree and quarrel, be it so, but why rhould the great body or any ccr.sideral.le portion of the public enter into these quarrels? There is no occasion for taking sides and the people will not do it. Gen. Jac'uson was elected bv an overwhelm-

incr v

r 1 1

01 in

e people, to accomplish

attempts to draw the line, all thii

glided smoothly on nothing agitated

the puolie mind no excitement was produced with the grenl body of tho people they were fast settling dawn upon tho man of their choice, and a tew wcak3 mere would have determin. cd the matter in a perfect calm. Bat restless rpirits can never stand still hirelings must obey their frrstei's will partisans must btand by their party, right cr wrong. While the people indignantly rr-fused to be led by caucus dictation and paitisan bnuvlers, nr.d we wcic supporting principle and qualitieatien : a firebrand came from a quarter wliera it w a? least

expected. lo question uo question

cci k'.ln cbjectj to administer the gov- was the order of the day ; but at an uucrnmont uecn certain nrinci'des. Tlie guarded moment, while all things were

same motives which induced his elec

tion, continue to operate and will reelect him. The "people are satisiicd wit?, hij administration thev sec the cG'x.Viiy prosperous beyond all former enemplc at home respected and honored abroad. Our claims upon foreign countries liquidated our difikuities adjusted and the national character elevated in the eves of the world bv lh; policy of this administration. See

ing this conscious of these facts, what inducements have the people to abandon the long tried patriot the successful civilian and take sides in bitter personal factions? They have none they will not do it. Wc know not in this quarter a single desertion from the side cf the administration. ;

Boston Statesman.

'.'Iff nr-i nt I Va .?;.)? yfnn v n nr.icinl

to our readers, to day, because we presume they will have a curiosity to see i. a correspondence between the late Secretaries of War and the Treasury, and also, a letter frorrj the late Secretary of the Treasury to the President, accusing certain otT.cf ra with a design to waylay and assassinate Lim, with their denials.

thdt

We cannot but c:prc:3 our rcrret

ttliS

tnif

e. t tie tjccreiary ci .ar wc k was not warranted in attempting

to he'd Tilr. Ingham responsible for the editorials cf tho U. S. Telegraph end it would seem that Mr. I .a g ham subsequently 1:; bored under a misapprehension in supposing these waa a conspiuicy cf the nerjona Gamed to assassinate him.

From the New Hampshire Patriot. Voice of the Granite state! The Republican Members of the Legislature, to the number cf more than one hundred and ffy, being nearly tzvo thirds of that hotly, met in Convention on Friday evening last. This Convention unanimously passed resolutions approving of the nomination cf Andrei? Jackson to the Presidency, and recommending a general Convention of Republicans friend) v to the re-election cf Gen. Jackson, to be holden at Baltimore in iday, 1832, for the purpose of nominating a Vice-President. The Veto cf the President on the appropriation from the treasury cf money to build the Maysvilie road, was approved, and tho rechartcr cf the U. States' bank, eras disapproved without a dissenting voice! It was lata in the evening before the Convention balloted fer a nomination for Governor lo be suppor-j

ted at the next ?.Jurch election; ot 145 votes cast, His Excellency Samuel Dinsnioorimd 113.

upon by a no question editor to unite on Mr. Noble, avoving frankly that i( he wa3 not the most prominent candidate, that bo, the editor, wouldjcheerfully sacrifice his partialities in favor of myself, and at the same time telling a most outrageous falsehood, by gaying that "the upper Wabash counties will go for him (Noble) by acclamation. This declaration was soon followed by several of the time serving and parti

san prints of the day; c strange to tell, a systematic attack was commenced upon mo throughout tho state at the same time; not against my private or public character nor against my principles, but by trying toconvir.ee the people that Noble is the strongest man to run agaii.st R?ad. It is a Etrange circumstance that this attack should be made nt thj game time throughout tlie whrdc state. All the letters I have received on the subject are dated from the 1st to the 5th

of Jul-, and ail state the same facts;

substantially. It must have been a pre concerted plan; for, mark the language of the letters received. Let

ters from the East say, "your prospects

mn.

In conclusion, my fellow citizTs, F will remark, that sme of ihe editor who have thus laid ray claims asid", prefeF3 to be my personal smd political friends. Yes, I fear they love me too well, they may strangle me with kindness. God save tzi'i 1'rom such friends; they aro Wolves in sherj,'? clothing. Hear the editors of the Herald iL Madison: uWe have fell some dt liracy in doing any thing fha might be construed into an injury cf our jrimd Stapp Sc intended to remain as silent as possible, while there was a prospect cf bis success." i Ib.vY citizer.s, where fhtsc men are knowr, this sentence fallj harmless at my feet;. their characters aro ss well established for tergiversation and falsehood in politic;?, that they harm m-- not. This sentence v. as designed to catch ?rv friends in the Jackson ranks, but inanks to the good people that voted for Andrew J-ck?on that know them and me, their bait will not

take, their shaft will not enter. I again call upon my friends who refer me to all others, to stand firm in my support, and heed not the fnlso representations of my ciirmw'i?, smd i.W'a well. ?dJL!ON STAPP. From th? Wabash h'crah! The Indiana political races take ph'ce on the 1st Monday in August next. The first y.r'Z2 is (he Gubernatorial purse, with tlie undoubted ben chance for the next pursof the sr-me kind to be run for. Four horses ol rood bot

tom are already entered.

ihe lust is a well buiit porv called

hie H)nio Sweeper,' his keeper? have great coniidence in his performance, as

twoyeais sir.ee, he be at with ease, the keen running horse "Pepper," and previously won several scrub races. It 1 whispered however, that in passing through the "Clay" grounds of Washington and Jackson, his favorite track, to reach the Wabash valley, his strength will fail him for tho want of the Michigan road, he is however a fine animal" of high mettle and good v bearing. The-eccnd is the "Silver Grey," he is el the Ohio breed, though broke to the t.ui in Pennsylvania, his limbs are well set, bone and sinew good, gentle

ana net tractions, his keepers present him free from windgalls, and are very confident cf his success, it is said that

tie lias won many scrub races and that his wind is unimpaired. It is thought however that the Uyir'4 banner floating on the Wabash, inscribed. Wabash and

ire fair here, bul from loiters and Krie Canal" will he apt to friphten Liz

nuernnd make him bolt. The third is the "Noble" horse called the "Tanner," we arc not aware where he was baled, nor yet his pedigree, he is stabled however in Indian-

news received from the West, we are induced to believe that you have no support there, and your friends bt g:n to think that Noble's chance is the best."

Letters from the Upper Wabash:

"Your prospects are good here, but apolis, the centre of the race track, hi

mere i3 a poucnui eiuri making to lias been corned, littered and kept in

Ind :ana and mnv hn mUnA :i H

Cincinnati. July 2.

Doc?. Tho City Council has pas-

show that you have no strength in the Eist, and that Noble's chance far suecos3 is the best." Letter from (he south to a friend: "Starp has been here and made a powerful impression; he goes hV.ely here, since Scott has declined." Another from the Ssuth: "Stapp runs well here, but there is an attempt to make us believe that Noble is the strongest man to run against Read. I cannot say how much this may ahsct him, but for myself, I be

lieve in no such stud'; end if it were the

ri 1 1 - 1 j-.-.- fact, 1 weald still vote lor tue man

(loz from running at larqe in the City "v,Pi" ' r n .fp;,f;, p ;rh iff-i'hfullv r-5 1 11,3 "011 5CC) felW Citizen?, , 1 1 j -n that by 1 also representations of mv tiioro'j::!i!v carnea into cxeciition, wd . , , , , , uv . , r ' 1 1- , , rfrenth, I am to go by the beard.

d . u b

Wo think izt ren

such elevated positions an bound to observe a cc.nduel

private r.sd personal dhlkulllcs wbi

shall r either sdiock the public iceiir-

nor brin;: discredit upon th-j ceuatrv

w 1 There is one rood hich will res from ihe publication c.f IhccC acrimo

cus letter.-'; it will serve lo convince the public, if any before doubted, of the propriety cf the President organizing

nuisances: we are sorrv that if i but . , J. . .

J - - - - - - j

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l I -. r, ... . :r i i iuo iiiii:, iUuju iic is ine I11CS . I

iL o mviii.ii't ici o v (.ii i iu i.Jiui a not i , ...... i

i.. ' t,- c . i-, i- r . i i i ,..-

V neriod, et cur sick may be as much r., ... . ,vl , . 1 ch ; j- .ill .t . . r he Ciav-mcnaie uniting against mm : ass in' hp, hv tlie me.f-?ant rinmor of i . . .. "

Hi i - . .t , , . , but lor myself 1 c ui upon vou to vote

i UV.' 5 UIIU l li U ij J i , M 1. - V o v.lii'l i K.ll r r I f . i f.ir mr i i-r.f !!,- rv ri t i r i r r

, i um . t.c wi'iiisu uv ui-iiJ .3 i;,uiiti .i . . :, . . . , , .'I J J . ' - l" Hid rrn:f i n.irj,11 A

r i . t

t.iat some ot cur nei

nave

:cdc alarmed, and are tilling

measures to ruard

pao-

iiis caoikcl anew.

1 LIS UCCiSlVC

'CO

is in accordar.ee with the 'jenural char-

actor of tlie President, and givr3 him new claims to the public confidence. Informing h'13 cabinet originally, he perhaps paid mo re deference to the wishes cf his political friends in the largo states, than ta his own judgment. Hi a cabinet wasa talented, bul not a harmonious one. The change brings in one equally able and more united. It is no new thing to find jealousie?, Collisions L.f i '.) 1 0 1 es s and d isap roe me:-1 s

j bia. Wc hope, that tlie mi n.!.c v cf dogs

i in the country as wcii as the town will

bo greatly lessened, the farmer suffers the greatest pecuniary injury from them, very few of the industrious prudent class will k'-'ep them. Tiller, It is said that Mv. li'irt's fee fo.

pleading the cause ol the "poor fndi

best qualified to administer your gov

ernment; and lo vote against me if you think otherwise. V etc for tho man of your choice, without paying any attention to the party thing of the day, or the false representations that are circulating through the state. I am no partisan, but firm in my principles and unwavering in my presidential predilections; these are known to you, and not necessary here to be re

peated. 1 ask not your vote-, sn con-

lie bears good marks for a racer, his limbs well calculated for lengthy

jumps, whether his gather will keep pace in rapidity his keepers know not, tie is supposed 'to be of good wind, ho won one or two scrub races on the Eastern quarter paths. His rider however, it is thought carries in his pockets a "Subscription Paper"' which weight is calculated lo do him much injury tae knowing ones have great confidence in him from some "secret, marks they discover in his bearing. The fourth is a hardy punc h of a horse, limbs well set, bone and muscle good, pasters clear from windfalls, he is called the "Printer;" InVkccpers have not given us his pedigree, we understand him to he a White river l.cr e.

j well kept and attentively littered. It

is However reported, that he is of the Jackson Strain, and his dam cf the Car.al breed his keepers arc confident of his success as he lias ri ver been beat on the Daviess track, w here lie ii known as an excellent performer, th grooms and owners of the ether horses nave tried to cripple him by shooting oh squibs (where lie has been in traiii ing) called the "J-i kson address, which was prepared, thoy alleged, in a patent machine called the "Jackson Central Committee," and tay that be is grained and kept upon trimmings, of said machine. He however evidently shows "Jackson blood' he runs upon a siiii'bit, with go-d bottom and is sun-

ans was kn i.'icuhid ,0uurs. I hat of j sequence of my strength. 1 should feel posed by many he- rather the best i I r. Srrr,'nnt i lived nl :i vimiP-.t c-im .... . . i- i i 1:1 i i: i . :i . ... I... . t- . . . -

Mr. Sergeant is li.vd at a simitar sum. With t::-t:nty thouen l solid and substantial reasons for their conduct; the zeal manifested, and the excessive interest

ioi us to u?k anoiher 4 a ed tion, hie!; j amoo lhwce bi-h oiiieors. Thcs- dri- f-dt by the.:.- fen'len-.ea, for the "-

vo nope l no t..t-wllig- iCv.t vmi an3vcr , iroumes ai-c m aou.e meacurc.

as we uui) dciuc tu elua Leu: I Lie the ira:.;acu-

losona; a-

sui.t a m

;;ee v

are not to

oe r

my self degiadcd il I did; bul il you be- j horse on the track. Pets run high in lieve me nonest and capable, an I a : hi favor. Hi? chief I'voom is a mann-r-

friend to tlie constitution of my com irg fellow, a good j"t k y, but is sup try, & the principles of my goven ar.ui.t. d to t- s.fa.vWi Serar that he

then I .isk your voios. 1 t 1 r. :.o . r.tli kk I v t:.t:rr it and

It i3

.isU your vuis.'s.

th .; bu.-iiitss a:.d uaerrs' 6

UwlLr- f.iV-vuLL' to the uecli.., 1 u

.t -2f 4