Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 49, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 21 December 1833 — Page 3

Saturday Iflorsiisasr, JBcc. 31.

Bank to advance to Gales &c Seaton the further sam of ten thousand dollars for a specific purpose, to wit: for the purchase of a press and types, cc. and also, the sum of Heo hundred and fiftti dollars per week,

to be applied to the payment of journeymen printers

j engaged on tne puoiic work", during the perlormance 0-On file, a "A Scene at Niagara Falls." We '. of such work. And Gales & Seaton thereby assign are so much pressed for room that we laid it aside j over to Richard Smith, trustee of the Bank, tne tvithout examination. As it is of a character that 'whole establishment of the National Intelligencer.

its interest will not be impaired bv laying up in dry : together with the right to execute certain iobs, that

dock we shall await a more favorable season for over 'hauling it.

Indiana Legislature. We have given copious extracts from the proceedings of this body in our paper to-day, in order to get up, that we may keep pace in future. Sec first page. 03The President, by Proclamation, h Aoknowleged Paul Pierre Thomasson dk Lxmmassee to be Consul of France for the State of Georgia, to reide at Savannah.

The Report of the Post Master General is of considerable moment at this period, since there has been much jarring on the subject of the administration of that department. We are however, compelled to lay it by with the mass other important matter for a more favorable time. We shall make a brief from it 'for our next number, that should call blushes upon "the cheeks of those who have loaded the able, and efficient officer at its head with every species of epithet and have laid to his charge, every thing but honesty!

print.

Now, if this was a "fair business transaction,' and the money had been loaned to Gales fc Seaton in the ordinary way, wherein the necessity of directing its application Why were not Gales Vc Seaton left at liberty to apply it as they pleased! These are knotty questions. The facts exhibited by the Globe are conclusive, and their authenticity cannot bo questioned they are matters of record. Now, if the Bank is not Printer to the House in fact, it comes so near to it that we are not able to discriminate between it and the Public Printer. It appears to own the office; pays the workmen; has the rigl:t to print, and vend, and receive the pay, &zc. &c.

Since we saw the last Statesman we have re-examined the message to see whether the Governor actually did recommend "an addition to the Legislature of certain members from the new northern counties," as is positively asserted by that print. This proposition must be behind the message also. And as to the suggestion, (though a superficial observer might think it wise and prudent,) that the State negotiate a loan of 100 or $150,000 for internal improvement

purposes, it is farcical in the extreme it is madness

by an Act of Congress they had been authorized tori and folly to talk of it at this time and every man

knows that a wise legislature will not give it coun

tenance. The Statesman is mistaken in supposing that we made an attempt to "turn public opinion into ridicule." It was only the manifest disposition of the Governor to forego his own opinion, and mark time wth that of the public, that we thought partook cf the ridiculous and our opinion has not vet undergone a chany.

Vt r 11 i i .1. i i ii message, of boirou ing mon?V Mr. Calhoun gave a like notice that he would, on rmlr " . ?.,! i ' i .,; Monday next, bring in a bill to repeal the act cfJa.t ! Vf . ' ' V session, called the force bill. .cent fund fur twenty yea., to In

The Statesman cf yesterday, very modestly introduces niv name to the public. It substantial says

that I am the willing instrument of 31 r. Cullev to

No-vt "ft.rrV ttp prnrt tn bp nblf tn rnbfib tbn trt

ter of lion. Richard Rush on the subject of the U. j no ProsPect of a speedy conclusion

S. Hank. 1 his distinguished gentlemen lias here-

Contcsled Elections. The case of Messrs. Potter and Robbins, of R. I. in the Senate, has been referred to the Judiciary committee. The latter gentleman was qualified and permitted to take a seat for the time being. How the question will be ultimately settled is a matter of speculation. The Kentucky contest, between Messrs. Moore and Letcher, for a seat in the House, has excited

much warmth; and up to our latest dates there was

An animated

discussion ensued a motion for Mr. Moore to take a

seat, in which Hon. A. Lane participated. His remarks, though brief, were entirely pertinent; we know cur readers would be gratified with their perusal, but not being able to give the entire debate, they

...,.,1,1 1 f l . : i : u. .i-

e had expected the proceedings of our Demo- . . 1 , , 3 '

tofore been in favor of that institution, but recent

tmveilings have induced him to change his opinion; and he now stands opposed to it.

next, ask leave of tl.3 Sonata to bring ia a similar ' alio to a v in suriilcd br lln Governor in h!.

"l'1' 1 lnnoii r i.r .nir.ni inn tin nil 'ii' lit 111 inlfriM!l . I

"V.-J.l"!-. Ill IJ'JI I IIH llli: IHII. ' H I"V-I..11 l

ing ibcihtec per

ho mad. a sinkinrr

There will be r.o attempt this session, it ii said, ! V l'7mcnl 1)1 ,li0 uni' 1 "J ,"n Hi to recharter the Bank of the Fnited States. The i ,n,r iuacc" to V romiriittco 'approprulrs -10,000 battle will be upon the question of the depositee, j dollars for the improvement of tho Wabush to bo What will be done with the public lands I know j usct on ,nc r'V('r Mow tho point wla jo Illinois not but, bo assured, I shall take an early day in !'' concurrent jurisdiction and twelve or fifirrn the session, to give notice that 1 will on a given day, thousand dollar for ih improvenu t if the Whito ask leave to bring in a bill to dispose of tho refuso ri wis. The liilanco to bo r.pprpiht-, to iho lands ni our country, by permitting our farmers and several most important roads m tiio State V actual settlers to enter toe same m limited parcels, f .ommilfeo from each jud.ci d circuit lu, len, at iiltv cents jui acre. Ihis, in case of Hicrp : . i i .i .. n i n will give homes, and ease, and in.!e,.eden t,fU,lh ,,au". thousands ot our honest and intelligent, but V-s;fjV Prt" l,?,a,,fl . fortunate fellow-citizens. In i!o I foil:) of Representatives tho following When Mr. Clay's land bill shall come before the i Jont Resolution, cow ntl'ng appointments to House, an effort shall be made to amend, so as to ap- 'oflico by tho Generil Gveinuint wiihin th's state, propriatethe PJA per cent, to tho sole use of com- ' wss introduced l-v Mr. Willett on Wcdacsd iy bst mon schools. Then, all, not the few, will reap the I and passed to a Focond readlii".

ueneni oi tins portion ot the public bounty. I lolrcl v the lnrral Amllu of tr SLite

t ..f ..... MM.,.!.. .1 . I .

to tvillifu1 Gov. obl.- nnfl to "turn nuMlo niinimi -ni1 permit mo. sir, to nssur? vou. and. tbrnn

into ridicule." I am willing, knowing the man, the medium of the Palladium, my tcllowlcitizorT, ' Z " (Vo, o ,r 3 ? ZS charitably to conclude that the Editor was not en! that no effort shall bo wanting on my part, to keep , " tirely aware of the strength and bearin- of his lan-, t,,tfIi1 constantly advised of the entire course of h- Ui ? UMl ' " ,i,n" v Wat. , in l.egift of guage. Rut I would be understood, once fur all, ! Station, and especially of tho principles and acts "J? Uo,;',r GyvrtJtnent, voti I imply n deficiency

that 1 am not marching at the dictum of the absent ol .vour alnl t!l0ir humble servant. j wrwi or iju iiu.eaium in our own ntien. n prc Editor, Mr. Cullev nor am I the vliatit individual ! And tliat 1 always find time to attend to nnv s'itiiption by no uicar.s to bo coiulJcrcd dobltl-

tne i.fiitor ot tne statesman takes me to be

from his language alone.

C. W. Hi

be; judging j Privato business in any of the Departments, and to Idc. iiciiEX. I llonc r"ore prompt and chcertui, limn i;i tho i.t'iwoti 1 That

cratic State Convention for this paper, but have not received any paper containing them.

A proposition has been made in the legislature, to abolish the office of County Commissioner, and transfer the business of the Commissioners' court to a Boird of Justices of the Peace. To this proposition we must enter our protest. If we could see any beneficial tendency to such a freak, it might soften our feelings towards the measure; but as we now view it, we can conceive no argument in fxvor of the proposed change. The county business is altogether important, and the office of Commissioner one of much responsibility, and, under the present law,

.the officer is immediately responiblc to the uhole I

people of the county. And if he were capable of being acted upon at all, that action would militate for the good of the whole. But change the scene, and create a Board of Justices to transact county business, and instead of having three individuals immediately responsible to the whole people of the county, vou have from 20 to 40 wholly irresponsible , so far as it regards the collective tohole and they consist of Tom, Bob, and Jo; and who, we ask, could trust thcml The evils consequent upon this system are .apparent the interests are conflicting, diversified, and local, and we may safely say that the general interest would ultimately be disregarded merged into tbatof eclf when a splendid scheme of Zeg--roZ-Ing would very soon prevail. You help me, and I will aid you. My neighbors want this, and yours TC-ouIrC that, and so on and by this kind of compromise, in the r.J.inistration of their aiiairs, every

County in the State wouiu .so" uc oeggarea, ana

' ' Com ing c re n ca st th e ir sh a do ics befurcS" P resent appearances indicate that the lamp of the Western Statesman s faintly flickering in its socket in its death throes, it has disgorged an unexampled quantity of fetid matter and hence the cause of its emaciated appearance. Its Editor, in yesterday's publication, attempted a display of JHt, and, sad" to relate, a wonderful abortion was produced, obviously from a lack of common sense. When again lie may become enciente we admonish him to seek rclirement that he shall not labor in vain!

th:ve 1.; r.o def.c'cncv in thl State of nrr-

otnee, tourge tne respective cliams of the aged, 1 sons of tho ncccuv Ulnits inlontv and patriot-war-worn and wounded soldier. j ism; and it is not ju re pretended ihat political And, believe me, with irreat considerat on .1 1 ,. . Yourfricid, Tob-Jt. !,um!," o -., . " , "" ''T'.1" ,,f lM't.on 1 V i vould constitute a cl inn ( 11 tho patron.10 of tho

Col. C. W. IlrTi-iiEv. licncnl liovcrnrocut.

t

lodging them from their regular order, we therefore

omit their publication. In conclusion, Mr. Lane re-

h;m l,t tW 1.0 uam nA i.eVi.. As lt regards secret instructions irom 3Ir. Culley,

v uu vwuva u-oiiiw infill tlit; x lUUrL . j - t j . l i . , 1 , - . i. oi.i,i 1 I., . ' as nitimateu by the Statesman, we have but a word

roi An;a; i,i 1.: i. i to 1 lie course we have pursued was exclusive

iniui uuiiiiuu iiu vuic oiiuiiiu ua .vt 1UI 1IIUI WHO i . . . -i , r fA i

satisnod his mind h bnd vppoIvI t),n nl,rt C J our. owii nut uiciatcu uy .nr. uiiey, nor a-

----- w BU.U XWWVWl VilV 111M 11 u t Ji 1

ny ouu uilu

I-'i'um the Jiichnond Hh;

Hirer

That the confirmation bv the Somlo of the L'nl-

: trd St Mi s rf the appointment of Tvb'r to tho

legal votes.

mail,, nnminntRd for thr, Prnsldonr-v l,v n ufjnia'I' ! Cl,lb .' a0SCnt Ldltor of thlS PaPcr only ser tu

-' . w..w.., "T ... . i 4 . . A I 1

MEH'ING" held in the Court house, at Lebanon,

Ohio, on baturaay the 14th inst. The question we

THE PRESIDENT'S MESS(i'!' ; UVVT " 4 '"'co rawtonisviilo, This mcssino is a plain, luminous, and exec llent ' )"M no1 ,,n 1,10 Vini.on iA' Aw?irt. paper. It is "intelligible to the meanest capacity." ( "'lprob:ilon of the p-.lo of lndhn.1. Theprinciplcsiiinainuinsaroaldvandsitisfictur'ilv !. 1 c u'11 lh', , ('o,M0"

It presrnt a brilliant orious view of"" ...,, nu,j. u .-u oumo.u

M UIH il'jlU,IJUM( III, lllMI pUM'lll 1MIS III 111 the Senate as their justification for kucIi vote. A memorial of the Legislatute of the Mate tf hv diatu tolho Piasideiit of tho 1'nitcd .States on tho

set forth.

our I j'u'. ign ii.; i iiious. .Never I;ii the I . .States

must suppose to be settled Mr. Clay is shoved off the track. The Warren county candidate is the man. In 1826, how appropriate may it be said "O thou withered Cedar of LelanonV

show the restlessness of the opposition under his recent nomination. "When the waters are troubled the mud conies ur!"

Orln another part of this sheet may be found a Prospectus for publishing tho "Ohio Farmer and Western Horticulturist," by S. Mkdary, Esq. Our knowledge of the capacity and habits of tho Editor, induces us to recommend it to the favorable notice

of the Indiana 'farmers.' A well conducted publi

cation of this character is loudly called for in the West; and we think of no one more eminently fitted to conduct it than the gentleman-who has embarked in the cnterprize. If the Editors of the Rising Sun will put on their "neutral" spectacles and rc-peruso the Governor's message, we venture the prediction that their "risibles" will prove quite as "sensitive" as those of thn

It is due to Mr. Culley,' to repel the charge of the Statesman, that he got up a meeting, in this place, with a view to his own nomination. We will onpose our assertion to that of the Statesman, and say

stand higher in the eyes of tho nationaof tho earth

Never wore wo more respected abroad and uevcr did so few causes of ilifiercnce exist with anv quarter of tho world. Wo aro rss?iuialiy ind . 'bled for theso high considerations to the administration of Andrew Jackson. Ilis great principle lias

been, to "sock nothing that is not right, and d.- j termina to submit to nothing that is wrong but to desiro honest fiic ndshio and liberal intereor.ro

subject of tho extinguishment of the title of the ; Miami tribe of Indian:, to land within this State, was presented by Mr. Evans on thi sumo day; ! wh'eh nlsopassf d to a second rending.

D ini 1 K ho a member of tho Jlousc of Kcpie. sentativrs from tho county of .Switzoihnd and

"pro tcm.,, Editor of this paper. Observe your rii

no one responsible for the catastrophe. "An ounce i ot gentlemen smoke betrays fire.

of prevention worth a pound of cure.'

'Give praise where praise is due.' This is, and ever has been, a favorite motto with us. We are pleased with the proposition of Gov. Noble relating to the change in our Probate system. The manner of settling Estates, now practised under the Statute, isunwhoisomc and unwise. Foundations for future and endless litigation are continually laying, owing

to absurd decisions and illegal proceedings. The thing that every child did not know before." This

The Western Statesman of last week says, the style of the President's message is, in most respects, "infinitely inferior" to his former messages. We have said it is a better document than we have ever before seen from the Executive department of the general government. Now we are willing the peo

ple, with whom it is, shall decide the question at issue Says the Statesman, "the President has told us no

T . . i r ..... i . . . - . .

vvWI. m11 .ni;,;!1, in t!. ,m,..;. ,.ci i.: iuniu miiHi hOuUiu coutiivoi i:vvn arrival

ho has employed tho most abb and expert Mini.! n sd iy 1 ;t and took thrir scaU. ter? and hence the high character which w. pus-' sess in tho eyes of tho world. j (.- Thr? Mnhtll f.r (ho Southern IV?U',ct of PeaCC With all tliO World tho Plll.l'f IV ll rn 1I.imi li oivi.n iini:.n ll.il !,.. 1 1 . .......

.1 , 1 1-1 . rill I . i i . i - .'v. .. i I .. I I 1 1 w i !. 1 1 1 ) i IllVi PI HIV 1,1 IllHlil , if 1'ra5,0. .J!!! ?. vc..fc?iSU;9!,no..la strict caitiuc .ho ,Vek I....U ), Imc crop,, nny ,,,-,i .ml.l

u... , iouia..m.u, inw jiu n.-uaiiuii, .m rt'.o f Virl f.it on n rl.tM n,w... ' . I .. . 1 i . t . . C I . .. 1 1 1... I. . .

expenditures and not one cent to bo raised beyond i are ordered to bavo t!ic country furthwiili. the ;ietu;;l and necessary wants of the government ; what more in these respects could the most do- i ,.- , ,. . , votedf.irndoflesco.mtrvdem .mi? There is one I , T rret tint our limit? do not pnm.t m I p.ssage in the Message so forcihlv nnd boautifullv . 'V aWa cto on Mr. Cl, s hand hill wrinnn.t!.n wo br frhv.rn ii,;.i:,r, t . i.riiu. :, J'olote our rc;,doi s tins monutiL'. A doctimet.t to

---- . ..i in uii miiii I VJ inni" II

again under the eve of the reader:

cn leaving home, of being honored with the nomina

tion, as wo firmly believe. This statement is made to prevent misapprehension abroad. Is the Statesman dmnifjundcd. It says nothing in defence of the U. S. Bank, its favorite bantling, except to insinuate that Blair is a villian, and the Globe lies, and that 'David V. Culley will not be elected Lieutenant Governor of Indiana.' This is hugging the point with a vengeance!

Governor Noble is now before the people of In diana in the attitude of a candidate tor re-election that is, if the Statesman speaks advisedly.

able nnd bimir.otjs cannot ftil to convince the p;?o

1 nil lli if flirt l.'li ..null i.it 1 1 , I .... il. .

..f . i ii ,, . . , . ri in ii iin i.'ih uiiin iiiii hi in i wiin ii i it 1 ii 1 1 7'om 1 ,,!S v,cw of ll!0 tatti i J"""'", ' it is one of ilf0 abou.in itionscnpetuK rrd by corand tne public cngagaments yet to be iuliilled, you w .anno hn Ooun1,,;iuci.a ,,v a,J ,u):i.

I ....... ; - u. r ,,..:, e, .O.ueCl ;cst COrjn.jilVt it :1U)1 you at another session, I shall hive- the hioh grut. , ification of announcing to you that tlie natiijird i

debt is cxtinpausiiod. I

ppvViv in our next. I.vuirvii'.'e tlaU t t'titd'.

The subjoined letter, cf reply, is given for public

compensation allowed to a Probate Judge is alto

gcther forbidding to the man of talents few possessing the necessary legal acquirements can be found to serve. Our veins swell with undefiled democracy, but to elect the Judiciary we consider a'lce-tel' too democratic. We earnestly desire that this subject may meet with a friendly reception in the legislature. The amendment proposed by the Governor, it appears to us, would prove salutary. The remarks of the Governor on the subject of assessments are pertinent, and his remedy for the evils which are apparent, may be successfully applied.

We find that the Democracy of Ohio is wide a

is a strange admission, trulv. The columns of that

print show that President Jackson has charged corruption, downwright, on the Bank, and the Editor tacitly admits that 'every child knew it before.' But to say that "every child" or every man knew that our foreign relations had been adjusted in

tne manner tiiey have, is too rccKless and absurd, to ! 0f t10 Editor. In answer to your request, I can ongain credence, even amongst those in whose scr- I y say ti,at from the niomcnt I made up my mind to vice the Statesman really is. Phe sagacity of the become a candidate, I determined, incase ofsuc-

1'iUitor is very great, dm we uo not oenevc that lie, CPS to accomplish the end for which mv ll-llow-ci-

much less "every child, knew before" all that is de

veloped in the President s message. The Statesman further observes: "he (tho Presi

dent) says if he were permitted to take his own course

tizens should honor me with their confidence, to the i

Walter!'. O.-ood, a lawyer of tin City, re?pectiibly coimortcd, was yis'erday f.und m 1 1 1 1 y of nixing fufg-d pv-usiuu certificates, I he re by ob

taining about two thousand dolhi's from tho pennon

.Y. r. i.'rr. t.:r.

: w 1 a a a 1 a - .I & IV 1 111

wake a determined spirit is evinced to carry the m reianou io mat nonunion, vine muw) nc s-iouia . tnct) collectively and individually stopping at

points of the democratic party at all hazards. This "ieue a scire jacious wuu a view io put an enu ioj trouble or necessary and reasonable expense: '

isngnt. waio is a powenui oiaiu, aim win gave a i "ui"w "a"w j" ow ' vnmucu. in ever)T act ot legislation, my aim should -be

strong linpuisu io puuoc upuiiuu auroau. ie kuuw i "j 1 v.v... "w -, preserve toe constitution and the union: l o

that the party irr that State will not be caught in the

"gul-trap of the enemy. fhc now holds the position that Kentucky did in the last canvass. There remains very little doubt as to the candidate of the opposition Judge M'Lean is the man. Recent indications are hardly to be mistaken. Ohio, as she . teas, is noxo stedfast in her principles, and will not be moved from her onward course. Democracy is her watchxvord, and victory will be her reward.

the readers of the Statesman to the message for evi

dence of the falsity of the statement. The same paper charges falsehood direct upon the President. To this we shall only reply, by asking, those having a knowledge of both, whether the Editor or President has the strongest propensity for Jibbing! In relation to the matter of fact as to who wrote the message, or who did not whether it was Mainr

Jack Downing; Col. Davie Crocket, "c?. the President !

lnmselt, we snail not inquire, xvefind it, at least, i 11 ii . n j. re . i . . i i

Wo have the Report of the Secretary of the Trea- iuoreu oy rue .xecuuve omcer, ana us style is ei-

sury of the II. S. Kon. R. 13. Taxey, on the subject "quoni, uoiu anu leaness; aim cmoraces me doc-

cf the removal of the public deposites its prolixity,

together xvith the press of other matter, has com

is cxtinguisuc (I. l connot re ram Irom ex

pressing the pleasure I fecial the near approach I GroKOt v fs.N Toit. Tho Auguta Courier .f of tint Viesirable event. The short period of time! ,I! itt. siy.-: A pas.-'enger f.oin Aid-

information. There are many revolutionary soldiers j within which the public debt will have been dis- h'dgovdle Ftatf i!,thU Jiube Kl.(i has been rlctin this district, who arc not sharing of that bounty charg d is r.ttong evidence cf tho abutubint re- (t) lo 1,10 V' S' s;,n:llP' I'utin;; Jud-o Br.UlMEX, so richly their own, owing to a want of proper ap-1 sources of the country, nnd of the pr-dcr.cy and competitor, :J'J voti?.

fuonojiiy won wu.eii me v lovenuucui lias heretofore been administered. We have waged twow;:i since wo became a r.u'.i.m, with one of the most powerful kingJoms in the world both ofthctn undertaken in defence of our dearest ri hts both-

successfully prosecuted and honorably terminated ,luml at Washington.

and many oi those who pirtook in the lust ?tiug- j

gle, as xvi il astlie ?:.con(l, will have lived to stc the list item of the debt incurred in these iicccs- . K. Lr.w It J err imi ovnnhc; ni,tr..ia r.;ii.r..n. i iw...(. 'hiini:!l,i!rit .Mr. Chv will be

iir .Kcpi.ir.tu.i ..,,.1 c-i. iii I. ii.;. i nrxt 1 ics.iienrv. 1 ho Journrd

,j uiL-ii.uMi- iiiki HO i-.l.lll IIHU JU I'lWIUJ 3.IUS- ' 1111 I I I V fiction of bequeathing to the public set vatits who ; ;lr- ,(J !.VV JU!tl, !'ro,,;,!,,y Fi,,,;,!,s ,l,' tl!ilt-' r'f lollow us in the administration of the Gova-rement, Ipo lint the -teat MhI.mh.hi nnd nnn-rcl it.o il.o r-.t-A i,L.ee;..,t ..fit.., r.i.-o.i.wi c..'V.i.;n..ii.. .,i,.....t. ! cst, will not be a cr.tuhoats and, il he Ins mia cv

i w i hi u i ii - in;, leieiiui. .-'in n Linn iiiini n i

..4. i a i. i ii i-i-.- ii i. in. r sen vv ii ifini wi i.o fir n!ttnsj:nn in nnr ii i.

ULiiiosi oxTeiiL oi mv iniiiiiiie anilines. reran os? ot j ' " .i ri"---' i .i. . i

. 'i .i. .1; i ... ' .i .... t 7eiis. niul 11 n i n c n n 1 1 n rel umiIi :m,v tuirMioiw l.:il '" ill ll!

J ' J v.... 0 ....v ' , , , . . i llinllnli Itn I imc Iwkii e-1 1' 1 1 ' ir rfiii nil 1 11 r. . in I n t

,i-..1,1 l,o n1 C It!, 1 j: what 1 lev tinme a n t hm nrnnnr In miin, ...v.... ..- .. .v .. , ...... u mvw in iv .1

i uuiu r-i v mv v.ajjio ui iiiu -iin iuiijji uiunai uiif- - -.. j .............. iu uiij.iigi, t -

no upon it. The l our s i n state of the finances u V .eiu-u in.u uepn.,,,;

' -'ii i" . I a ii . 1 ! 1

n,nt L,,.i, 4 .... 1. .-. win "ive mm ine;r vote?, xxoaretno iminu i

1 nut, , uii-111 iiu , mmi.-ui, III US IU IllUUIljU III.. . ., ...

to a lavish expenditure of the public treasure." """ ' "OM.ni.nug ..u - lonum,

per- T!,oMoc.,,ra,.,Mu ivJiti oro..,t fi-nr.l-i.raa rn.l unc(? xpitseii ior .an oonor who ii uccj o ty.ciu

petuate those great national principles, upon which j fi)rco no!, "i,t Hm'- rwl the 1) nr te.T Tlr I candidly, nnd as a friend, should advise him to her p

fuir 1 1 11 ifii r i'H t n 1 r: r ntto i tviiiiiriAn n i-i i - .

villi) I'viivivvti uu u lull.) llicniui unic ut.- ua

plication to the department. They arc informed

that 3Ir. Iane will cheerfully aid them, as far as in his power, in the attainment of that object. It is only necessary that they furnish him with the requisite evidence of service, to insure early attention. Washington, Dec. 7, lbo. Dear Sir: I received your polite note last evening, under date of Nov. ii; am pleased you are in

charge ot the Palladium, in the necessarv absence

toe I,oui.vill, Ky a candid lie for l;o

i the o' im 1 I

1 on, or pity fur bia fiiimds, be will t:it couctit to

name, lit) has born bentiti: iiud

,f

jBmk nnd its partizms will denounce it in the;!,t tifl' fxtl not like to cjpose

seel Drmciries ana nnviieiies inherited ironi our! . 1 ivn onl.l iw,t ctinmiri lum .irooi',enn,.

- I .... .. I .v. . 1 I K '1... .... 111.. lB. . f W. tilt

Prcsdent ifthev were able. Thev would break I u- ,; . M,l'.

pelled us to lav it aside for the present. We should

feel the more inclined to hurry it before the public did we not know that the measure is quite satisfactory. The people are becoming more and more satisfied of the expediency of the course adopted by the Secretary, at the suggestion of the President. At first, our ears were stunned with the anathemas of the opposition, and their loud denunciations of the President, and Secretary, for the removal; but the calm is quite as tranquil as the storm was furious. Extremes succeed each other.

trincs of the true republican faith. It adheres to the

safe maxim of "rotation in office" recommends an amendment of the Constitution restricting the service of the Executive to a single term, and ur"-es a strict observance of the Constitution in all particulars. And the President shoulders all the responsibilities of his office, and is willing that the acts of his administration shall undergo the 'test of human scrutiny,' and pass undisguised before the ordeal of public opinion, when he must stand or fall upon their merits. If this is what our neighbor of the Statesman assimilates with the "political speeches of the present day'' the harrangues of demagogues we, with due defierence, beg leave to differ with him. How ridiculously conspicuous a man may render himself by prematurely hazarding assertions, and with no other view than that of keeping chime with a party.

ancestors; confered bv a kind Providence as a re

w;ird tVr Ihr-ir virtne. tnil . evlinn storl v .ivnrn rml

blood: The thought of which fills the patriot, with j the strong arm which has had the energy to assail j ca aglow of feeling too pure and holy ever to enter j theii strong hold, lint no matter! That Institu-'

the bosom of the willing slave, or the proud oppres- i tion must go down. The People will support the j

sor.

and cool.

J'rori. Icucc Cl!'? (t:iitc

Of the high obligations due from the represcnta-

Prcsident in the opposition ho has made to tho

renewel of the Cnarter.

COUNTERFEITS! Uichnrirs Rcpottcr of Monday, jdves tho fib

MM. Ml . ..0'. I !.. .

i i ev will in Miner 111111 i i- . r . . - .

tive to the constituent, there is none more impor- fn Kft Rlrilf... 4i!llvn TUn P.-.n'r wnebl rln n.nl ' n-.Vs OI',ru ''?,oncl,?J' ! cm l.rr.nr.ncs

. f . -iv.-.. v...... - ..- w ........ , , ..I wi,,,. ir,..'. I I .I..

. I i " IHV- I UIHU l.'I.IU.'' J I 1 1 l , ) IJII II IM l II3-

uiiiieu peupio ill cease and

A, 1 it. ."! 1 i 11 1

laiiL man an eany anu iua nisseminaiion oi correci ! i : ,1 i,,t a 4; v.- i . Ji. j . . . llli ms downl ill. lut no. A nnn and political information that he should, bv all the i ... ... , means in his power, keep them constantly advised around bim-the Dank w of his own views and acts the daily conduct of all t!lG Coslllut,on ori,1G country wd.

be vindicated.

covered in rircnlation, duiing the l ist wee!;. .V.s on United States liranch Hank nt Povilmd.

United Slaies Bank. There has been probably enough said on the subject of this institution to satisfy the great mass of the people, that the well being of the country demands a discontinuance of its corporate powers. We have, time and ajrain, unred

that it was corruptly managed that it prostituted The Statesman, in relation to the Governor's mcs-

itself to electioneering purposes, and thus corruoted ! sajre. remarks: "Before we read the message, we

the elective franchise; and the press, the medium of i candidly admit we knew nothing of the Governor, intelligence, and the source of power. In addition! except that he is generally considered as belonging to the proofs before adduced on this subject, we have ! to the JSational Republican parly!" Now this apin the Globe, an extract from a deed of trust execu- j pears to have been enough for the Editor to know, ted by Gales &: Seaton to "Richard Smith, trustee to insure his support, and call forth an eulogy, in his on behalf of the Bank," which is on record in the I own way, upon the document. We will yield to the City of Washington. This deed of trust conveyed! gentleman, the palm his vision is keener than our's; to the Bank, through the aforesaid trustee, the lots! he sees the merits of that State paper, but we "canand buildings connected with the office of the Na- didly admit" that we cannot. This reminds us of tional Intelligencer, together with all tho accounts j an anecdote we read not long since, of a school boy due to that establishment, and which may hereafter drawing a house on his slate. The teacher asked become due. All of which were forfeited to the what he was doing, when the boy, in reply, said he Bank as early as the )-ear 1829 and the lots and was 'painting a pig and a house "Why," said the buildings were sold and bought in by the liank and ' teacher, "I see the house, but where is the pig!"

xne uanfc etol holds the deed or trust suajoctmi the I " Wbv, it's behind the house!" Just so in this case;

2Ts

From the Indiana Democrat. j ;",s INDIANA LEGISLATURE. j .r.s The members of the House of the general As-' . 'V3

nishoarh Hdtnr in tho district .nnd several riti7rn cnr!ih ti-i vinrr frnr lliniiirtli .' I itin nrnliiiiinnri' - '

- --- i ' i i , ii... 1 1 1 iwnv. i ii i w u 1 1 11 mi in v.. i'iiiii.iiii.ii r i. i . i i . ..... . . J ' . . rt C .

the public servants, and particularly of that body ot which he is a member. To accomplish this object, I have subscribed, at

my own expense, for such a number of daily papers i

and Congressional journals, as will enable me to fur

debts due and to become due to its own use. And

in the same paper, from the same soure, we find another transcript of an agreement on the part of the

we see the Governor's message, and if there is any

thing extraordinary about it, except, as we before remarked, its "milk and water" tone, it is behind it.

of each township, in each county, with the earliest

possible political and Congressional information. Whenever it shall be in my power to procure them in the evening, will send them one day in advance. In the performance of this duty, I shall not be influenced by the political complexion of the paper or the individual. The proceedings in the Senate at their last adjournment seem to indicate a stormy session. The bill, called Clay's land bill, on being returned with the President's objections and read, drew from Mr. Clay a denunciation of the motives and principles of that distinguished man, delivered in a language, manner, and terms greatly to be regretted. What can be the object of this great and eloquent Mr. Clay; this matchless Statesman? Not the attainment of political power or fame, founded upon the prostration of Andrew Jackson; that has been too often tried in vain, upon the battle field, in the cabinet council, and in Congress and Senate Hall not to recommend himself to the favor of the American people by calling in question the motives and denouncing the principles of that individual, whose person and character two-thirds of the people revere, and whose principles and administration they admire and approve. Mr. Benton replied in defence of the President, in which he was not only happy, but less bitter than the occasion might have justified. Mr. Clay gave notice that he would on Tuesday

u a a i4. a

a a a a Ii (( if

Pittsburg. Pi. J,yct!eviJ!e. C'i; irles!ou. H ivaimah. . ( )ih .ui.-?. Le":'gl n. ;f. Louis.

c t r if Imiiii'ilwin Irivn n ii I rril itii lint Iimc'ih - ' -S

-" I t,'tM'i"1 ll.y "I't i - III.W im lil.gilll.ri j .... , r , . ... . lit I of the session with a promptness that promises much I A!1 ,n ne .South iiil Ucst, wu.-ro tho Lr.r.ch usefulness to their several conslilucnst, end the , orucr nro cd, nil smad si;t:..s to ntnd ite

Stato at 1 irT ! Stliong the i-jnoiiiig peepie ; n.uo v;u .eue ; oi loes

S)"

In the proceedings of the Senate will be found

counterfeits :;s the wot!; of one v.rek. The ho!o

c ...i i ' .., n i .. .i . .

tho reonrt r.f M, Morrill Tronmr r.f!-.!n. in ! i"m,, "' .M.u.HiunuilM,! i Mf.UUS ITOi;

pursuance of a resolution of last session, on the I ' .gnorant are the sulleu-ts. W ill subject of a State Bank &c. There will aU be ! !,,c IJ f th(l (1 mv"1 ,:KU-V ,,t-'., found in the proceedings of Tbuts Jav, a joint n so-! ones t people of the bomb and W erf, retire their lotion, instroducrdbv Mr. Cullev, disapproving the ; v.;no!e d; ion ot Lranch L ink ntc rr, s,;nrd by appointment of indiViduals to oiliccs of the (icn-: n'", lXck, :uu Il.uy, and rcj k, then, by oral Government in this State, who may be rcVi.S"J : nd he pr.ndents of other States or territories which was on j C'I tj''"? will Cor-rcfi tao t.p

vesterdav. read a second tunc anu cuimmwru io a i j

committee of tho xvholo Senate. The Senate ... i...:.... :,.'....i.,.,.i i...

nave passed a jomi R'sumuuii hhiwuv-ih oy .nr. ca

Uumont, going to approve petitions ior divorce, to ; holders of district i.o. t, euibracirg the old town

the Legislature, ns imconslitutional, cxccjit in c x-: of Lawrenceburgh, and the territory item the Miumi treme cases. They have also passed ;i bill incur- j river to Tanners creek, nre hi re by i.i tilled tln.t the poratin" the Ev.r.sville and Lafayette Rail Road ' School will bo opened for the reception i f pupil, on Compa'nv. There is a bill before the committee ! -Mt.nday the X int. in cm upi yr roum of the brick

.m ranals nnd internal imnrovrinent .f h.uh , house on Uigli street .n. x . cat no .Market bom-e;

.... . 4 ............ , ... .......

called cn, freely to contribute their proportion of th

1C1IOOL NOTICE. The fret hoiiiorsnmniouio

.... r . i . i ..... i. ni i i

Houses, which it is exnectod will bo reoorteil in a ! a,'5 " VXJ VC.U l 1 lt pa.eu. xv:eu

. . , . , , A " . ! called cn.Ireejy u contribute tr.eir pri'i ort.en ol tii tew pays appropnelmg two hundred and hfty thou-! ' se of funi,!lhg a fihool houle. xvnting ntid

-..iwn ni'iwia luuiu i u i pi o v e i lie ii i iu iiiu ttauasii anu

White rivers and to all the most important roads in

the Slate by a fair and equitable division agree-

sitting benches, and fuel, and a fctove lor the tame.

dec. 21.

A. VANCE, Cltrk

of the loayd tf Dtit. Ttmhei