Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 29 September 1832 — Page 2

COMMUNICATION.

TOR THE PALLADIUM. Mr. Editor: Suffer mc through the medium of your pa per to make known to my "fellow citizens, that the veto has fully persuaded me. Addressed to the passions of the poor or not, the opposition have not been able to refute the reasons cantained in the veto message, neither can they. I expect the scoffs- and sneers of those who are determined to adhere to Mr. Clay right or wrong; r.l satisfied in the purity of my motives, I shall with my vote, and with what little inline nee 1 possess, sustain the President in his constitutional prerogative. The question seems settled that the bank must be shorn ofits influence, or we must bid farewell to freedom. The American people Jiavrj felt the power of British gold, in the case cf Arnold, Blake and Hull ; but rechartcr the Bank, and it with its foreign capital, will enlist editors, representatives, and Senators; indeed it has already bought lYrtiTi Mrtrrla. WVhstor nnrl ClriY. nnd is hidding for more. But there is still a hope of liberty the people arc not corrupted. ISRAEL NOYES. Manchester, Sept 21, 1832. FROM THE STATESMAN. Mr. C. F. Clarkson. Believing, as I do, that every citizen, however humble, should make known his sentiments on the Bank question and observing in the tJGth No. of the Statesman, a call for the members of the National Republican Convention of Dearborn County to meet on the 23d inst, I deem it proper to inform the convention, and the Clay party in this county, that I intend to cast my vote for Andrew Jackson at the approaching election. I can assure the friends of Henry "Clay in this county with whom I have actted, and who I believe, in general, are sincere in their motives, tint it is not a pleasant task to inform them of my dereliction. I Would that it was otherwise. But I cannot see as they do, and I could not reconcile it with my conscience to conceal my true sentiments at this time. My motto is and ever has been, "measures not men.' I view the question thus, shall the Bank be re-chartcr-cd or not. . I say nay. So you see in spite of my predilections for Mr. Clay, I am forced to vote against him. "I love Henry Clay much, but I love my country more." I should have avowed my convictions soon after tlte veto message came out, but knowing that I was but "partially informed," and fearing lest I should make up my opinion in the absence of facts that would prostrate the veto message, I concluded to wait "until its merits should bo investigated," and weigh with candour the reasons adduced. I have done so, and am satisfied that there cannot be any brought against the message. -1 have examined that document with . admiration to see the president so fear1CC7 V7J V110UViiVU 111. IHW UlCUUUlU VX 111 J duly. Truly thought J, is he worthy of-the people's confidence and esteem. The present Bank, in my opinion is utterly .unjustifiable dangerous to the Union, and subversive to tlie peopled rights. It seems to me the course the Bank has taken to elect a President is sufficient to exexcite alarm for the purity of our elections. The true friend of liberty should watcli with a jealous, eye the elective franchise and mark with disapprobation the least encroachment upon the same. This certainly is an important crisis and the question who shall be president the next four years, is one ofno small magnitude. For if Mr. Clay be. elected I fear the bank will be perpetu al; at the end of fifteen years ft will be more powerful, consequently have more influence over our elections, and this fatal precedent will be left on record: Gen. Jackson vetoed the Bank and it vetoed him. No congress will ever find a majority of its , members willing to risk their reputation against the bank if Andrew Jackson be defeatcd: no, nor need we expect to find Jackson at the helm to veto it. J.P.MILLIKEN. Manchester, Sept: 13th, 1832. a . Nac-York and Pennsylvania. The vaunting of theClay Editors in relation to the strength of their party in the states ofH iew-iorK.auu i ennsyivania, is iruiy laughal!e. The downfall utter prostration of what they term Jacksonism, m those states, issaid and sung, in every possible shape, and all sorts of tones and what do their labors amount to? Who believes their assertions? Who can give them credit for sincerity? Not a tithe of the fools of their own party. The simple fact, that the Clay party have not ventured to nominate an electoral ticket in New York or Pennsylvania, is, of itself, or' extinguisher. How can Mr. Clay sue-1 ceed in those states, when the people of them have not deigned to nominate electoral candidates in his favor? In Pennsylvania and New-York, there is no such thing as a Clay party to be found. Tlie factions there, (heretofore clamorous for Mr. Clay,) have been literally absorbed by Anti-Masonry as a Kentuckian would say : "taken up by absorption." In plain terms, the leading office hunting friends of Clay, in New York and Pennsylvania, have enlisted in the service of the AntiMasons, and made an abortive effort to carry tliosc who heretofore constituted their "rank and file" with them. The political aspect thus given to Anti-Masonry, las caused thousands to abondon it and "the assertion that tlje Anti-Masonic electors will vote for Royal . Arch Clay, has driven the honest portion of the Antics into the Republican ranks while the reputable Masons feel called on to take a stand against a party which has ranked them with assassins and proclaimed them un worthy of trust or office. Such are the effects really produced by the efforts made, to form a coalition between Clayites and Anti-Masons! . Without an electoral ticket quarreling

with each other each half of a half-combined faction claiming the votes to be given by electors that will never be chosen the Clayiles insisting that Wirt has no strength and the Anti-Masons boldly denying that their electoral candidates will vote for Clay in any event Under these circumstances, the opposition Editors in the west, are gravely assuring their readers that Mr. Clay will certainly receive the votes of NewYork and Pennsylvania ! Lo uisvillc Ad r. The Prospect. In the estimate we published on Saturday, of the votes General Jackson will receive at the approaching election, we omitted those of Virginia. To correct the error, we now republish the list:

New-York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Maryland, Maine, New-Hampshire, Tennessee, Indiana, Alabama, Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi, 42 30 21 23 15 11 3 10 7 15 9 5 5 4 4 211 Here is a majority of GO in the colleges, without the votes of Kentucky, I winch we believe will be given to him) or of those of Delaware, New-Jersey or bouth Carolina Under these circumstances, why should Kentucky persevere in a hopeless struggle to elevate Mr. Clay to the office of Presi dent? If the votes of tins state could be Tiven to Mr. Clay the occurrence would only serve to keep up party strife for four years more, and cause Kentucky to be rank ed with the federal states of this Union. Louisville Advertiser. We have heard but little recently of tlie list of two thousand Irishmen in Philadelphia, who never had voted against General Jackson, and could not consent to vote for him at tlie approaching election. It is now said that list of names was mainly gathered from the tombstones in Philadelphia City and County. It was therefore true that thindividuals referred to never had voted against General Jackson, and never could vote for him. They had, before General Jackson was a candidate for the Presidency, "gone to that bourne from whence no traveller returns," and, without a radical change in the eternal laws of nature, could not be expected to participate in the party struggles of the day. It is added, that the individual who was hired to procure the list of names referred to, was paid, per capita so "much for each name. The device of applying to the tomb-stones, which could neitheir articulate yea nor nay, was therefore a good 'w . ll 1 il.T..l. one. it was an exceneni iricK on uiu intim ites, who expected by the movement to de ceive the public. Louisville Adc. "Executivc Patronage!" "Executive Paironage!" in staring capitals, meets us in every Bank paper Now let us see the difference between "Executive patronage" and Batik patronage : Tlie Executive, elected by the people and responsible to the people, has the distribution of offices by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. Thus restricted, the Executive wields a patronage, say, of several hundred thousand dollars. Not a single dollar can be expended without being first appropriated by both houses of Congress. The President of the Bank, elected by himself fox a majority of the proxies are voted by him in whole or in part) and responsible only to a Board of Directors, elected by his own proxies! has the distribution of 70 millions of dollars! At his nod millions are suddenly withdrawn from one quarter of the Union, where six per cent, is paid, and transferred to another quarter paying butfvc! The President of the United States receives only $25,000 for twelve months. The Bank paid John Sergeant $20,000 for a single trip to England, occupying but four months and is now running him as her candidate for the Vice-Presidency! The Attorney General, appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, receives only $3,500 a year. Mr. ' Clay, appointed by the President of the Bank only, has received year after year, more than that amount and the Bank is now running him as her candidate for the Presidency! "Corruption! Corruption!" is the cry whenever General Jackson has appointed an editor to office, even by the advice and con sent of the Senate. The highest salary of an editor thus appointed, is $3000 but the Bank loaned to Webb and Noah, of the NewYork Enquirer, $52,S00 for one, two, three, four and five years, 120 days only being the ordinary limit. To the Pennsylvania Inquirer $31,000. To Walsh of the National Gazette, $0,000. To Gales and Scaton, $20,000, &c. &c. Kentuckians! Americans! Be not bamboozled! "Strain not at a gate and swallow a sawmill!" Ky. Gazette. i:All power is resolvable into the purse." This expression was used by Mr. Clay, in his celebrated speech of 1811, against rechartering the old Bank of the United States, meaning, we presume, that with money any thing could be purchased any power obtained, even tlie votes of a free people: hence his zeal in favor of that corrupt monied institution. Is it true that the Bank at tempts to regulate the politics of the country? Look at facts. The "Pennsylvania Inquirer," a paper published in the city of rhiladclphia, supported the President, until his veto Message appeared, and then changed for Mr. Clay; on examination it is found that its editor is indebted to the Bank, the sum thirty-one thousand dollars; the

"New-York Courier and Enquirer" was purchased for the sum oiffty-two thousand dol

lars, a loan irom the Bank, and has gone over to Mr. Clay. Nor are these the only cases of the kind; a number of other public Journals, have been purchased, and their principles changed. Liberty and Jackso:;, are deserted for filthy lucre, We are not told who furnishes the funds. The truth is, the people have real cause for alarm their dearest rights are endangered by the wily etforts of a CHARTERED MONO POLY, with millions in its vaults. It behooves every lover of his country every friend of equal rights every Farmer every Mechanic every Laborer, to be on the alert. Be not deceived. The enemies of our beloved Jackson, will tell you that all is lost if Jackson is re-elected that there will be no money that no price can be given for agricultural products that the laborer will be deprived of employment, and other talcs equally ridiculous and false. Believe them not. This is the plan devised to deceive and gull you into the support of HenryClay, the candidate of the Aristocracy and the United States Bank for the Presidency, Centre Co. Democrat. Public Sentiment in New-Jersey. We want no surer evidence "of the increasing popularity of General Jackson in New-Jersey than the fact that three neutral papers, the Princeton Courier, Newark Eagle, and Woodbury Herald, have, within the last fortnight, come out decidedly in support of the present administration. This sufficiently shows that great changes have taken place within the minds of the people of this state, and that they are now fully aware of the motives which have induced designing men, in furtherance of their own ambitious views, to attempt to lead them astray, and will duly appreciate them at the ballot poxes. New Brunswick Th vncs. Jnrh.mn down iri Pennsylvania. The last Montrose "Volunteer" heretofore a strong opposition paper, hangs out the Jackson banner, and joins in the good fight against the aristocracy. This is the fourth similar instance recorded this week, and looks rather discouraging for the Masonic Anti-masons. More Unpopularity. The Princeton Courier has hoisted the Hag for Jackson, and has come out in favor of correct principles and against Clay. The Newark (N. J.) Eagle, edited by T. B. Croswell, and a warm advocate of Mr. Clay, has declared for Jackson and Van Buren. The New-Orleans Bee, which has been neutral, has declared decidedly that every sense of honor and patriotism calls upon its editors to support the administration. Angelica N. Y. Rep: More tricks of the Bank. The Bank dependants of Cincinnati arc cutting just about such pranks as might be expected of the sorts of a British nobility A farmer a few days since had wool in market. He called in a hatter's store and offered it for sale. "Yes wc will take your wool," was the reply "but you must take hats in pay, for Jackson has vetoed the Bank and we have no money now." Well says the farmer, "if that is what you arc at, I'll take my wool home, and you can keep your hats," and he made for his wagon. The hankies finding tlie farmer made of rather stern stuff, and wanting the wool, called him back and paid down the cash! which was then plenty enough. Hundreds of such tricks are daily practised olf, by these milled shirt Bank slaves for political effect, believing that because men work for a living, and depend upon their own honest credit and capi tal that they oi course must be lools. Ohio Sun. the union bank of Louisiana. Under this title, tlie Legislature of Louisiana chartered an institution in April last, of a somewhat novel character. The object was not merely to establish a Bank for general purposes, but to provide the means of borrowing its entire capital on favorable terms abroad. The foundation is laid in a capital of eight millions of dollars, in shares of one hundred dollars, to be subscribed by citizens of the State, holders of real property only, and secured by bond without interest, and mortgages on such property, ot at least equal value with the amount of stock subscribed. Four millions are to be secured on property, in the city of New Orleans. Slaves arc not to bo taken as security, except in the proportion of one third to two thirds on land, in the case of each subscriber. Brick buildings are only to be taken as security for one half their value, and frame buildings for one third, and there arc restrictions about unimproved lands. The next thing sought to be accomplished, is the borrowing of seven millions of dollars, to constitute the active capital of the Bank. For this purpose, the State pledges its faith and issues a five per cent stock for the amount in bonds of one thousand dollars each, one fourth of which is payable in twelve, one fourth in fifteen, one fourth in eighteen, and one fourth in twenty years. The bonds endorsed by the Bank aro bro't into market. These designs appear to have succeeded perfectly, and the security of the bonds to have been satisfactory to the monied community, for it has already been announced that the whole sum had been taken by a house in this city, in connexion with a house in London, at a premium of 0i per cent. The Stockholders arc entitled to loans on their own bonds, with the security of their stock, for sums not exceeding in all, one half their amount of stock, payable in equal instalments for twenty years, the interest payable annually in advance. The State is alse entitled to a loan of half a million. No dividends are to be made of profits until the first set of bonds fall due. No tax is to be at any time imposed by the State, but

in considcration of its assistance in procur-'

ing tlie loan ot seven millions, the State is to receive one sixth part of the profits. Shares in the capital stock are not transferable until the expiration of four years; after which they may be transferred on the depositing of mortgages on other estates, in the same manner as at the original subscription. If any stockholder becomes bankrupt his shares are immediately to be sold, and he can no longer continue a stockholder. When the bonds of the State have all been paid by the Bank, its affairs arc to be liquidated, and its operations brought to a close. The charter is for twenty-five years ; the last three of which arc to be employed in winding up. The institution is to bo governed by a board of twelve Directors, six of whom are to be appointed by the State, and six by the individual stockholders. The act of incorporation provides for the cstablislunent of various offices, and the distribution of various sums in loans upon the property, in sundry parishes of the State. A large proportion of the whole capital i? to be loaned on bond and mortgage. Tlie Bank is restricted to six per cent, interest on all loans upon negotiable paper, payable within four months, and is not to take more than seven per cent per annum in any case, except when payments fail to be made at maturity. In such case it is entitled to ten per cent, on bohds secured by mortgage. The Bank is bound to pay ten per cent if at any time any of its own promises should fail of due honor. The whole plan appears to have been devised with financial ability, and to be well calculated to promote the interests of a State which possesses capacities for profitable industry, far beyond its capital. The plan derives additional interest at this moment, from the fact, that several of the West crn States, as we understand, will bo likely to establish similar institutions for their own benefit, and particularly to prevent the damage which might otherwise result, lrom the withdrawal of the funds of the United States Bank, should that institution fail to obtain a renewal of its charter. N. Y, Journal of Commerce. LATH FROM ENGLAND. English papers to the 4 th of August have been received here by the Lady Ode, from Hallifax. There is no fresh news from Don Pedro. The German papers state that Mchemct AH is to be crowned King of Egypt by the Sheriff of Mecca, in his quality of Prince of the religion of Mahomet. o ... i : . i ouverai regiments anu reserve companies have received orders to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Ireland forthwith. The representatives of the five Powers met on the 31st July, to consider the treaty uiuiiu3ju uv u;u jvmtr oi jionanu. it was modified and signed, and Sir Robert Adair was desired by Lord Palmcrston to impress on the mind of King Leopold the urgency of his adhesion to this last protocol, in which the Dutch treaty, with certain modifications, is recognized and adopted by the conferenceThe boundaries of Greece are likely to be settled with Turkey, to the satisfaction of Greece and the Allies. Accounts from Frankfort state that a report prevailed there that the Austrian Government had discovered, through their diplomane agents, that there was a private understanding between Prussia and Russia, to take away the preponderance she has in Germany, and that Prussia wants to have the Presidency of the German Diet. Mr. Charles M. Sutton who has for six successive Parliaments presided :s Speaker of the House of Commons, on retiring receives from the nation a pension of 1,000 with a reversion, of ji,0U0 for his son, and from the King he is to receive a peerage. Mr. Littleton, Mr. Abcrcromby, and Sir Thomas Denman, arc each named aa likely to succeed to the chair. Lord Brougham's salary has been fixed, after much debate at XI 1,000 of which 10,000 as Speaker of the House of Lords. The average amount of Lord Lyndhurst's salary and that of Lord Eldon was 1 1,500 exclusive of patronage. The Irish Composition Bill lias gone through the Committee. Maria Louisa is said to have been so deeply affected by the death of her son, that her life was despaired of. London.-At tlie Court of Common Council -1,000 was voted for a piece of ground for the interment of persons dying of Cholera. The deaths however were rapidly diminishing. A meeting of the creditors of the Duke of York has been held, to adopt some method of making due inquiry into the affairs of his Royal Highness. It is in contemplation to form a rail road from London to Dover. At Edinburgh the mob have attacked tho Duke and Dutchess of Bucelcugh. Sir Walter Scott continues very ill. Boston Statesman. IRELAND. At a meeting of the Dublin National Political Union, on tho UOth of July, a letter lrom Mr. O'Connel was read, in which he speaks much against "poor laws for Ireland," and which concludes as follows: "My plans for Ireland involve these things "1st. Extinction of tithes in every shape, and under every name. "2nd. Formation of a charity fund out of tlie remnant the enormous remnant of church property, in lands, Sec "3d. The making a provision for the Protestant clergy, fully suited to their wants, calculated by tho number of their co-religionists. "1th. Providing glebe and glebo houses for the pastors of the people of each denomination, including, of course, tho higher class cf clergy.

.1 ;itul domestic legislature, which aloiu: can not nlv manage the details of this plan, but r.iso establish the connexion between Ireland and the people and crown of England, ukh a permanent and irreversible basis of mutual ami reciprocal interest and advantage. "You will see Stanley's new tithe bill it is an audacious attack on tlie rghts, of private property, putting the estate of every man in Ireland in the power of a commissioner, to be appointed hy the Lord Lieutenant, giving, to be sure, a 'right of nppeaP to the Privy Council; whether he be right or wrong, must pay the full costs of the appeal on both sides!'.! "Believe me, yours very sincerely, 'DANIEL 0CONNi:i "EDWARD DWVER, Esq. &C." From the New York Journal of Commerce. Capture of a Mexican Schoomr of H"ir by the V. S. Schooner Grampus. The New Orleans Courier of the'Jlst ult. state s that the U. S. Schr. Grampus, .losiah Tatnall Esq. commander, was at auditor outside the Bar, from a cruise of six months on tlie Mexican coast, with $1100,000 in sjecio m board. Tho Grampus captured on the Htk inst. tho Mexican schr. of war Montezuma, Capt. Pedro Villeneal, fur committing aa act of piracy on the schooner William, A. Turner, -17 days", of and from New York, fa Matamoras. The officers and crew of the Montezuma, (SO in number, including t company of soldiers) are in irons on lo.irX the Grampus, and the prize is ordered into & port of tho United States. From Portugal. The brii; Watchman, Nason, &iys the Boston Daily, ac1 1 veil at kcnneounu om inst, in tints from Havre, and 2-1 from olf the Const of Portugal. Cant. N spoke the British brig Nancy, and American bri Washington, who informed him that they had been ordered olf from St upes and Lihson by Don Pedro's blockading squadron. They also inform ed him that there had been a severe battle' within a few miles of Lib son, between the troops of Don Pedro and Don Miguel, without any decisive resulti both patties claiming the victory. Nev-Orli:axs, August 2$. The Mexican briij of war General St. Anna, (formerly the Uello Indio,) arrived Li this port on Saturday, moininvj from Vera Cruz, with Mr. Ccreccro, bearer of despatches to General Pcdraza from the governments of several of the states of Mexico, inviting him to return to that republic, and resume tho presidency. Mr. C. will deput fr Washington iu a day or two, to receive tha answer of Mr. l'edru.i; meanwhile wo un dcrstand the Lrij St. Auna will remain in this port. The most important news of this arrival is tlie intelligence of the capture of four government esscls, by the forces of Santa Anna, in the harbour of Tebasco: Anion;' them, tlie Yen Cru.anu, captain Thompson, recently fitted out at this ort. The cause of th? liberator was every were prosperous. Pa. Death at Sea by Starvation. Tho Johns (X. R) Herald on tht-Cdth ult. says: "Tho brij Agree, t: days from llelftst arrived at quarantine on Monday. Tho report of the health ollicc states that she had llit) passengers when she sailed, seventeen of whom according to the captain's account, died of want during the passage, and one of tm:ul pox. Nothing can exceed the misery of these people not only their own stock of provisions, but that of the vessel is completely exhausted and the major part of them, when they arrived, had nut lasted a mouthful fur two days they are wallowing in filih, and present a sad spectacle." WiiKr.UNO, Sept. 1. Emigration. The cun t nt of emigration through this place, hns never, within our knowledge, equalled that of the present season. Within tho last three or four months, not a week has elapsed witlnuit the :.rriv:il of many wagons from the east, loaded with emigrants and their effects. They are principally fioui Germany. One landlord of whom we inquired, informed u? that not ca than ,000 had already put up at his house. .Many of the Germans -cross the river at this place, but by far the greater prt descend it for Ciucinuuti, Indian and Illinois. Gauttv. The Cholera The deaths of Cholera last week were 201. This increase is attributable to the fact that all our inhabitants and about 30,000 stranger are now in our city. !t should nd.nonish all however, to he cautious in their diet and regular in their habits. YniVor CounVr, Sj4. Reptiles. The present season Ir.s been remarkable f r the abundance of vtnouiii;j reptiles, which are to !; found in thu pis lures and fields m many of tlie towns in tins vicinity. Many of the old, st mhthhru;t aver that this increase h beycud ; 11 that they can recollect. A gentleman at M wiehesler a week since, being in th p'.tures with a small child, his attention was called loan object which seemed to interest the child much. Tho child was g!i.'ng intently on a large rattlesnake wound into a coil and h axing the head erect, (hi the approach ofth') gentleman, the ?nak nn under a stun" m tho wall, and finally made its i scape. 'J'tv.j stone was turned oxer, and a ghttimaiji !. g of tho size of the "th in in's txvo h'lnxvas found, which contained eighty si mur rattlesnakes, from one to si inch in length, in perfect I'.fo and animation. Many of them were killed, and the remainder on being exposed to tlie heat of the si.n, 'tj bciMiutt iuaa'uiite. :c..,i . .

'5lh. The establishment c f