Indiana Republican, Volume 3, Number 129, Madison, Jefferson County, 29 May 1819 — Page 1

I to

0 ft 7TT TTTi 13 3 f'1 it BE A ?v r- a a WHERE LIBERTY DWELLS, THERE IS MY COUNTRY."

IWDIAKA

AW.

-i . V ,; J . -

VOL. IllMADISON, (INDIANA) SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1819. No. 129.

US ac

:1. te r.nt 0

FcBLISIIED BY LODGE k ARION, l'.VKRY SATURDAY.

conditions. The MtKPUHLICAX;' will 'vc L-I: wred at the o:ace for two Hits per annum, paid in ad- , : o; if paid within two months r a' -ciibm- it will be consit' -red ia advance ; two dollars and ' ilv c it paid within twelve -vs rul throe dollars if net MiM until i:.v: year expires. r:v r T-iu be discontinued xc :r; js nrc paid. all w rase a subscriber nurt - -nv. ;s punc taallv r.t the cr.d of fV rear of his intention to dktont;n.;- or he will be held respondVx far aa other years' subscription. Advertisements not exceeding a S pi ire h-'I be inserted three times fsr a dollar; L?;iqer ones j:t proprtha, aa i if the number ol inirtiaas desired, are not specified, t'icv vxi'.l be coatimud at z cx-?-is? of th? advertiser until orderj c :t. TjAII htt-rs to the Editors r'.'t he pot paid. Lmd-Office, JefFersonville, August 15th, 1 3 1 S. PERSONS wishing to make transfers of lands entered in this o:z arc requested not to mike thri on the back of the R:y rer'; certificate but on a :? irate piece of piper. It freq::ntly happens, that by trans;:ir.:? ami assijmincr, on the h :L 0 f ce r t ili c a r es , t h e v beco m e mutilated and defaced as to c: 'r iy the contenr?. The fol-b-nng form may be used. uFar value received I, A. B. county, do assign c transfer to C. D. of county all mv right & title to the quarter section No. in tw.aship No. (North or Srjth as the case may be) of na-e No. East of the Jeff:rxortviile District. Witness ttj. hand and seal this dav of 1S1S. A. B. (Sea!.) TVt,n Uiis assignment beir.rr ac-ic'eu'cl-td before any justice pf the peace, and certified by clerk ol tht f ntmfv nf it; f kin - such, will procure a niI tent. In nil cases where the maturate' cr clerk's certifi. tiu happens to be on a ditfert;i- piece or paoer from the as5"mv?rit it will be proper for tit:n to sit forfh the particular tract sold. It will be well for maqisf;ites and o:hfrs w!if n-i- in

J, I lnlMt of writing assign. X i :nt t5 pre?crve a copy of

. f, ore-oi::g as their guide. f, inosewno send to theohice x get their business done, will 1 I t"a tr U j. . jMillUUJJI III CCSngin a plain legible hand, !. Writc tIlr given names - E t full kr.nnh

ll lSA GWATIIMEY.

, OF FRANCE. T, cf A for. ' 1 ranee, which we copy .f:u?c Baltimore Federal Ga. 1 lir is stated to be from a j ;tvai which entire reliance i , ly- P'ed. Indeed, with, j.'; r,?c avouchment. the IcN y-i with it in-ernal cvi'A If:

No event has occurred in Euurope, since the voluntary surrender of Napolean to be his enemies, so remarkable and so leading in its character, as that which the last accounts from Paris have announced thecrea. tionof sixty toeighty new peers from among the ablest citizens of France, & those most distinguished under the late government. For France, wc have no doubt, it will be attended with happy effects. It will disaflect some of his ancient friends and confidential advisers to the person of the king, but their

loss will be more than compensated to him by the talent and the increased confidence of the people with which he has surrounded himself. It is not seen, at present, how a change of dynasties could improve the condition of the French people; and no revolution in that country, at the present day, could be'expected, after the experience we have had, to terminate in any other point. If no more important object than the substitution of one family on the throne instead of another, is likely to be accomplished by another revolution in France, we look with no anxiety for such an occurrence. The march of free principles, however, is distinctly perceptible over the whole con tinent of Europe; and we hail, with pleasure, every indication of their growth and progress. We are particularly pleased with every thing which tends to ameliorate the condkion of the French people to unfetter their industry, and enlarge -their rights. FROM THE FEDERAL GAZETTE. Extract cf a later from an A-nu-riczn gcnilc:?hi:i in Paris, to his friend in Baltimore, datcd MarcJj 14th. 44 Several important transactions which have lately taken place in the internal polities of France arc verv interesting, from the decisive influence they will probably have on the future destiny .of the country, and even of Europe. The imt decisive of these is the trial of strength, which occurred about two weeks ago, between the two great parties, the Ultras and the Liberals, relating to the law of elections, and which resulted in the entire discomfiture of the Ultras. In three months the Liberals have gained several advantages: their first great triumph was the change of ministry, which took place in the beginning of January. The cabinet had been, since the last return of the Bourbons, under the guidance of the duke of Richelieu, an emigre, und an ultra in his opinions, and to whom, in a great measure, the death of Ney is attributed by Ills partirms. Me appeared, by his conduct, to be completely directed by the Iczdingstrings ot the allied sovereigns Towards the end of the last year he experienced considerable annoyance from the opposition cf the nmmtcr of police

(one of the cabinet) count Dcscazes, a Liberal, who dared more from being personally a favorite of the king. Richelieu determined to get rid of this inconvenient assistant, and offered his resignation to the king, in the alternative of his not being permitted to form a ministry to his own mind : all Ids colleagues now refused to serve unless the cabinet was entirely of their own party, instead of 1 mixed one, as before. The king remained undecided and vacillating for more thaa a week, during

which time the rhuillencs was a continued scence of intrigue and confusion, and the whole city in a ferment. The ferment was so considerable, and the cause of the Liberals so generally the cause of the country, that it overcame; and the duke, who had confided in his own strength, was entirely defeated, and was left out of the new ministry, which was formed with Descazes at their he;uf, and under his direction. The satisfaction of the country generally, and the disappointment and anger of the smaller party, were very strong and warmly expressed. This defeat drove the ultras to think of other rr.nnceuvres, they and the royaliLfc, who generally side with fhem, when joined, iiavc tne majority m the house of deler-tes, and they had the complete mastery of the house of peers. The present lav cf election for delegates innkrs the qualification for a vo'.er hL pavincr :oo frs. taxes or contributions dirccta. Under it many men of staunch republican or constitutional principles have been elected, notwithstanding ail the efforts fhe government made to prevent it. The most conspicuous of them is La Fayette; the ne.t election promised to add vevy considerably to their numbers. The hopes of the ultras were then turned to the possibility of altering the Law, so as to put the election in their own power by making the qualifications much more considerable. Such an alteration was violently opposed throughout the whole country, and, I have little hesitation in savior, would, if eilected, have rendered open war not only probable, but almost certain. In consequence uf their violent wishes, about two weeks ao. the rcarqub de Barthelemy, to effect their purpose, proposed in the house of Peer; a motion to revise the law of elections, a motion whose object seemed to show that the Marqnis had thrown off and forgotten the Abbe and the author nf Anacharris such a change do times make in men. After several days of hubbub and ajann, during which the motion was under discussion, the minority, determined on a firm opposition to them, resolved on a bold step, and by the creation of a batch of .1 number of new peers, secured the majority in their own hands, and put th 4lvi matter at rest. The king, pcq

old man, was probably alarmed by the cloudy accounts which he heard from every quarter, and which he certainly had good reason to be alarmed at. The ultras complain bitterly that the king has, 10 use their expression, thrown himself into the arms of the Bonapartists, - as they call the Liberals. Their hopes arc now fixed in his dying soon, which his infirm health seems to render probable; but, in fact, it is likely that, accident apart, he will survive several years. He has not been outside the chateau for more than two months. In case of this occurrence, the Comte d'Artois, who is at their head, would certainly gratify, to he utmost extent, their wish for violent and energetic measures. He is excessively attached to everything ot the ancient regime. Should Q his hand be decked with the sceptre before things have had time to fix themselves on a firmer basis than they arc at present, remits must occur, which may be easily and almo;,t certainly foreseen.

" At this time there is a buzz or a conspiracy against the mini-try, at the bottom of which is Talleyrand. The old fish, deprived of power, seems at present to be out of his element. There is always fear for the beer when he has a hand in the brewing. By the bye, I was surprised at his frankness, in observing on his hotel, immediately over the grand entrance, and, byway, l suppose, of coal of arms, a very pretty weathercock. Or perhaps he put it there just to amuse himself occasionally, ' by observing which way the wind blows. " A discussion is shortly expected in the Chamber or Deputies on the liberty of the prc-s, which, though it enjoys a considerable freedom, arid expresses sentiments with little disguise, is still subject to the censorship, which must authorise every article before it is printed. During the Emperor's reign of icodavs, it was entirely free, and was almost as liber al in his abuse as in his prais -1 !Of V, FROM SPAIN. The Gibraltar correspondent of the Norfolk Herald, under date of March ist, gives some interesting particulars relative to the r.tate of things in iipain. They afford a view of the projected expedition of South Amcrica, not quite bo formidable as that presented by the English papers, but probably much more correct: Gibraltar, March, 1. " The grand expedition fitting cut at Cadiz under the command of the " Vice Roy elect of Buenos Ayres," is a bout as forward now as when 1 first advised you of it, and in all reasonable probability will be as forward (for all the physical nnd substantial benefit intended by it,) when I next writc to you, as it is now! Nevertheless considerable expense is in-

curred, and the work of preparing some necessary appendages to the enterprise is going n; but all this is rather t

4 feather the nests' of the officers, merchants and workmen employed about it, than to promote the elevated views of the governmentand so it will continue 'till the day of retribution arrives, which, depend on it, is on the rapid march of awful visitation! " The story of the king's deposit in the bank of England is confirmed beyond a doubt, but it is better known here than to the people of Spain, who of all perh.ips in the Christian world, h.-ve least access tr information h;turtsdiigtothe:" selves, though affecting the' happiness, their liberty, or th lives. Those who know . fact arc silent, because they participants in the perfidy pina have laid a similar anchor to windward for themselves to cling to, when they .shall be compelled to fly from the terrible indignation of an abused and injured people. " A report gains ground that the Marquis de Casa Yrujo has already incurred the royal displeasure, and some go so far as to say, that it is doubtful whether he will ever leave Madrid again meaning that he will only leave it as many a worthy fellow has done before him, upon a Jackass, with a suitable escort, by moon light, to some place of banhbmcrJ. However credible this rumor may be, there is no certain evidence yet of such a melancholy catastrophe's threatening the " high destinies" of the noble marquis, but a remarkable fact of his greadiness to provide, like others, for such a fatality, by granting licenses to mercantile companies, the gratuity tor which 2c,coo each, (some sav more) is the exclusive prerogative of bis olhcc, of his talents and ingenuity, his patriotism and his purse. More anon. Of the interest die marquis ' takes in cur affairs, nothing particular has reached us; nor do we hear any thing of the conduct of his government in the matter, on this sitf: the water. We arc anxious to know the special business of Don Or.is' secretary who arrived at Cadiz last week, in a vessel from New York much importance is attached to it, and the more so as the bearer ot despatches was not permitted to land until he had performed his ten days quarrantlns according to law! He might have landed his despatches through a fumigation of sulphur or vinegar, but he objected to that expedient, and urged the necessity o5 dispensing with the ceremony of cmarrantine altogether; but thtiy mibt contain something pcst'dsr.tial saad, perhaps, contagious!' Extract of a letter from Madrid dated March 4. e We arc now on the eve o a change, of ministry, and arc to sec the famous Ccvjllot. who may justly be called the Talleyrand of Spain, again in cfliec. He is expected here to

4

v, v i 0 1..-. ,. ! 41 1 1 f ': I ' i : f ' ( ; . Id 'if . 1 : i 1 1 ill HiMl i -f ! ' ? J .;. 'M . is x l ;

.