Indiana Palladium, Volume 8, Number 51, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 5 January 1833 — Page 1

By David V. Culley. avi-MLs $f pea yeac su pkr cent, discount made on advance, or ici ox half ykarly payments. vol vmi. ILAWHEICIEBILTIKGM, (IA.) SATIJ1EUBAY, JANUARY 5, DEO. 51.

Counting-House Calendar.

FOR

fe! 9 3 !3 I? 5 2 , & s: s: & g January::::::::: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 13 1( 17 18 11) 20 21 22 23 25 25 20 27 58 20 30 31 x curuaij 3 4 5 G 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 10 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 March:::::.-: : : 1 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 11) 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 20 30 31 April::::::: :::: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 20 30 AThv 1 2 15 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 20 30 31 June::::::;::::::: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 July::::: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 August:::::::::::::::: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 31 September 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2G 27 28 29 30 October::-:::::: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 November::::::: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 December 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1G 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31

who has read Plutarch, knows that ambitious and unprincipled men, who have once aimed at the chief power in a Republic, and suffered defeat, are instanlly mods the foes of the people, whose confidence they have forfeited, and as a matter of policy ?s well as revenge strive to destroy the popular power to which they attribute their disappointment and disgrace. When ihey have lost all hopes of public favor, they seek to shake the Commonwealth will) factions and intestine war. If they do not succeed in effecting their objects through domestic commotions and cofbefs, they next, like Coriolanus or Alcibiades, bring foreiga enemies upon their country, in aid of the homebred disaffection which they have previously engendered. Our last war with Great Britain was the result of the hostility borne to the administration of the people, by the disapointcd federal leaders. They invited aggressions on the part of our rival, by their disaffection, and hoped that the disasters and calamaties of a war proclaimed by a Republican administration, would throw the Government into their hands. In this expectation, throughout the contest, ihey hnrrasod the administration with the most vindictive opposition, and aided the enemy in all their

operations. The bulked ambition of the leaders of the Coalition puts ihem now upon the alternative which has been embraced by reckless and disappointed aspirants in all times and countries. They are not willing to acquiesce in the judgment of the people, which consigns them to obscurity. They hate the Judges who have condemned and dishonored them, and the institutions which give the people the power to decide, on their high pretensions. What do they care for the peace, the prosperity and the happiness of those who have defeated the aims of the ruling passion of their lives? We must now look for civil war from the influence which our repudiated politicians exercise over interested, dishonest partisans, end their deluded followers. Mr. Clay will oppose all concession, and conciliation Mr. Calhoun will urge on resist ence and secession. Mr. Webster has already proclaimed that, "the President has no authority to employ military force, till he shall he duly required to do SO, 11Y LAW, AND Y TIIU CIVIL AUTIIORI-

And he adds, "I raise my voice be-

ciples of his Message; and those who have heretofore led them, must now follow or be abandoned to their fate.

From the Baltimore Gazette, Dec. 7. UNITED STATES TREASURY REPORT. The revenue, from the 1st of January, 1S32, to the 1st of January, 1833, actual

and estimated, is stated at $21,732,659 51 making, with the balance in the Treasury

on the 1st ot January, 1832, an aggregate of $36,255,573 96. The expenditures, actual and estimated for the same period, are slated at $31,711,166 50, leaving an estimated balance in the Treasury, on the 1st of January, 1832, (including the Dinish indemnity) of $1,011,107 35. This balance includes the unavailable funds in the treasury, heretofore estimated at 1,400,000 dollars. On the 1st of January 1633, the whole public debt will have been reduced to $7,000,61)3 S3, which, set oil against the seven millions of slock in the Bant; of the United States, may also be considered as effectually extinguished, so as lo leave the Nation free of debt. The Imports for the year ending the 30ih day of September last, are estimated ut 100,652,677 dollars; and the Exports for the saioo period at $87,930, tJ33, of which

$63,071,815 were of domestic, and 23,963,228 of foreign articles. The Receipts during the year 1832 are estimated at $21,000,000, and the Expenditures for the same period for all objects other than the Public Debt at $17,638,577 35, lo which must be added the amount of the

Danish mdcmnhy, ($6U5,000,) winch will be payable within the year. The annual Revenue Jbr some years to tome, under the Revenue law of the last session, is estimated at $21,000,000, and the annual ex

penditure at 15,000,000 dollars, leaving an

estimated annual surplus m the 1 reasury,

says the Report, oi $a,000,000 to which

Nominally, the amount standing to the credit of ihe Treasurer on the 2d October l:st,was but $2,799,000; but there wrs a larger amount of government deposites under the other two heads. On the preceding day, the 1st of October, the Bank Itself reported them to be as follows, under the respective heads, viz:

Redemption of public debt, Treasurer's account, Public affairs,

$3,079,000 8,316,000 2,223,000

Total government deposites, $13,618,000 This account was probably reduced on that by the payment of some two or three millions of the three percent, stocks; but there is no doubt, that on the 2d October, the government deposites exceeded ten millions of dollars! On die fust November, they were as follows, viz: Redemption of public debt, $1,7 17,000 Treasurers account, 5,10S,000 Public affairs, 1,819,000

Total government deposites, $11,701,000 On die iirst of December, they were as follows, viz:

Rcdemptiou of public debt, Treasurer's account, Public affairs,

$1,211,000 6,157,000 1,905,000

Total government depositee, $12,2:6,000 But wc have said the Treasurer's deposite on the 2d October was 2.799,000 nominally. The truth is, it exceeded nine millions. The same Bank statement which exhibits this balance of $ 2,7 99,000, presents

also the account ot outstanding drafts or Department were receive warrants issued by the Treasury department the Committee ot Ways si

ana cnargcu to me iivasurer, Din not paw. On the 2d October these outstanding drafts amounted io no less than $0,1?8,501. This amount, not having been drawn out dioimh charged io iho Treasurer in making

out his ba.hnceksubjeci to draft, remained to his credit, in Bank. The statement also

amount the reduction of the Revenue is ! shows upon iis face, that it is only the acstrongly recommended, either by a diminu-1 fount of the principal bank which is brought tion of duties on imports, or "partly by a down lo the 2d of October. Those of the relinquishment of the Public Lauds as a ! Branches are Jo different periods, from the source of Revenue" as suggested in lite J 8th to the 22d of .September, none of ihem

TIES."

last Annual Report.

This recommendation is followed by an argument, to show the inexpediency of con

tinuing duties laid for the protection ot do-, Treasury in the A'evv Yor'; Branch alone

approaching nearer than a week io the 2d

October. Willunthat week, about tv5190,-

000 had been placed to the credit of the

account of the improvements and the c.v ponditures upon tho same, in tho City of Washington, during the present year, iVc. A short time was spent in tho consideration of Executive business; after which, thu Senate adjourned over to Monday. In tho House of Representatives, Mr. Clayton, of (icorgia, appeared and took his seat. Petitions and memorials were presented by several members. Mr. Wicklido offered a resolution, directing tho Clerk of tho House to communicate to tho Senate a cony of tho report made last session by tho Committee on Public Lands, relative to the Chickasaw reservation, with the original documents, which after a brief discussion, in which Messrs. Bell, Wickliuv, and Clay took part, was rejected ayes 7 1, noes 91. Several other resolutions were offered and adopted. The Shaker laid before tho House a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, transmitting copies of the correspondence with the President of the Bank of tho United States, rrd the documents relative to tho postponement of die redemption of the 3

per cent, stock, which was hid on the tibl, and 10,000 copies, on motion of Mr. Wickliffe, ordered to be printed. On the motion of .Mr. Cambrcleng to append these documents to those furnished from the Treasury from the agent rpjointcd to examine tho Bank, which were ordered to be printed yesterday, a discussion aroso between Messrs. WicklUYo and Cambrcleng, which was ended with the withdrawing the motion. The estimates front tho Treasury

cd and referred to

and Means. Tho

House went into Committee of the Wholo

on the state of the Union, Mr. Tavlor in tho Chair, upon tho President's Message. The question pending when the Committee hst rose, was the proposition of Mr. Watmough, to amend the rcsolutioin referring that part of the Message relating to the Bank of the United States to a Select

Committee, by substituting tho Committee of Ways s;nd Moens. Tho proposition was accepted by Mr. Speight and tho resolution t'doptcd. The other resolutions were also passed in committee that relative to tho election of President and Vice President

mestic industry, &c. beyond the point of j and l uge sums hi oilier Branches, probably protection. j amounting in all to Jt least 500,000. This

y . . .

Vf Ullllt UI y JJUU Li ' , UU0 11 lHUOt U1U IMUfA,' the authority of the laics by an armed farce, UNDER THK PRETENCE OF TUTTING J)OWN nullification." Yet ill's gentleman, in the very crisis of tho country, absents himself, and doubts arc entertained whether Mr. Webster, will tale his seat thin mnta" So it seems, this individual is resolved not to give the aid of Massachusetts, in supplying the authority to put down nullification, which he says the passage of a law is required to confev4 In this we see the scheme of the triumvirate. One is to incense the people of the South, by denying v redress Another is to urge her oa to destroy the Government of tha Union, in the effort to obtain it while the third withholds from the National Government the means wli'ch he admits !obe nrcotsary for its preservation. Those public prints which rve themuZ organs of disaffection, very distinctly disclose the tuanner in which ihe several f; clions, laboring to sever Ihe Union, propose to co-operate in this work. As in tho ihresh-

hold of our last war with Great Britain, the domestic enemy insisted that we should declare war ."gainst both France and England, to secure their aid, so will ihe same party,

who have introduced civil strife, insist that (icorgia must be Mended with South Carolina before they will give support to the Government against the violence of the latter and upon this pretext they will oppose every patriotic measure of defence which rnny be recommended. On the other side, the champions of nullification assure us, that they will not be wanting in powerful allies. The Telegraph says: We have treaties wish Great Britain, by which her vessels have the right of entry in our ports. The right of blockade being a beligercnt right, and Congress alone possessing the power to declare war, any attempt, on the part of the President, to prevent the free ingress and egress of British vessels, will be a violation of our treaties as well as of the Constitution; which violation Great Britain would resent. She would counteract it by a British feet. It is manifest that a war originating in such causes, would be popular in Ensrland, and he is blind to the

condition of that country, and of the other

From the Globe. GEORGIA THE MISSIONARIES SOUTH CAROLINA. The Intelligencer of the 10th, has an account of a notification given to the Governor of Georgia, by the counsel of the

Missionaries, from which it appears itliat application would be made to the Supreme Court of the United States, at its session on the 3d of February 1S33, for further process to carry into effect its former judgment and decree." Tho judgment and decrees alluded lo, are, those declaring null and void the laws of the State, assuming jurisdiction over tho Indian Territory within the limits of Georgia. Those who assert the supremacy of tho Cherokees over a part of (icorgia. and of South Carolina over the whole Union, are resolved lo make the first days of nextFebruary memorable in the annals of our country. The Supreme Court is then lo be called upon to nullify the jurisdiction heretofore accorded to every Slate in the Union, over the Indian Territory within its limits. And the South Carolina Legislature is, at the same tune, to nullify iho power of the General Government to impose duties and collect a revenue, cxdtcsssIv "km hi ihn

Constitution, and practically'cxoncd, from the first moment of its existence. In the notification which has been given, there is proof positive of the falsehood of tho assertions nnde by the Opposition during the late canvass tlut the President was !ound to interfere in the present state of the question. Tho notice says, that the Court is to be applied to, "for further process to carry into effect its former judgments

and decrees" If the executive officers cf i European powers, who does not see that it is

the Judicial department fail to accomplish j the interest of Great Britain to engage in a the objects of the Court, a new slate of! war icith the" United States provided she can

carry with her the prejudices oj her own peo

ple." It will be found, however, that these

measures of foreign support will not intimidate the patriots throughout tho country,

who are rcsolvcil to maintain its institutions

nor will the leaders of the Northern and Western opposition he able to carrv with

them any but the most violent ultras of their party, in support of an insidious policy,tending to procure anarchy, and the overthrow of

tho government. 'Ihousands who have

heretofore opposed the President will re

spond to his patrotic watch-word "The federal Union," and say with him "It must be

preserved.-1 They will rely upon the pnu

the case rmy arise, making it necessary that the Executive Department of the Nalioml Government shall determine what the duties imposed by the Constitution may then require at his hands. When the occasion comes demanding a promulgation of his views, the. President no doubt will proclaim them, and perform to tlic letter, what his oath imposes as his constitutional duty. The object of the desperate politicians -engaged in the business of distracting the country, by bringing the Judiciary in collision with one Suite and another State into a conflict with the Executive administration of the General Government, at the same moment, cannot be mistakes. Every man

Public Deposit, 12,5S9,:V,V1 8,915,201 9,097,4

10,7S3,SS0

From the Washington Globe. the intelligencer and the bank. The Intelligencer makes the following bold assertion, viz: "There is, moreover, in the Bank at all times, as the President's Minister of Finance well knows, an amount in specie larger than the amount of the government deposits."

Tho slghtest attention to the documents 1

long since laid before the country, would have saved the editors of the Intelhuenecr the shame of detection in a palpable untruth, almost equally cri-ninal whether the effect of ignorance or des'gn. Probd.lv there has been no period within the present year when the specie on hmd has equalled I ho public deposits. I." January ial, die public deposits exceeded the spoce on hand more than fre millions of dollars, and m May about three millions. A statement furnished by President B;ddle to the Investigating committee, see their Reports, page 330, gives the specie on hand and the public deposits for the period named, as fol

lows, viz: 1S32. Specie.

January, $7,038,823

lebruary, 0,8S1,S43 March. 0,709,403

Mav, 0,Si)0,347

For the month of April the stnlctnrut is

left blank by President Biddlo himself.

We thus show from a public document,

furnished by die Bank Itself, which has been

accessible to the editors for the last five

months, that iheirascriion so positively and

reckJepsly mode, is totally destitute of

oundation. Wo have no doubt of being

able to show in a few di;vs, that at no mo

ment within the present year has tho Bank had specie enough on hand to pay tho pub

lic deposites; and that an institution which has put forth oil its power to destroy the administration, has in fact existed by its forbearance. If the public deposites had been

at any moment demanded in specie, the Bank must have stopped payment, because

it had not specie enough on hand io pay

them.

Thus is the Intelligencer convicted of one

truth by the evidence of the Bank itself.

1 lie next assertion ot that print is no better, It proceeds to say "On tho 2d day of October, we are well informed, the government deposits were

less than three millions, and did not perhaps 1,1- I 1 .1 ir.

exceea tuo amount which oiner isanks were at that time owing to tho Bank of the United

States." Tho assertion, that on the 2d October tho Government deposites wero less than three millions, is, if possible, worse than a direct untruth for it may seek protection under a subtertuge. The government dpostes in the Bank appear under three different heads in the Bank accounts, viz: 1. On account of redemption of the public debt, 2. On account of the Treasury. 3. On account cf Public Atfaira.

was actually at the credit of the Treasurer

on that day, though not included in the balance reported. The real amount then at tho credit of tho Treasurer in the principal bank and all its branches, must have been nearly as follows, viz: Balance subject to draft $2J99,0(.O Outstanding drafts 0,18S,000 Receipts at Branches as above 500,001)

Total of Treasurers credits on

2d of Octobe r 9, 187,000 Hence, our adroit financiers of tho Intelligencer are mistaken seven millions of dollars in the government deo-ites$ and if ihey mean the 'Ireaturas deposite, ihey are yet six millions wide of ihe truth ! Vet they say they are "welt informed.'' Will they plcitso togio us die source of their information. For the first untruth we havo exposed, they are themselves wholK' res-

j pousible, bccaioc public documents, acces-

siolo to incm as to us co-itradici their assertion, lor tho second untruth, their informant way bo responsible lo tho government and country. If they would escape the odium of giving false information to their readeis, let them disclose diu name of their informant. Vis it the iVes'deui of dio Bank I Or was it a bank advocate in Coi gie.s Wo shall next dispose of what the intelligencer says about 2 per cent, stock.

Congressional. Feioay, Dec. 14. In tho Senate, on yesterday, Mr. Smith, from the Committee on Finance, reported a resolution, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for the project t4' a hill for reducing the duties levied upon Imports, in conformity with the suggestions mad' by him

in his annual Rejort. Tho resolution lies one day as matter of course. M. King introduced a hill to authorize the laying out and constructing a road from Lyne Creek, through the Creek nation to Chattahouchy, in the State of Alabama, which was read twice and referred to tho Committee on PustOdices and Post Road?. .Mr. Dillas reported a bill supplementary to an act entitled "An act more effectually to provide fur the punishment of certain crimes against the United States, and for other purposes," passed on the 3d of March, 1S25, which was read twice and committed to the Committee on the Judiciary, Tho resolutions submitted on Wednesday by Messrs. Robbing, Buckner, Hendricks, Tipton, and DudIcy, wero considered and agreed to. The joint resolution submitted by Mr, Smith, to provide for the printing of tho annual state

ments ot Commerce and Navigation, vas taken up, and after a few remarks by Mcsms, Smith and Holmes, was hid on tho table. Tho bill for tho final settlement of the claims of certain states for interest on advances made durin" tho late wur, was read a second time, and committed to the Committee on the Judiciary, Tho Chair communicated a Report from tho Commissioner of the Public buildings, giving si dtUikd

having been modi tied at tho suggestion of Mr. Root. Additional references were ordered on resolutions offered by Messrs. Conner and D aniel. Tho Committee then roso and reported tho resolutions to tho House, when on motion of Mr. Polk, the 3d resolution rt peeling the sale of stocks belonging to the United States was amended, so nso refer the whole subject to the Committee of Ways und Means. When tho 7th resolution, a part of which ns reported, proposed to refer the sale of tho canal stocks tit th( ( ,lM,l!l t ut l?rtwlu ii.l fSnin).?

I came up, Mr. Polk moved to stiike out that

portumol the resolution, upon which question tho yeas and nuys were ordered. Before they were taken, tho House adjourned , The National Intelligencer furnishes us tho annexed items of intelligence Iroin South Carolina, in additiou to those already published: Lou. Adv. SOUTH CAROLINA. Letters from Columbia glvj sketches of the proceedings of the Legislature, which is busily engaged in mattuing the bills for enforcing the ellifying Ordinance of tho Convention. Various amendments have been proposed, incref'sing, in a two-fold degree, the pains and p naltu sof the bills. On tho Sth the military committee repor

ted a bill to protect and secure the citadel and magazine of Charleston. A letter from Columbia of the 8th, announces the second reading of a bill "to suspend the election of wc mbcrs of Congress from that State, and to prescribe tho time of holding tho next clection.,, The bill Tor the security and protection of tho State of South Carolina, with tho strong amendments noted above, as laving been proposed on the 7th, parsed the llouso of Bpresentutives on the. Sth, by a vote S8 to 22, and was sent to the Scnato for con

currence. An address to the cit'z.ens of Clnrlesfon, published in the Courier of tho 11th 8:iy, the people "are in all puts of tho St.ito revolting against tho high-handed and tyrannical measures of the revolutionists: tliey say they hnvo been deceived, wofully deceived, red will bo so no longer. They ro joining the Union ranks every whore, and will speedily put down our would-be- mas

ters, A letter from Columbia, written on tho morning of the 0th, states that "Dr. Cooper was list night acquitted of till tho chart; a brought sguinst him." We understand that a UUtory of tho "Hartford Convention" is prepulng by Theodore Dwight, Esq. of New Yotk, wN wai Secretary of that body. Tho woik, which will coutain a review of tho policy of ihu National Government, which led to tho meeting of that Contention, is expected to mnko an octavo of front four to five hundred lgf'S. Conn. Courc.T.t. Ke.nti.tkv, The Kentuckian of tho ISth insi. stales that the Committees on Ways and Means have reported a till adverse to the establishment of a Side Bunk on the pioposcd plan of the Governor.