Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 17, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 12 May 1832 — Page 2

Article XXX. The :uiJ consul.-? shdl hive power to require tl7 assistant of j In .authorities of the coaniry, for flic arrest, detention, and custody of deserters from the public and private vessels of their country; and for that purpose, they shall address themselves to the courts, judges, and officers competent, and shall demand the said deserters in writing, proving, hy an cxhihilion of the register of the vessels, or ship's roll, or other public documents, that the man or men demanded were pirt of said crews; and on this demand so proved, (saving always wiierc the contrary is proved,) the delivery shall not be refused. Such deserters, "when arrested, shall be placed at the disposal of the said consul-?, and may he put in the public prisons at the request and expense of those who reclaim them, to be s-nt to the vessels to which thev belonged, or to others of the - . 1 A A 1 1

same nation, lint, it tney oe not seni uacK within two months, to be counted from the day oflhcir arrest, they L0 sctat liberty, and shall not be again arrested for the same cause. Article XXXI. For the purpose of more effectually protecting their commerce and navigation, the . two contracting parties do hereby agree, as soon hereafter as circumstances will permit,

: to form a consular convention, which shall ' declare specially the powers and immunities of the consuls and vice-consuls of the respective parties. Article XXXII. ; For the purpose of regulating the in- - terior commerce between the frontier territories of both Republics, it is v agreed that the Executive of each shall have power, hy mutual agreement, of determining on the route and establish

ing the roads hy which such commerce shall be conducted; and in all cases where the caravans employed in such commerce may require convoy and protection by military escort, the Supreme Executive of each nation, shall, by mutual agreement, in like manner, fix on the period of departure for such caravans, and the point at which the military escort of the two nations shall be exchanged. And it is further agreed, that, until the regulations for governing this interior commerce between the two nations shall be established, that the commercial intercourse between the Stale of Missouri of the United States of America, and New Mexico in

the United Mexican States, shall be conducted as heretofore, each Government affording the necessary protection to the citizens of the other. Article XXXIII. It is likewise agreed that the two contracting parties shall, by all lhe means in their power, maintain peace and harmony among the several Indian nations who inhabit the lands adjacent to the lines and rivers which form the boundaries of the two countries; and the better to attain this object, both parties bind themselves expressly to restrain, by force, all hostilities and incursions on the part of the

Indian nations living within their respective boundaries, so that the United States of America will not suffer their Indians to attack the citizens of the United Mexican States, nor the Indians inhabiting their territory ; nor will the United Mexican Stales permit the Indians residing within their territories to commit hostilities against the citizens of the United States of America, nor against the Indians residing within the limits of the United Stales in any manner whatever. And in the event of any person or persons, captured by the Indians who inhabit lhe territory of either of the contracting parties, being or having been carried into the territories of the other, both Governments engage and bind themselves in the most solemn manner to return them to their country as soon as they know of their being within their respective territories, or to deliver them up to the agent or reprc scntative of the Government that claims them, giving to each other, reciprocally, timely notice, and the claimant paying the expenses incurred in the transmission and maintenance of such person or persons, who, in the mean time, shall be treated with the utmost hospitality by the local authorities of the place where they may be. Nor shall it be lawful, under any pretext whatever, for the citizens of either of the contracting parlies to purchase or hold captive prisoners made by the Indians inhabiting the territories of the other. Articlk XXXIV. The United States of- America and the United Mexican States, desiring to make as durable as circumstances will permit, the relations which are to be established between the two parties by virlue ofthis treaty or general convention of amity, commerce and navigation, have declared solemnly, and do agree to the following points: First. The present treaty shall remain and be of force for eight years from the day ofthe exchange of the ratifications untd the end of one year af tereitherofthecontracting parlies shall have given notice to the other of its in

tention to terminate the same; each of

uie contracting parties reserving to it self the right of giv ing such notice to the other at the end of said term of eight years. And it is hereby agreed between them, that, on lhe expiration

of one year after such notice shall have been received hy either of lhe parties from the other party, this treaty, in all its parts, relating to commerce and r.av igntion, shall altogether cease and determine, and in all those parts which relate to peace and friendship, it shall be permanently and perpetually hiiidinr on hoih tho contracting parties.

Secondly. If any one or more ol tne citizans of either party shall infringe any of the articles oWhis treaty, such citizensshall be held personally responsible for the same; and the harmony and good correspondence between the two nations ehal! not be interrupted thereby; each party engaging, in no way to protctt the offender, or sanction such violation. Thirdly. If (what indeed cannot he expected) any of the articles contained in the present treaty shall be violated

or infracted in any manner whatever, it is stipulated that neither of the contracting parties will order or authorize any acts of reprisal , nor declare war against lhe other, on complaints of in

juries or damages,, until the said parly-

considering iUelf ofiended, snail nr5i have presented to the other a statement

of such injuries or damages, verified by competent proofs, and demanded justice and satisfaction, and the same shall have been either refused or unreasonably delayed. Fourthly. Nothing in this treaty contained, shall however be construed to operate contrary to former and existing public treaties with other Sovereigns or States.

The present treaty of amity commerce, and navigation, shall be approved and ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate!

thereof, and by the Vice-President of

the United Mexican States, with the consent and approbation of the Congress thereof; and the ratifications shall be exchanged in the city of Washington within the term of one year, to be counted from the date offthe signature hereof; or sooner, if possible. In witness whereof. We, the Plenipotentiaries of the United States of America and of the United Mexican States, have signed and sealed these presents. Done in the city of Mexico.

on the fifth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty one, in the fifty fifth year of the independence of the United States of America, and in the eleventh of that ofthe United Mexican States. A. BUTLER, l. s. LUCAS ALAMAX, l. s.

RAFAEL MANGINO, l. s. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE. Whereas, in the present state of the Mexican shipping, it would not be possible for Mexico to receive the full advantage of the reciprocity established in the fifth and sixth articles of the treaty signed this day, it is agreed that for the term of six years, the

stipulations contained in the said articles shall be suspended; and in lieu thereof, it is hereby ngrecd, that, until the expiration of the said term of six years, American vessels entering into the ports of Mexico, and all articles, the produce, growth, or manufacture of the United Slates of America, imported in such vessels, shall pay no other or higher duties than are or may hereafter be

payable in the said ports by the vessels and the like articles, the growth produce, or manufacture ofthe most favored nation; and, reciprocally, it is agreed that Mexican vessels entering into the ports of the United States of America, and all articles, the growth, produce, or manufacture ofthe United Mexican States, imported in such vessels, shall pay no other or higher duties than are or may hereafter be, payable in the said ports by the vessels and the like articles, the growth produce, or manufacture ofthe most favored nation ; and that no higher duties shall be paid, or bounties or drawbacks allowed, on the exportation of any article, the growth, produce, or manufacture of either country, in the vessels of the other, than upon the exportation ofthe like articles in the vessels of any other foreign country. The present additional article shall have the same force and value as if it had been inserted, word for word in the treaty signed this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at the same time. In witness whereof, We, the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed and scaled the same. Done at Mexico, on the fifth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and thirtv-one. A. BUTLER, l. s. LUCAS ALAMAX, l. s. RAFAEL MANGINO. l. sj And whereas, the said Treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and the respective ratifications of die same were exchanged at Washington on the fifth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and "thirty-two, by Edward Livingston, Secretary of State of

uiu mitu oiaics oi America, anu jose

L. S. Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, and of the Independence of the United States the fiftysixth. ANDREW JACKSOX. Bv the President: Enw : Livingston, Secretary of Slate.

;cu;, hr,d seized upon U- opportunity oi tosstifvinrr before the lie-use. U wound his feclinVs bv his representat n el some of the circumstances ofthe meeting between himself and Mr. Houston. He had hern

previously informed that that jentleman

nf r,(n,.t-m l,;.v , iUr fvnrt 1 l.'w rvi'lV OCCaSiOnOI l.Ulr:il4

pill J'e'so uiuii.:vui linn in inv . ni u - - -- m After some remarks bv Messrs. Wayne and conduct into a disgraceful point oi

testimony was not ell in the fa?e. He was prepared to contradict alt the material circumstances in the account of Mr. IUvkxer whom, although a Senator, he was not bound to treat with respect, after finding him Winn in wait with an ; ssrssin, for the

Con

1

I Ashley, Jouot:;an Elliot, jr.? was sworn.

j who testified to certain facts relative to the i rencountre. Jonath-.m Elliot was next i worn.

who stated the distance between Mr. GrfnnvV lodgings and his own rrito, &:c. Mr.

rcssioiial Analysis.

From the Globe ArniL 25. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr

White, from lhe Committee on Indian Af- j Blair, of Tennessee, was then sworn in he

f Airs, reported the hill, re-committed to that

Committee, extending the benefit of vac-

half of the accused, who testified relative to the circumstances under which Houston

vit w

He denied- the truth ot the circumstances

as stated by him but admiltrd that the words lie had esed while he wr.? a witness before the House, end under tbeir protection, could not be justified: he therefore apologized to lhe House to ti e Senate and even to the gentleman rrsj i cting whom lhe remarks had been made. When Mr. Staxrfrry had finished his remarks, Mr. Speight rose, and hoped the resolution would be withdrawn. Mr. Ashley vi til

ed to bv Mr. Wicklifee. Mr. Stanbf.ery I bar he soon afterwards appeared, attend-

renlied to the objection.?. He pledge! j ed by Mr. Key, his Conns?!. Mr. Cave

himself to prove all die had asserted, relative j Jou.nstov enquiied whether Mr. Kenton

to this lraiicl. lie said be was lully aware of the danger of making such statements, and ofthe threats that had been expressed by the Executive s gainst all who enquired into these abuses ; hut he was willing to bare his bosom to assassination. It was then en

quired, by Mr. Dates, of .Maine, whether he j had been mades by tho gentleman from intended to assert that the President had ex- j Ohio, it w.-s due to the character of Mr.

Denton, and to that of his colleague in the Senate, that he either be called on to testi-

was to he called as a witness to discredit

Mr. Ex knfr, cs had been stated ly the gentleman from Ohio, the evening before ? Air. Stanktrry said, he had abandoned that intention. Mr. Joioston said, after the use of the name of Mr. Denton, that

fv,orb; permitted to 'explain himself in some oilu.-r w.iV Mr. J. requested the following paper to be read : "Mr. Stant.lrry's reference to mc a a witness, who would discredit Mr. BiTKNLR, w as made without my know I-

nod was not warranted bv any

cination to certain Indian tribes, with an rand stand-erry met. ilr. otankf.rry then amendment, increasing the appropriation I called lien. Duff Vrm, and proiundedan for iho'obiects of the bill from SG.OtH) to! interrogatory to him relative to the contem-

Oio (inn ivlileb wns.i aver d to. mul tl.n )I11 nlnti d fmud between Houston and the So- I drew lhe resolution. The ?:i taker thru

as amended, was ordered to a tiiird reading ' cretary of War. The question was object-1 directed Gen. Hoi ston to be placed at the

The general appropriation bill was taken up, and the motion to reconsider the vote by which the amendment increasing the appropriation for the expenses of the Judiciary of the United States from $11)0,000 to $0,000 was re jected, was agreed to, and after a long debute, the amendment was rejected by a vote of 18 to "2C. Several amendments were then adopted, and the bill, as amended, was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. The Apportionment Dill was taken up and read a second time. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TRIAL OF GILV. HOUSTON.

Mr. Robert Murray, jr., testified to the habits of IsJhcr Blake and the manner in

which he left this city. Captain Jlawldns testified as to the habits, &c. of iAiiher

Blake, and his explanation of the cause of

his hostility to Gov. Houston. Dr. Daris, of South Carolina, gave evidence in relation to a reconciliation which Blale recently sought through him, with General Houston, and also in regard to other occurrences between Blake and the deponent. In the course of his examination, Dr. Daris was asked bv Mr. Cooke, of Ohio, how long he had been in Washington, and u hat was his business here? Messrs. Whittlesey and

McDufeie, objected to this question as improper, and suggested its being withdrawn. Dr. Davis "hoped it would not be withdrawn, as he could easily satisfy the gentleman on that point or any other' Mr. Cooke then struck out that portion ofthe interrogatory which is in Italic. When Dr. Davis had finished his testimony, fc left the stand, Mr. Stanberry rose, for the purpose, he said, of calling the attention ofthe House to another breach of privilege. He had overheard the witness who had left the stand, as he passed out ofthe Hall, make a remark to a member of the House, which evidently implied an intention to make an assault upon his colleague, (Mr. Cooke,) who would probably be the next victim. Upon this

annunciation, some conversation took place

pressed any such threats. Mr. Staneerry said he did, and was prepared to prove all he had asserted. A discussion arose as to the propriety of admitting the testimony of Gen. Green relating to the contemplated fraud, which was determined in the negative, ayes 40, noes 101. Mr. Paving was then called by Mr. Staneekrv to prove

some discrepances between the statements

of Mr. Duckner on the stand, and those j

mndn hv him in ronversation the dav alter j numem ner emtTutun-u oi expifa-

the affray took place, which resulted in a j ed by me. ' .-T

ciilctii)t::l rnnfirnnlinn of tlif lrslilliOllY ol i -t tiU.H1 J II. i'j T-iN 1

Mr. Duckner. Mr. Duuknfk was thru

called again who replied to questions re

Air. Key then proceeded to his argument in defence of (Jen. Houston, w hich he con-

quiring a detailed account of some partieu- j tinned near three hours, when he gave way lars of the lencountre which he had before j to a motion by Mr. Patton, to postpone

stated in more general terms. Alter Mr. j further proceedings in the case until to-day Duckner left the stand, in answer to an in- j at 11 o'clock, which was agreed to, and the quiry whether there would be more w itness- j House adjourned. es called, Mr. Stan r. err v said the last wit- ; Ai ril'J8. In the Senate, yesterday, tiro nesshad stated what was absolutely untrue, : resolution for the purchase of. Peale's oriand he should call on the Hon. T. II. D;:n- iginal portrait of Washington, for the Senate ton to discredit him as a man of truth aud j Chamber, was referred to the Library Com-

veracity. The proceedings were then postponed till 11 o'clock to-day, and a few minutes past five o'clock, the House adjourned. April 27. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. S.mitii jjave notice that he should, ties day,

mittee. The joint resolution authorizing the President to employ a skilful artist to execute, in marble, a pedestrian statue of Washington, for the Rotundo, was referred to the same Committee. Mr. Frelinghuysr.v, from the Committee en the Judiciary,

call up the bill authorising a subscription on ; reported tlie bill supplementary to the act the part of the United States to the stock ot j for )C punishment of crimes against the the Daltimore and Ohio Rail Road Com- j United States, with an amendment. The pany. Mr. Frelinchuysen submitted a i pension Bill was taken up, the question be-

resolution for the purchase of Rembrant Peale's portrait of Washington, for the

ing on the amr ndmcnt extending the pro

visions ofthe bill to these who fought in

in which Messrs. Dates, of Massachusetts, j Senate Chamber. The apportionment bill j jjie Indian wars, in the northwest and south-

and Wickliite participated, when the

Speaker said there was no proposition before the House on the Subicct. Mr. As-

quith was examined relative to remarks made by DIake respecting the accused, after which Mr. Key said he did not consider it necessary to call any more witnesses at present. Mr. Whittlesey requested that R. S. Co.ve be called, who testified to his acquaintance with Dlake, and his deport

ment when he had seen him. A. D. llaU

was then called, who stated the circumstances under which Blake's affidavit had been sworn to. An interrogatory was then put to Mr. Stanrerry by Mr. Whittlesey when it was answered, Air. Coulter said the Committee had not taken upon themselves to enquire after evidence. The

House had reserved to itself the right of

determining whether other witnesses should

be called. So far as regarded the duties of

the Committee under the rules, their func

tions were closed. Mr. Stanrerry said if

the House wished to go into the examina

tion of the contemplated fraud, he was of

opinion that it could be proved. Mr. Polk said he was assured the friends ofthe parties who had been charged in this matter were entirely willing to meet any investigation, at this or any other time. He had himself enquired into the circumstances that had been so often alluded to, and was satisfied that enquiry would result in the perfect acquittal of those individuals from all blame. It was then understood that no other witnesses would be called in the case. Further proceedings were postponed to 11

o'clock to-day, and the House adjourned. April 20. In the Senate, yesterday, the General Appropriation Dill was read a third time and passed. The bill apportioning Representatives was taken up, and Mr. Werster moved to strike out all the provisions of the bill after the enacting clause,

and insert the amendment, in blank, reported from the Select Committee on the subject. Messrs. Dallas and Hill spoke

against the motion, and Messrs. Weestee

was read a third time and passed, yeas JO, Wesf, prior to the year 1705. Mr. Robbinays 18. On motion of Mr. Makoy, the j ?0; moved that the bill be recommitted with Senate proceeded to,the consideration of ex- j insirisciions to substitute for the pensions

ecutive business in which they were enga

ged till the adjournment. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Clay, from the Committee on the Public Lands, reported a bill to establish additional Land Districts in the State of Aiabam-. Mr. Root, from the Committee on Agriculture, reported a bill to encourge ami pro

mote the growth and cultivation of tropical j took part plants. On motion of Mr. Root, the Com-1 ,jav.

mittee of the Whole on the st;ito cf the i jn 10 Jfcusc

Union, was cuscnarged lrom tne lurtner consideration ofthe resolutions in relation to the proposed amendments to the Constitution, touching the election of President and Vice-President of the United States, and the same were referred to a Select Committee of seven. CASE OF G FA. HOUSTON. Mr. Ashley, of Missouri, offered the following preamble and resolution:

piopos:'d m the bill, donations of public lam!, in tracts not less than the eighth of a section, nor exceeding two st ctions, to officers and soldiers who served for six months, rs miihia or volunteers, or in the regular army, during the war of the revolution, or

i in any w :rs pi ;or to the year 170.5. A Ion"del.a;:: ( ii?i; d, in which several members

The Senate adjourned to Men-

Montoyjv, Charge d' Affaires of the Mexican United States, on the part of their respective Governments: Now, Therefore, re it know n, That I, Andrew Jackson, President ofthe United States of America, have caused tho said treaty to be made public to tho end that the same, and every clause and article tliercof, may be observed and fulfilled with good faith, by the United States and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused ihe Seal of the United States to be affixed.

Dickerson and Clayton in favor of it. The question being taken, the motion prevailed by a vote of 22 to 22 the VicePresident voting in the affirmative. Mr. Clayton moved to fill the blink with 250, as the number of the House, which was rejected by a vote of 19 to 22. Mr. Webster moved to fill the blank with 251 which was agreed to by a vote of 27 to 14. The other blanks were then filled accordingly, and the amendments were reported and concurred in. The question was then taken on ordering the bill, as amended, to a third reading, and decided in the affirmative by a vote of 23 to 20. Mr. Poindexter introduced a

to be placed in the Rotundo

house or representative. CASE OF GEN. HOUSTON. Mr. Doddridge, understanding from the statement, made at the sojournment on Tuesday, that all the testimonv had been

put into the case, moved that further pre

"William Stanberry, a member of this House from the State of Ohio, having, on yesterday, when not giving ovidence, declared to this House that the most of the testimony given by the Hon. Alexander Duikxf.r, Senator

from Missouri, who had given lestimo ny in the case of the trial against Sam uel Houston, was destitute of fiuth, and infamous; which declaration of said Stanberry is indecorous and disrespectful to the House, the witness, and the Senate of which he is a member: Therefore

"Resolved, That Ihe Speaker of (his II uise call upon the said Stanefrry, in his place, to retract the said indignity, and disrespect, which he has offer

ed, by an apology to this House; and

that he be reprimanded by the Sfeax

er.

of Representatives, Air.

Poll- moved to refer to a Select Committee, tho amendment proposed ly the Senate to the bill for the apportionment of Representatives amcng the several Stales according to the iiftli census. After a short, spirited debate, the motion was agreed to. Mr. Boon asked leave to introduce a resolution fixing a day for tho final adjournment ofthe present session of Congress. The leave being ebjreted to, Mr. Boon moved a suspension of the rule, in order to enable him

o submit his resolution which was negatived Yens 111, Nays GO two-thirds boinn requisite. TRIAL OF GEN. HOUSTON. Gen. Houston was conducted to the bar of the House hy the Seigeant-at-Airr.s. The Speaker informed the House that he had received a communication from Francis S. Key, Esq. the counsel for the accused, representing that lie was prevented by indisposition from attending to a further in

vestigation of the case at present. Mr. Jo.'imtotKcf Tennessee, remarked, thcat he was informed by the accused, that his counsel would probably be able to proceed tomorrow. He moved to postpone the trial until to-day, 1 1 o'clock which was agreed to. A bill granting pensions to sundry soldiers ofthe revolution, was passed, liENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL

l T'on was sur.nnrfrd t.v Mnc., rn. ....

the House due not only to! WP.vfi nJi i? " 1.' , , vv" '

of hat rrentlcman. but to that U- ir;?.5 a...j . ir... 1 1 . . 1 '

which that gentleman reprc- j RGrlr.vr. r.n i n..',

other branch ol the Leg.s-1 as lost, ye; s SI, nova 93. The bill w

11! TT .

tit. r ' 1,o;,sc on motion of Mr. JTcDvtfe Mr. AsiiRRY said, m oilenng th:s resohi-1 went into Committee upon the amendments tion ho was not actuated by any unkmd ; f!f IC Senate to the general r rnropria, "on feeling toward tho gentleman from Ohio, : bill. An cnimated debate arose u" nor by any prejudice agamst this unloi tun- motion cf .Mr. McDufie to concur in he ate trial He ofiered it as an act of duty amendment of the Selat VS out l o E S ! r a minister to FnncclXTnt

ivjiitai-uau, woo nau ueuii uiMiiteu m

the face ot

the character

ofthe State,

scnted in the

T i eventually report c d to the House, a portion Here Mr. Ashley was interrupted by I of the amendments by tho Senate havim Mr. Taylor, who called for the question i heen concurred in, and the baknee disawhether the House would now consider ' urecd to.

oint resolution authorizing the President to j me resolution. , The .Speaker laid before the House a contract with II. Greenough for the execu- j After seme discussion r.n ihe point of or-! communication fiom the Secretary of "the tion of a pedestrian statue of Washington ! der, arising from Mr. Asiilkx's having j Trer.sury ficconiivanied w'i i :il ;,rtfn

possession ol the floor, the question oi con- a rrojd cn the subject of the Tariff -sldcration was taken mxd carried A ves j was referred lo ih" Commiur i,'ni.r.,-

li,iOCS II. Mr. Stanhrrry then rose and stacd that no member was more sensible of the 'indecorum ofthe remarks than himseif. Thev had been uttered under strong excitement. He h:id thought the honorable genl:man.

at trie City'of Washington, tin's fifth: ccedings be postponed till Friday, and the day of April, in the year of carl evidence printed. Mr. Stanrrkky said the

turcs, snd House then AtriloO turdav.

oruered to be panted. The adjourned. . The Setifjfe did not sit on Sa

in t'io 7 V

who is a member of the Senate ioui Mis- h.tion for tl

OJSe Ot IZerpcfl: fr,rr&. lYFr

Doddridge aUd lJaVe to hv.tvloee a rcu-

e:pjHj:n:t;:n- ofa Cciiinittee to