Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 42, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 November 1832 — Page 3

men zealously supporting the Anti-masonic candidate, who, up to the very time when Governor McArlhur withdrew from the contest were the most lavish in their abuse of the whole Anti-m3sonic party. Notwithstanding the uniform declarations of the influential men of our party, that no coalition was intended to be formed by them tcilh any other party, we could not help regarding with a degree of jealousy, this sudden, and to us unexpected change in the conduct of Mr. Clay's friends towards us; and prompted by this feeling of jealousy, as well as by taunts of the Jackson men, our leading men were inquired of, and by them every assurance was given that no sucJi arrangements had been or would be made that

the support of Mr. Lyman, by the Clay men,

a manner that comrclnded the gratitude of j method of tendering my acknowledgment

was altogether voluntary, and given with-'usurpation of Iturbide,'by sending a minister

the conquered tribes; are these no tokens of

merit? 12. He was appointed governor of Florida, a station requiring the exercise of civil as well as military qualifications: was not this a proof that he possessed them? 13. He was offered by Mr. Monroe, a seat in the cabinet, as Secretary of War: but he declined it; was this no evidence of his talents no proof of his being free from selfish or ambitious views? 14. Mr. Monroe asked him to proceed to Mexico, as Ambassador of the United States; was this no proof of his having the qualifications of a statesman? he refused to

accept the station, because he thought this republic ought not to sanction the military

cut any promise of remuneration from Anti

mason. Judge then, Fellow Citizens, of the surprise and mortification witli which the abandonment of our ticket was received by those who were sincere in their opposition to Masonry, and who, until the 15lh instant, were kept wholly in the dark as to this coalition a coalition by which it is attempted to transfer our whole strength as a party to the support of GRAND MASTER CLAY ! ! ! a man who has done more than any other in the United States to perpetuate masonry in the country a man who once had the audacity to attempt the consolidation of all the Lodges of the Un ited States into ONE GREAT GRAND LODGE, to be centered at Washington city, of tchich he no doubt expected to be the GRANDMASTER. Are we not, as a party placed in a most ridiculous point of view? Are we not betrayed into the hands of our most inveterate enemies! Shall we be transferred like cattle in the market to the drover who will give most for us? I for one will not. And this I know to bo the sentiment of a large majority of the party. They still believe that the

true policy of Anti-masons is to keep aloof

from all alliances, to stand firm to their principles, and to yield their sapport to no adhering Mason. But if the contest is to be between IIENYY CLAY and ANDREW JACKSON, I have no hesitation in saying that I would prefer the latter. Fellow Citizens: In the foregoing remarks, I have endeavored to be candid and explicit. I have been induced to make them, from a desire to clear my skirt from the odium which, as I believe, will attach itself to those who have recommended a course, which, if acquiesced in by the Anti-masonic party, must eventuate in its entire prostration. As one of the Committee, who were entrusted by the Anti-masonic Convention, I feel it due to you to disclaim all participation in the most unwarrantable act of a part of the Committee. ANDREW M'ELVAIN.

to his court was this such conduct as would distinguish a man, disposed to become himself an usurper? 15. President Washington appointed Andrew Jackson to a great trust, which he held for nearly six years. 16. President John Adams, in 1 820, declared that he had been attentive to the character and actions of General Jackson that he considered him one of the greatest military characters that America has producedthat he was a greal man, to whom we are all deeply indebted, and whose bust he would preserve as a precious monument, for the contemplation of his, Mr. Adams' posterity. 17. President Jefferson declared, that Andrew Jackson was an undeviating patriot, whom he ranked with Washington, 'Franklin, &c. that he was a clear-headed, strong minded man, with more of the Roman in him than any man living. 18. President Madison refused to in

terfere in the pending election, "from a recollection of the relation in which he stood to general Jackson, whilst President and of the proofs given him of the estimation in which he was held. 19. President Monroe said "My friendshipship for Gen. Jackson, and the strong proofs of confidence and regard that I have given him, whilst president, forbid my taking any part against him at the ensuing elec-

to my friends, for the honor, but consider

it a duty I owe to myself, and them, publicly to decline serving. The reasons I shall at this time give are, that I am no longer a supporter of Mr. Clay, nor have I been since his late speech in the senate, in favor of the recharter of the U. S. bank. My mind has undergone no change on the subject of the bank. I have long since viewed it as a monied monopoly, dangerous to a free government. Mr. Clay once thought so too, but having forsaken his former avowed sentiments, those pure, patriotic and uncontrovertable principles, I am under the necessity of forsaking him. I should not have made a public communication on the subject, but for the appointment alluded to, which leaves me no alternative. Should I remain silent, and not perform the duty assigned me, which I cannot do, I should be justly censured. President Jackson, in his veto message on the bank, has fully met my views, and given additional light on that subject. I shall therefore use my elective franchise in his favor, at the approaching election. BENJAMIN NOYES. Manchester, Oct. 29th, 1S32.

FAlLlLABnUM.

InwrciECclnirgli, Nov. 3. Cholera. By the following report for G days it will be seen that the pestilence is fast abating in Cincinnati:

tion

20- President J. Q. Adams said, General Jackson "justly enjoys in an eminent degree, the public favor: of his worth, talents and services no one entertains a higher or more respectful opinion than myself" his whole career has been signalized by the pur

est intentions, and the most elevated purpos

es, and his services to this nation entitle him to its highest rewards.

From the Pittsburgh Mercury.

Qualifications of General Jackson. Such is the habitual system of deception practiced by the opposition presses, that many persons have been led to believe from their gross misrepresentations, that General Jackson was merely a military man, and that he had not received a necessary education to fit him for a civil station. Now we appeal to the following facts to disapprove their assertions, and beg an attentive perusal of them by our readers. 1. Gen. Jackson received a classical ed

ucation : was this no advantage ? Some of

your associates think it indispensably requisite, for public trust or private station. 2. He had, like Franklin, to establish

his name, without the patronage of a single

relative or friend; if he had not talents and virtues, would he not have remined in obscurity? Could he have arrived at his preeent celebrity without them; how many in half a century could have risen over all impediments as he has done; how many of his

assailants could imitate his example? 3. In his 20th year he was admitted to the bar, and leaving his native state, South Carolina, went to Nashville, to establish a character, and earn an independence amongst strangers. Did this not evince tlrength of mind and talents. 4. Such was the reputation which he established, that upon the organization of the territory of the U. States south of the Ohio, (now called Tennessee) in May, 1790, Washington appointed him district attorney, a station which Andrew Jackson held until elected to serve in 179G in the convention for ' forming a constitution for Tennessee: Was this no proof of fitness for civil trust?

5. In his 30th year he was chosen a

member ot the convention for forming aeon

slilution for Tennessee : what stronger to-

ken could a people give of their sense of his integrity and abilities? 6. At the same age he was elected a member of Congress of the U. States; was riot this an evidence of good character and qualifications for civil stations? 7. In his 31st year, he was elected to represent Tennessee in the Senate of the United States, the most distinguished body perhaps in any country: what could more clarly show a fitness for high trusts? 8. The next station which he filled was

that of Judge of the supreme Court of Tennessee; he held it for several years: did

tms evince no civil qualification?

9. Having acquired a moderate estate,

be retired trom public lite and became

Tennessee farmer; what a contrast with his

rival !

10. When Congress authorized tho employment of volunteers to defend their country in the hst war, Andrew Jackson left his farm and appealed to his neighbors and countrymen; 2300 of them placed them

selves at his disposal: what stronger proof of his patriotism what higher evidence of

tha attachment of his countrymen need be given ? 11. After ho had vanquished the confederated Indian?, and their more savage allies, ho concluded several important treaties with tho former, under the direction of the government, not only to its satisfaction, but in

October 21 15 deaths. " 25 10 " " 2G 17 " 27 13 " " 28 13 " . 29 8 "

Our town'continucs healthy and clear of

disease.

The Louisville Advertiser says the chole

ra is abating there.

The nationals, alias Clayifc?, of Pennsylvania, in grand convention, have abandoned Mr. Clay and recommended the anti-masonic electoral ticket, in favor of Wirt and Ellmaker. This manoeuvre has produced strange results in Philadelphia. The Clay and Sergeant ticket is banished from all the bank papers, and the anti one is put up. The measure, however, goes much against the grain, and some of the more conscientious and independent country editors have refused to conform to it. The disscntions created cannot fail to promote the success of the republican ticket. Pennsylvania has

gone for Jackson mark that. John Galbreath, a firm and consistent republican, and friend of the administration, has beaten Thos. Sill, an apostate from hia party and the cause of the people, in the 23d congressional district in Pennsylvania, by a considerable majority. Mr. Galbreath has served several sessions in the legislature, where he distinguished himself by his

assiduity, talents and close attention to the interests of his constituents and the com-! monwcalth. Pennsylvania should be proud of such public servants.

The election for President and Vice-President took place in Ohio and Pennsylvania

on yesterday. More help. One after another tho members of the Clay party are rallying to our standard. But a short time since, we re

corded the renunciation of one of their committee men; to-day we give that of another. These are signs not to bo mistaken or hid

den, though the editor of the Statesman has

thought proper to attempt the latter, by refusing to publish Mr. Noycs's letter. The

vote of next Monday will tell a talo big

with sorrow to the bank adherents in old

Dearborn.

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, XZZ2I7XIY OLAT. For Vice-President, JOHN SSHGX7AX7T. ELECTORS. J.vron Kuyk r.x da i.l, of Knox county, Jiuin Hawkins, of Fountain, Samuel IIf.xdkrsov, of Marion, Dkxn is Pr.xMxcTox, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, of Cass, Stephen Ludlow, of Dearborn, Abel Louax, of Wayne, SvLVAxra Everts, of Union, John I. Neely, of Gibson.

FOR THE PALLADIUM. Mr. Printer: A few days ago I felt it my duty to take a tour through this county, with a few of those plasters, to prevent the

cholera, and while travelling through by way

of a cross road, observed, at a short distance,

on an eminence, six feet two inches of flesh

and blood advancing towards me. Thinks I

to myself, this is one of those fleeing from the pestilence. We soon met and engaged

in conversation, as we travelled the same road. Our conversation soon turned on the all engrossing subject of politics, and being anxious to find out whether my first impression was corrrect, observing he had a well laden protmanteau, I began to sound him, and soon found he was much opposed to the present administration, and was engaged in circulating, with other things, the Western Statesman, Extra, in which was the address

of the divines, lawyers, &-c. lately met at Risins-Sun. He told me his name, and that he resided in Lawrenceburgh, where he had formerly carried on a shop, until he found better business, in which he was now engaged. He spoke fluently while diseasing on the ill-treatment of Jackson, in confining the missionaries, against the decision

of the U. S. court, and on many other sub

jects; but when speaking of his favorite Mr.

Clay, he appeared to have an impediment in his speech. He found much fault with

the course the Anties were pursuing, to put him down because he was a mason. He

said he had full faith in the bank, and be

licved it would bring him (Clay) through;

and hinted that the editor of Western Statesman had lately made a visit to Louisville,

Ky., but did not inform me whether he had

obtained the accommodation of a $1000, to

aid in the publication and distribution of Ex

tras, &x. He appeared to be well pleased

with his prospects, V. 11

Pursuing our way, we tell in company with a gentleman whom my quandem friend

called Doctor, who appeared to be engaged

in circulating Extras also. He looked a3

kance at me, and when we came to the

forks of the road, we parted.

Shortly after I fell in company with a Mr

The Statesman labored yesterday, but

brought forth nothing until near evening.This being the case, and our paper having been put to press last night, as usual, to meet

the mails of this morning, all notice of the slang put forth by our neighbor is nearly precluded. The address of the Jackson committee, appointed at Rising-Sun, occupies much of the editor's attention, but we sec nothing in his remarks upon it which, if all true, demands particular attention. We are sorry to say his charge against us is not true. Instead of receiving from the government two hundred dollars per year for publishing the

laws, as he says, we hardly receive 100.

NEW GOODS. THE subscribers have just received fioai PHILADELPHIA A General Assortment of

Hardware, Groceries, BOOTS, SHOES, &.O. also, rr.oM JFittnburgh,

Which thev will sell low for Ca$h or on

time.

N. & G. SPARKS. Oct 25, 1S3 IMf

ftT" I'1 tne course of his remarks, we do

not see tint he has named the forged letter TO THE POLLS! On Monday next the people will join issue with the bank, and determine the question whether THEY or IT shall govern. Let those who doubt make up their minds spced-

ly on which side they will rally. Let them

weigh well the matter, whether they will

lave a bank president, or one who will be

for the COUNTRY "Bank or no Bank?"

Pennsylvania. The Statesman of the

2Gth ult. averred that 17 anti-Jackson mem 1 1 a i a tft n . i

uers were eiecicu 10 congress irorn tins state, and that a majority of the legislature

was anti-Jackson. We pronounced the statement untrue. To-day we give a list of

the Congressmen, by which it will be seen that 15 out of the 28 are Jacksonians. We also give an article from the Ilarrisburgh Pa. Chronicle, which shows that the Jackson party have a majority in the legislature. We would here remark, that Andrew Stewart is put down as a Clay man m the list of Congressmen: this may be a fact, but in reality his election ought not to be claimed as showing the strength of tho Nationals in his district. It is a fact well known here, and will not we presume be denied, that he

received 5 or GOO Jackson votes otherwise

he would have been defeated by a consid

erable majority.

Shoriir.i Sale. BY virtue of twovrita of execution, commonly called writ of fieri taciss. ct levari facias, to me directed from the cleik's office of the Dearborn circuit court, I have sciied and taken in execution the fiUow.nj described tracts of laud, to wit: 2 15-1CU acres of land, lyinfj in the N. 12. corner ufkec. 2, T. 5, II. 1, west, beinpf the same tract of land that John Perine and wife deeded to William Heno, ore the I lth day of January, IH7; also. 17 acre of laod part of sec. 36, T. 6 It. 1, west, and pari of fictional pec 1, T. 5, It. 1, west, l einjf the same tract of land that John l?rine an I wife deeded to Wit dam lteno, on the lUh day January, 1817; also, three acres of land aJ. joining the first mentioned tract of land, being the same that John tlayes deeded to William !trnr, on the 7ih day ot February, 1817; also.

31 37-1 63 acrtsnf Jaud adjoining the second

described tract of lan above mentioned, being part of fractional sec. 1, T. 5, It. 1, we:t, and

the same that Auiah llaes deeded to William lteno, on the 11th day of January, 1817; all of which appears of record in the recorder's office

of Dearborn county, state of Indiana. Taken

as the property ol Kbenezer Ruble to satisfy two judgments in favor of Omer Touey, and which I will expose to sale on the 24th day of November, inst., at the court house door in ths town of Liwrenceburgh, all the riht, title interest and claim to the aforesaid tract ol land, ownei and claimed by said Coble. 1 shall first offer the rents and profits of the same for T years, and if the same will not sell for a suffi cient sum to satisfy the aforesaid judgments, interest ar.d costs, 1 will then offer the lee simple. iriLLM.V DILS, sViT. T) c. Nov. 1, 1832. 43-ts

We have heard it frequently intimated

that the editor of the Statesman made a trip to Louisville, not long since, to procure a little "business accommodation'' at theU. S. bank, to pay for printing extras, &c. in its favor. That lie did make a visit to Louisville we have every reason to believe; but can

Those who determine in favor of the latter, ,iard,y bc persuaded that he got tho "accomwill no the polls on Monday and vote the fol- modation" spoken of. The bank knows her

men, anil won t waste her cash on every needy supplicant. She aims at higher game

than to recognize such men as the editor of

the Statesman in her pensioned train.

go tne pons on iuonuay

owing ticket: For President

ANDREW JACKSON. For Vice-President, Hart in Van Ituven.

Jackson Electoral Ticket FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE f RESIDENT .

NATHAN B. PALMER, Jefferson county

ARTHUR I'ATTEKSON, of Parke do.

JAMES BLAKE, of Marion do.

UEUKUJi JJUUA, of Sullivan do.

MAIIK CllUME, of Fayette do.

THOMAS GI VENS, of Posey do.

. S. BURNETT, of Florid do.

WALTER ARMSTRONG, Dearborn do.

JOHN KETCH AIM, of Monroe do.

Trouble in the camp. It will be seen by an article published in another column, that the Claymen and Anties in Ohio have "cast out." The leaders wish to bring about a

coalition, but the honest of both parties kick rii. I

Pennsylvania Election. COXCRESS. 1st District. Philadelphia county Joel B. Sutherland. lid. Philadelphia city Horace Binnkv,! J.AS. IlARl'UKjf

yd. Philadelphia county Joiix G. Wat-

mough. lth. Lancaster, Chester and Delaware. William Wester, Da rid Potts, Jr. Edward Darlington. 5th. Montgomery. Joel K.Mann. 0th. Bucks. Robert Ramsey 4 7th. Northampton, Wayne and Pike David D. Wagcncr.j Sth. Berks H. A. Muhlenberg. iHh. Schuylkill and LchiohHenry King.

lUth. Lebanon and Haunliiii II m.

up at it. The result will shortly be known.

We have devoted this sheet nearly exclusively to politics, and still are unable to give

all presented for publication. Several articles arc left out, which we would like to see inserted, did room or time permit.

11th. York Charles A. Barnitz. 12th. Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Jesse Millert 13th. Adams and Franklin George Chambers! 1 lth. Bedford, Somerset and Cambria George Burd.

15th. Northumberland, Union and Ly-

D who was also loaded with those

Extras, and also with DufTs Extra. From him I learnt that he was rallying anties to

attend the next Hartford meeting, to be held by them. He, I understood, had lately

been on the track tor the legislature, but not having as good legs as bottom, was distanced by the Jackson horses. He complained considerably, and laid his ill success to the want of proper training. I left him, and passed over much of the route those gentry had taken, and found that

the Jackson boys instead of reading the fa

vors left with them, were appropriating them

to very dishonorable and unmentionable pur poses. SPARTA.

October, 1S32.

C7It will bc seen by the following communication, of Mr. Noycs, that it was written for the Statesman ; but the editor having

refused to publish it, wo were desired to

give it a place in the Palladium: For the Western Statesman. Mr. Editor Having noticed in a late No. of your p?.per, that at a meeting of the

tnends of Henry Clay, recently held at Ri

Some people talk of the friendship, the coming Joseph B. Anthomt

disinterested trienasnip, oi iucssrs. tiay,

Webster, Sergeant, Webb, Gales, Walsh, &.c. for the bank. Are there any who can believe such stulf, and at the same time look

over the long list of fees and accommoda.1 1

twns these disinterested patriots have re

ceived from the bank. The Globe gives a

summary of them examine it, and then say whether a single individual therein named is disinterested, or ought to bo admitted even to give evidence in a court of justice in a case wherein the bank is a party. SUMMARY.

Lawyer Clay's fees Lawyer Sergeant's do Lawyer Webster's fees

Lawyer Johnson's loans Lawyer Poindexter's loans Printer Webb's loans Printer Green's loans Printer Harding's loans Printer Wilson's in part

Printers Gales & Seaton's loans 52,470 Printer Walsh's loans 6,541

16th. Luzerne and Columbia Andrew

Be.aumontt 17 tli. Bradford Tioga and Susquehanna John Laportet 18th. Westmoreland and Indiana Richard Coulter. 10th. Washington Thos. M. T. M'Kcnnon. 20th. Allegheny Harmcr Denny. 21st. Butler, Armstrong, &c. Samuel S. Ilarrisonf 2'2d. Beaver and Mercer John Banks. 23d. Crawford, Eric, Venango, 6cc.

40,000 John Galbreatlij 40.000 21th. Mifflin, Centre and Huntingdon--57.000 Joseph Henderson! ? nnn 25th. Fayette and Greene Andrew

DTEWART.

Tho Democrats are in roman; the National Republicans in small capitals, and

the Antimrsonic in italic. Tho new mem bers are designated thus.t

SherifTs Sale. Y virtue of an order of ale to me directed,

J1J Irom the Clerk" oflire c.r i lie I)?ibon

circuit court, I will expose to tale, at public vendue, at the court bouse door, in the town of Lawrenceburph, on Saturday the 17th venicr next, at 12 o'clock M. '20 Acrea of land, part of section No. 15, town 5, ranj;e ? west, in the county c f Dearborn; told as the proptrtf of Andrew W 'minus, to satisfy a judgment m favor of Justus M.Cure, against Andrew Winings 8c James Win'ms. WM. DILS,shffD.c. 23d Oct. 1832. 4l-ts Sheriffs Sale. 55Y virtue of an rrder of sale, in the nature of J a venditioni exponas, to me directed from the clerk's otlice of the Dearborn circuit court. I will cfier for sale at public vendue, on Saturday the 17lh t!ty ffj'avembcr next, &i 12 o'clock M. at the court house door, in Lawrenceburgh, the following p'ece or Jot of ground, adjoining'

the town ot Lawrenceburgh, to wjf buunilect on the upper sk'e by Short street, on the south east by the Ohio river, on the lower or aoutti west side by Jots supposed to belong to 7erali T. I'ercival and the hers of Samuel C. Vanee, and on the north west by Front or New stieet? commonly called the brick yard lot and supposed to contain one acre of ground; kfi l the property of he late Samuel Leonard deceased, io saiibfy a judgment in favor of Isaac

Dunn . WW. DILS, slf jf D.c. 32d Oct 1852. 41-ts Sheriff's Sale. virtue of a writ of fieri faeiss, et levar lL) facias, and an order of sJe issued out o clerk's office of the l)arboin circuit court, and to me directed, 1 will expose to public sale at the court hnu door, in the town of Lawrence, burgh, on Saturday the 17th f 'trember next the following property, to wit: The north cf. half of in lot number farty.four (No. 44 ) witl

hc appurtenances thereto, sitwate in the town of Lawrenceburgh, Deaiborn county, Ind. finit the rents jnd pa. fits of the said property for tho term of 7 ears; and if the sme shall imt tell for a sufacient sum to satisfy the deb's and costs 1 shall then and :.t the same time sud place nTer the fee simple nf said lot to the h'gh-

est bidder; taken as the property ot Jarres

Thompson, to satisfy two stveral executions, one at the suit of the president and directors ef

the Farmers and Median e bank of Ir.dtaiut and the other at the suit of Omer Touaey.

WM. DILS, sVfi D.c 22dOst. 1832. 4!-'a

10,000 2,975

33,000 31,916

530

3GG,3S2 This is but a small portion of the mo

MARRIED On the 17th ult. by Rev.

A. J. Cotton, Mr. Casi-es Michael to Mn

Hetty Bolts both of Jackson Township.

L-tJ .TW

DIED-

t Brookvillc. on the Shlth ult..

ney which the Bank has given and loan- after a short illness. Mrs. Caroline O, con-

sing-Sun, I was appointed one of the com- cd to its advocates; but most of the rest sort of Dr. R. Hasmoxd, in tho 2d year of

rnittee of vigilcnce, for Manchester,! take this I is yet a lianlc secret.

Sheriffs Sale.

BY virtue of a writ of execution, ccmmnnly called a writ of fieri facias, et levari Inc.

as. to me directed from the cleric s otj1Ce ct tfse Deaiborn circuit court, I Inve seized ami taken in execution 160 acres of Lnd, teinjf tt.e 5. W. qr. of section 30, town 6, rantje 1, tx a.id also 50 acres of lnd, part of the S. R purler of section No. 25, tow n 6. rice 2, wenu ;n the county of Dearborn; which 1 sSall expos-to sileon Satwdoythe 17th c.Wtni r next at the court house door m iei cehm jjh, at 1 o'clock. M, to satisfy a j.idnutit in f .vr tf Henry Farrnr jun oi, aeu.n.t llram Km ht ki, Almon Fanbaoka, aid Lucius Fb-nk. in the Dearborn circuit court j( 1 ihuit tint fur the ents, issues and pi t. fits i f it e 1 ve n ent ioned property for 7 ears, and if the smr.e Jn-! not

el' for aeufiicient sum to satifH the sfi.rtmid pidjrmcnt, intereat arid Clin 1 will tn.n IJei

the tee simple.

her age.

24th Oct. 1?::.

WM. DlLS,VfI c

4X-t