Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 34, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 8 September 1832 — Page 2

From the American Sentinel. Mr. Ingersoll's Address. The long and intimate connection I have had with the cause of domestic industry, and my settled conviction that its protection is 'c-ssontiai to the independence and prosperity of this country, induce me at the present moment, when that 'cause has just passed through a great trial, endangering the union itself, to submit to my fellow citizens, especially of my native city arid state, the reasori3 which convince me that to support the present administration is the surest means of maintaining what is called the American system, and the tmion of these United States, on which the only practicable American system altogether depends. J Residence at the seat of government du-1 rinq a 'considerable part of the late session bf Congress, afforded me continual opportunities of being satisfied, by personal intercourse with, the President, and otherwise, that General Jackson has well considered tho'subject, is well informed in its principles and details, and inflexibly determined to sustain by his official and personal influence every branch of essential manufactures. The government of the United States has become muchkmore complicated and difficult than formerly, owing chiefly to the question of legislative protection to encourage the industry of a country so extensive and diversified in its regions, so peculiar and independent in its political structure, as this. The acknowledged imperfections of the former Tariff acts, and the complaints of the south, imposed upon the federal government the unavoidable duty of a judicious compro- ' xnise. I have reason to know that Mr. Madi- ; son, we lave til seen that Mr. Adams and

?.Ir. Clay, together with others of our most experienced and responsible statesmen, and a great majority of the people, deemed such a measure indispensable to preserve either manufactures or the union. I can bear wit ness, and I deem it a duty to do so, from nctlial and unbiased observation while at the seat of government, that for the accomplish ment ot tins vital compromise we are all deeply indebted to the personal exertions, the official courage and the devoted patriot ism of Gen. Jackson. Now. that the crisis is probably over, there may still be some alarm, in the east, and more disaffection in the south. But as far as it is possible tor anticipate results, all the great national interests have reason not only to bo satisfied, but gratified. The recent act of Congress places them all on a. more solid and permanent foundation than they ever enjoyed before. The revenue has . been taken mostly from articles not requiring protection. Iron, cotton and sugar, with .1 . t I 1 ' 1 me accessionai Drancries or muusiry, are well secured. Woollen, the only interest respecting which there is any doubt, is fortified by the enacted principle of what is conceited to be sufficient protection, which can and no doubt will be hereafter carried farther, if experience should prove it to be necessary. The modifications incorporated nrlf'i tlio now lnv rPMslltf ffnf Jifirlrtrrinnr ....... ...... rw v .. o'"o credits, are not only equivalents but improvements, which Tender the system more effectual by simplifying it ; and there is every reason to trust that American industry will hereafter more certainly than heretofore enjoy the home market, without distress from foreign incursions, which is all it has ever re- ' quired or can expect from government. At the same time nullification is if not disarmed, at least put in the wrong; and the Southern adhcrants of the union, who are among its most valuable members, strengthened' with the means of resisting its assailants, without an appeal to force. I have never been one of those believing that Gen. Jackson can do no wrong. There 'arc acts, and indeed avowed principles, of his administration of which I do not approve : not doubting that he is as indulgent to the sincere dissent of others, as I think they should be to what may be deemed his errors. But in common with the rest of the American people I learned from the heart to identify him with the salvation and glory of our country, when by his admirable courage, . discretion and humanity he saved this union from dissolution in bloodshed and conquest at the close of the last war with Great Britain. The warm affection which then united the people to him is a generous sentiment; and personal power with which it raised him to the Chiet Magistracy is an honest and available popularity, which may be tamed to the greatest account. It qualifies him more than any other of our citizens, to preserve the union on which the character, happiness and prospects of this country depend. Every one must choose be tween the great parlies into which we are divided, who will not throw his mite away in useless, selfish neutrality. While the maxim of every republican should be measures not men, without reckoning the debt of irredeemable gratitude which we owe to General Jackson, even upon a dispassionate calculation of the public recommendations of the eminent persons now candidates for the Chief Magistracy, I hold it to be the best to abide by the honest voice of the people in his favor; and to side with that man from whom consolidation and nullification have most to fear, the national tmion and industry most to hope. This appears to me to Le especially the true doctrine for my native city and state, the most constant and the most interested supporter of these great interest. And the conjuncture when every exertion is making to supplant the present administration, as his opponents proclaim with assurances of success, they must acinowedgc to be the fittest moment for a freeman like themselves, who as an individal neither hopes or fears from General Jackscrs administration, without presuming to d:.Fjxr?ge their sentiments, to make known his own. C. J. INGERSOLLPhiladelphia, 18th July, 1S32. S:!v?r !r. incre?sed in val;e thirty tim?s vT.cc the r?:ga rf William the crnaueror.

Jackson Electing.

At a large and respectable meeting of the friends of the present administration, convened at the Presbyterian meeting house in the town of Rising-Sun, Sept. l3t, 1832, Thomas Palmer, eq. was called to act as president; IV. Armstrong, John Barricklow, and Amos Lane, esqrs., as vice-presidents; and Wm. Lanius, and John P. Dunn as secretaries. After the meeting was organized, Amos Lane, esq. explained the object of the meeting in an appropriate address; after which, on motion, it was . ! Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tendered to Mr. Lane for his able address. On motion, is was Resolved, That A. C. Pepper, Wm. Lanius, Tlios. Howard, A. J. Cotton, D. V. Culley, W. Armstrong, and J. P. Dunn be appointed a committee to draft resolutions, expressive of the opinions of this meeting; who, after retiring sfor a short time reported the ioJIowin'i: Resolved. That the president of the Uni ted States, in vetoing the bank bill, has shown an inflexible attachment to the constitution, the interests, and the prosperity of the American people. Resolved, That the United States Bank, so far as it has lent its power to influence elections, has abused its high trust and privileges, and become a dangerous institution in tho country. Resolved, That we view the opposition of the south to tho tariff of 1S32, as unreasonable, and seditious, and its leaders and promoters as enemies to the Union and republican principles. Resolved, That at this critical juncture in the affairs of our country, we rely with confidence and hopo upon the wisdom, prudence, and patriotism of Andrew Jackson, and earnestly desire ins re-election as the only man now living who is able to bring our political aflairs to a happy issue, and restore peace and happiness to the country. Resolved, That we will use all proper necessary and honorable means to sustain the president of the United States in his wise, iioera; ana patriotic measures in pro moting the best interests of this republic and that our best exertions will be used to promote his re-election. Resolved, That we approve of the nomination of Martin Van Buren for the vice pre sidency, and recommend him to our fellow citizens, as an honorable, talented and prac tical statesman. Resolved, That we view with admiration the republican stand taken by our brethren in Kentucky at the late election, in electing a governor who is a friend to General Jack son, in opposition to Mr. Clay's particular favorite. Resolved, That a committee ofvigilence be appointed in each township, as follows Randolph Isaac Clark, J. P. Richardson, C. Miller, Col. Fulton. Union Garret Larue, John Jenkins, Joseph Woods. Ccesar Creek L. Pate, Jas. Rand. Sparta J. Bromley, Benj . Johnson, Thos. Lambertson, John Columbia. Manchester M. McCracken, D. Conger, A. J. Cotton. Laughery Wm. Conaway, John Myers, D. Weaver, Capt. Lynn, Chas. Bruce, Capt. J. Boyd. Lawrenceburgh Joseph C. Moore, S. M'Curdy, C. D. Misner, H. W. Cloud, Jas. M. Darragh, John Hayes, Robert Hargitt. Logan Wm. Pursel, Merit Hubble, Z. A. Bonham, L. Jolly, Thos. Brackenridge. Kelso Wm. Tucker, Thomas Colwell, John Lewis, John Kelso. Jackson Z. S. Congar, Ebenezer Ro berts, Wm. Cams. Which resolutions, after being read, were unanimously adopted. The following were offered by different members of the meeting and adopted : Resolved, That 1000 copies of the veto message, with Mr. Clay's speech against the bank in 1811, be printed for distribution. Resolved, That D. V. Culley, Walter Armstrong, James W. Hunter, Thos. Porter, and E. G. Pratt, Esqrs. be appointed to prepare and publish an address to the citizens of Dearborn, on the subject of the approaching Presidential election. Resolved, That A. Lane, esq. be requested to furnish a copy of his address, and that the same be published with the proceedings of this meeting. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed and published in the Republican papers. Resolved, That this meeting stand ad journed until the 3d Monday in November next, to meet at the court house in Lawrenceburgh. THOMAS PALMER, Pres't. W. ARMSTRONG, AMOS LANE, Vice-Pres'ts. JOHN BARRICKLOW, John P. Dunn, William Lanius, Secretaries. The following lines, written by Rev. A. J. Cotton, were offered and read at the administration meeting held at Rising-Sun, on Saturday the 1st inst., and ordered to be printed with the proceedings:— Our patriotic President dare veto the Bank, And America's true sons each give him a warm thank; He boldly refused to re-charter the same, And the sons of Columbia feel proud of his name. The friend of the poor man- his country's tried friend Will ne'er be forsaken, while his measures all tend xlike to protect the rich and the poor, When he varies from that, kSin lies at his ooor. The Hero of Orleans hr.s once been elected To prcs'do o'er the Union, and more than cxvrcijd

Ability and skill ha has clearly display d Yes, even to those who him President made. Let Clay and the Bank against him conspire, They can't put him down, nor raise him much higher: Let us be Independent, keep our money at

home, le-elect Andrew Jackson and let aliens roam. But elect Henry Clay and the Bank he'll re-charter, And we'll scarce find a President to veto it after; While foreigners and Clay united do stand, Our favorite Old Hickory prefers its own land. Ye hard laboring poor, Mechanics and Far mers, Ye Merchants of commerce and Smiths with your hammers, Ye Heroes who fought and who wish to be free, In November rally to your OWN Hickory. From the Baltimore Republican. 1818 versus 1835. On the 24th of March, 1813, Henry Clay delivered the following words in the House of Representatives: 'No man more than himself respect ed the preservation of the Independence of the several departments of Govern ment, in the constitutional orbits which were prescribed to them. It was his favorite maxim, that each acting within its proper sphere should move with Us constitutional independence, and un der its constitutional responsibility; without influence Jrom any other" JNow this is the very head and front of Jackson's offending bravo, Clay! borne of your old speeches are a9 useful for the defence of Andrew Jackson as the sword of the bravest knight of chivalry was for the defence of innocence. But let us examine further; on the 12th of July, 1832 he says: "What is the doctrine of the President but that of South Carolina applied throughout the Union? The Presi dent, independent both of Congress and the Supreme Court only bound to execute the laws of the one, and the decision of the other as they confirm to the Constitution, as he understands it." As the Clay pharisees make such a puffing and blowing about consistency, let them, if they can, reconcile one speech with the other. Perhap3 he viewed the constitution in '18 with clear eyes; perhaps in '32 his eyes are filled with Biddle's gold dust; be that as it may, it is ridiculous to see the demure Webster from the land of ktgodlinee0, at his elbow , urging him on, with "Go it, Clay, never mind consistencies." Well done, Webster, good and faithful servant. On the 24th of March, 1818 Mr. Clay, in the same House, said, (he was advocating an appropriation for the outfit and one year's salary for a minister to Buenos Ay res,) "When a Minister is sent abroad, although the Legislature may be disposed to think his mission useless, although if previously consulted, they would have said, they j would not consent to pay such a Minis-! ter, the duty is delicate and painful to refuse to pay the salary promised to him whom the Executive has even unneces sarily sent abroad." Now if it was painful to refuse the salary in 18, it was equally as painful in '32 if it was painful in '32, how he must have suffered in voting against Mr. Van Buren: what contortion! what agony! and if his memory could remind him of the speech of M 8, what must the poor man have endured! Unheard-of torture! Besides, in M8, according to his own words, he possessed some delicacy; but in '32, according to his vote, he is quite indelicate. Well may the Hon. Henry Clay fly to prayers to avert the agonies of the Cholera, when he knows by sad experience, the agonies caused by a refusal to appropriate a salary to a minister, even "though his mission was useless." On the 24th of March, 1818, Clay in the same House says: "All religions, united with Government, are more or less inimical to liberty. All, separated from Government, are compatible with liberty." Now read the resolution he introduced into the Senate, to request the Executive to meddle with religion, and set apart a day for prayer, and you then have the very climax of Clay's pietyDevout Man. "The Senate, where the good man brought his prayer. Is privileged beyond the common walks of Jackson." If hard electioneering for one's self can gain the chair. Clay certainly will earn it; with one foot on the shoulder of Webster, and the other on that of Biddle, I think we may venture to class him as the second Colossus of Rhodes, but beware of the earthquake. Too Fast. The Herald says: "Mr. Clay stands like a noble tree, with all its sap and verdure, with extended boughs and rich foliage, beneath whose shadow thousands repose, and partake of its fruits " No man is yet partaking of Mr. Clay's -"fruits.". The sentence should have run, "beneath whose shade. 'post-ites ;nd outcast from every pru - Union, nrtt rrifons und all.

have taken refuge, and ore promised thai they shall partak e of its Jruils." The desire of our friend to carry out his poetical figure has led him into an egregious error in matter of fact. Fruit, seaion with his "noble tree1 has not yet arrived. On more than one occasion, its broken, sapless, wrung and riven boughs have put forth the sickly biossoms of hopu, but they have ever been

doomed to a blight, early and unmourned for. In truth, thus "far in life, Mr. Clay has been rather a fruit gatherer than a fruit bearer, and so far from sheltering thousands, he has not been able to shelter himself from repeated discomfiture and disgrace. The late August election has brought desolation upon this noble tret" and 'its rich foliage" is already falling into "the sear, the yellow leaf." In November next, the poetical imagination of the Editor of the Herald may amuse itself in describing the mournful spectacle which this Wrce" will present, as its withered leaves shall be drifting fitfully in the autumnal winds, and falling with a touching sound, which will be a very sigh for its sadness. It will be then leafless the rude winds will be moaning though its cheerless branches; the 'thousands now reposing beneath its shadow,' will have forsaken it the poet may weep as he sketches his pic ture. None will scramble with him for the "fruits" that may be then found up on this "noble tree." Louistille Advertiser. Correspondence of the Boston Atlas. NULLIFICATION Symptoms of War. Greenville District, S. C. July 23, 1832. Should tho Cholera come to South Carolina, it can be hardly worse than the po litical mania, which is ragin" here at present I well remember the political Contest of 1812, in New-England, but it was nothing to what I witness here. You at the North have no conception of the faction which is tearing tho bosom of this ill-fated country. Tho time has been when a reconciliation miht have been effected, but it has gone by. A majority in almost every district in this State, are milliners, and their ranks are ra pidly tilling up. The other party arc Union men, or submission men, as they arc termed bv their opponents. The contest is warm in Charleston, but nothing to what it is in this place. Almost every man in tho vil lajje of Greenville carries a dirk and brace of pistols, and what is worse, they use them A week or two back, the Editor of tho Union paper publicly caned a young nullifying law yer, in the street. The next day, the law yer retorted, by attacking tho Editor in the Court House. I hey lought warmly, anc were parted, after the Editor had sheathed his dirk three times, in tho lawyer s bosom It is thought the wounds are not mortal. A few days past, a student of Columbia College, a native of this district, had an a limy in the street with a gentleman of tho place, on some political quarrel; but they were parted before much blood was spilt. These are daily occurrences, and considering the Southern temper, and the weapons used. these quarrels are serious matters. McDuftie resides in Edgefield near by, and Calhoun in this District; so you need not bo surprised that it is a political soil. The tariff h is mado the people mud. With Governor Hamilton at their head, they arc determined to resist; he has got himself elected to the command of the brigade at Charleston, so that he may be ready to act in the military services; volunteer and rifle companies arc arming and drilling throughout the State; and nothing is more openly talked of than a dissolution of the Union. Their plan is this. In the next Legislature, they arc certain of a large and decided majority. They will then throw open their ports, and refuse payment of these duties. The general government will, of course, blockade their harbors, and endeavor to enforce submission to tho laws: rcsistcncc will ensue, and Rebellion openly begun. The Carolinians arc alone as yet, but when a civil war is fairly commenced, Georgia is expected to join them, and what it will end in, God only knows. That force will be used, is as certain as the light of day. At the north, you suppose it all talk, but I live among these nullifyers, and I know them, and civil war I know to he tho settled determination of a mnioritv of the State. I know these people well. When they are roused, they think and care nothing about consequences. They arc reckless, hotheaded, not well informed, and when once excited, governed wholly by their passions. As for myself, I do not care "how soon things come to an issue, for I am desirous to hive these people taught tint there is strength in the arm of the Federal Government. "War Pestilence and Famine." The spirit of the Clay party at this particular juncture reminds us of the Indian, who when asked what he would choose if he could have "three 7rislics gratified," replied "first Rum, 2nd Rum, 3rd a little more RUM." Such is tho fcry r.nd unquenchable hatred bore towards General Jackson, that give a red hot Clay man his three wishes, and it wodd stand thus: 1st. "Damn General Jackson." 2nd. "UA3L uenerai Jackson." .mi. -.-i umc more DAMNATION!' Ky- Gazette. Too Bad. We find the following advertisment in a corner of the last Observer. It argues but little for the chivalry of the Clay concern in Mr. Clay's otm city. Kentucky Gazette. Fen Sam:. A BOX of Prentice's Biog raphy of llcnrv CT'v; to pay storage zm j charges ! L. G.&. P. T. JOHNSON, Aver. Aug.'

Henry VUiy 5!an1;. lIfcRY CjLlV. Vi.o;M-M w Mn s l .13 the uubouht opinion ltl.i ttemHii-ui, ki the constitutionality (S t!u United Glutei Hank, wo commend tho f Ucw'ity to iheir serious consideration. . the Uwtjc of Representatives: March, 2, 1S11. Mr. Ih:nv Clay,' from ibu Commuted

on tho memorial of ihe Stockholder of tbo lank of the United States, made tho follow ing report: "Ihat your Committee have duly weigh ed the contents of tho memorial, and deliberately attended to such explanations of tho lewsoi thu memorial:! as llu-y have tho't proper to present through their agents: i hat , holding the opinion (as a ur.uTity of he committee do) that the Constitution did not aulliorize Congress originally, to giant ho charter, it iullows, as a necessary conse quence of that t pinion, tint au extension of t, even under the rest not ion contemphted by the stockholders, is equally repugnant l. the constitution. ButifitwcrepossiLletosurmount the fundamental objection, ami li that rule which forbids, during tho same session of the Senate, the re-agitation of a prcposiou once decided, were disregarded, vour Committee would still he at a loss to find iny suflicient recson for prolonging the po litical existence of the corporation, for thej purpose of w inding up itsatuirs: ior As it respects the body itself, it is behov ed that the existing laws, through tho instrumentality of a trust, properly constituted, auoru as ample means as a ouahhed continuance of the charter wouid, for the liquida- . . ... uon oi us accounts, anil the collection and final distribution of its funds. But should any inconvenience be experienced vu thi subject, the Committee are persuaded it will be very partial, and such as the state authorities, upon proper application, would not tail to provide a competent remedy for. And In relation to the community, if the corporation stripped of its banking powers, were to fulfil, bona fdc, the duty of closing its affairs, your committee cannot sec that any material advantage would be derived. While on tho contrary, if it should not so act, but should avail itself of the temporary prolongation, in order to ctlect a more durable extension of its charter, it might, in its operations, become a scrioux scourge. ."our Committee are happy to say,' tint they learn from a satisfactory source, that the apprehensions which were indulged as to' ihe distress resulting from a non-renewal of the charter, far from being realized in Philadelphia, to which their information has been confined. It was long since obvious, that the vacuum" in tho circiihtion of tho country, which was to be produced by tho withdrawal of the paper of the Ihnk of tho United States, would be filled by paper issuing from other Ikmks. Thii operation is now actually going on; the paper of Um Bank of the United States is rapidly returning, and that of other banks is taking it j place. 'I he ability to cnlargo ihcir accommodations is ptoportionatcly enhanced; and when it shall be further increased by a removal into their vaults of those deposits which are in the possession of the Bank of the United States, tho injurious cllects of a dissolution of the corporation will be found to consist in an accelerated discloLV.ro of tliH actual condition of those who have been supported by the credit of others, but whoso insolvent or tottering situation, known to the Bank, has been concealed from the public at largo. "Your Committee b-jg leave to present the following resolution: "Resolved, That the prayer of the me morialists oug'at not to be granted." The Win aw Intelligencer assures the public that the legislature of South Carolina will proceed at th hext cession, to nullify the larijf: The Southern portion of the opposition to Ihe present administration will soon be understood, when the people will agree with us, that neither 'Clay nor Calhoun can he safely trusted. The union between these leaders of the opposition, during the late pestiou of the Senate, was comnlctc. In the rejection of Mr. Van Buien'i nomination in their efforts to prevent a modification of the Taritf and, in pressing the bank question, in smh a shape, as to insure a Veto, the coalition was as visiblo as the sun at high meridian. One prefers "war, pestilence and famine" to a failure, on hi p irt to obtain the Presidency the othi-r has resolved to sever the Union, rather than fail to rule it. Luuhville Advertiser. No Joke. Tim United States1 Bank, r.nd Branches, have issued t.cvtrty-millions cf notes, and have but wren millions in rcie in their vaults This is ten cents in tho dollar! The government has deposited in tha bank eleven million?, and if Gen. Jackson chose he could sweep the whole htc.i vtiU lion of sptcic and leave the bank minus four millions! besides ihe countless millions in tho pockets of the people who m2,)il whistle for their money! Tha United States' Bank is emphatically "a rtg Bunk" and when wound ;p will not pav fifty cent in ihe dollar and for the best "of all jio.ssiblo reasons becauce they ca.rt! In three vrs wo shall have demonstrative evidence' of the fut. Kentucky GczctU: "SEEING IS BELIEVING." The Frederick (Md.) Citizen, a Jackson paprsays: 'We have not hitherto brlirvfd that Breathitt could h ? elected, nor do w: vet. The Bank influence; holds' the hahnro between tho p:.n'cs thrre, :nd h.- must he defected, u.:lt Xcniuekv is proof ytrmist t!K iiluivir. Mni of conv:p:ien.v We rot. r editor U t!:; c'hi,:l r"t:-inj hi th3 J jvV