Indiana Republican, Volume 3, Number 155, Madison, Jefferson County, 4 December 1819 — Page 2

scan bible society That in cases in which their shall not be time to receive the direction of . the board of managers, the said committee shall be authorised to depute one or more persons to attend meetings tor the above purposes, and to advise and assist theiein; and in such cases to ae fray, out of the funds of this society, the necessary travelling expanses of the persons so deputed and that authority be given the saiti committee to open a correspondence with the different parts of the country, for the purpose of naming all necessary informatioA." Such a committee have accordingly been appointed, and have -commenced their labours, (to be continued.)

ICR I J! K t L C A K NEWTHKO RY. No. II. Tn addition to the first number of dlMp.uM'ion, I ivw olfer and anruxafew more ? appleim ntal re fie o Tigris and i mplications, on the subject, f. r the purpose of more clearly elueidatine; hat has already been said and v hat I :i!v, nou about to say. In. Unfit st place, the object of mv discourse is to prove that the soul, on which elep va th irtc pouxr and faculty of Xca n.i. that characterize and distingui h n:i from the hruU , is abutted 1 ? , i.-.n time, to rem.'. a i and exi-t $: ti,;Ur'K-c natara., or living matter th et firms the corpr. al mas or h I , at the end of wh"n h required tie. having attained its atmcol pcrf :io:i,takrs !tsvit from the old ho- . T machine, u hich ;o ada die tails i x state of tt. i-iur, and .it s to u. : th. soul or movimj pr.wt r eC: : . !lainhecn a second tm b a a.r.d translated, into a u-w itt u i s n'suilati d iaiv) the rr- . ' ,.i of life immortal. And b . - . ;:urid a tute of immortality, u a !eiri.; no lo-rr- :ohed to this c rthl- orb taVes its i,.ht to that v ' I I v.-h ere p u r be i -. s d w e I h To p- , t!ii ? .sertion, ! t us for a in -V , n.Ivi rt to ionic of th: tribes ot . ;s, which ar governed ov and o'. ., t ie same laws of nature, that rn ;a d es, and w hit h are but a lower J'- of one vast cha'.a, th.it hinds all :i ." I creatioa, toother, trom in e , .i w i r tli pelnus. iicre then uc h ve a striking emblem, that srrvt .) r vr, in.-e me i i mv opinion. The chrvs.di itom which the butter 'v, informed we well know, was in its prim. genial state of being, nothing m ac th.m a deformed reptile, doomed to crawl upon the .surface of the earth, ami remain for a iiven time "in a state of blindness, at the end of which per'od it is regenerated into a 'Dew beine;, bin sts from the old vhrvsalid, seeks a new sphere and rises and ft utters i n the air, in all the cav beauties of mtarc. Anoth r species of 1 i whit? w orms, which are found in the palviscul i n, or fmc soil of the ra t'a, arc at a certain age changed iu! a Iargr black hectic. And so with the bee, the wasp, and multitudes of oi'acr injects and reptiles, that are m tmorphosed and translated, from on . ! tss of beings to another, of a hhro. r grade, all of which mif-ht be ad l i eed i i t: s t i nony, of the. reg-ne-raii):iof n i l in tills w orld, and the or iral instinct, of seeking another ch n u;, m a e co lgnial his cha:igfrd "ttte of existence. 2dly, the places generally known hv thr appeihtioni of Heaven, Karth and Heil, are three distinct material globes or world. In support of thi tct us only refer to the sacred page ot chronological histcjrv. In the h gian.ng God created the feeaven and the tarth. And God said, let there be a firma-ai-iu-the -.y; of the waters, & let it d; ode the ivatcrso n the waters. A I v,od mide the firmament, and QiTiticd the waters which vere under

the tirmament From those which wrre a?jve the firmament: and it was bc. And God called the firmament t'vffJ.' Gen. I. 1, G, 7, & 8. IW this we are kd to believe thu there is another world formed on a plan similar to that of our earth, on which are also Urge seas and numerous waters, allot which were collat

ed together at the smc true, to ;t those of th earth were collected to t'it-irbtcU. It is also rational to suppose that these two worlds, namely, that which is generally called Ikavcn, ;u the earth, were easily seen from the one to the other, until God spread the firmament, betw een them, the incrvmtion of which obstructed the reciprocal view. It will be seen in the above quotation, from wholly writ, th t the firmament ;;!',r,r called hc-a-v n, and that, that firmnnrjit is net a world, nor the residence of God nor his angels, but is only a line of demarkation or separation, drawn vttrvren the two worlds ( r globes, one of which is called cv bestial, and the other terrcs ti;tt. It is also reasonable enough to suppose, that in die first creation, their tontiguitv was much greater, and that they were nearlv allied, in point of situation. But for -the disobedience of man, his transgression and intrusions, the great creator wa forced to separate, the communication between the two, by a propelling powf-r and the interposing of trw He avens between them, and by means oi which, they are kept in their repectire orbits. And it came to pas when rir:i began to multiply on the f-ce of the earth and daughters were born unto them. That the ons of (7? saw the daughters of ?,vr? that thry st- isir; and they took tiiem wives ail of which thv hose. And t!ic f,ord said, my spirit saa'd not abvavsstiive with man tor f.c aio is ,l.-sh. " Gen. vi. t, 2, 3. All this have we adduced in evidence of ;m . 1 i v i material world for the ; feption of man, after he has undrre; ne a metamorphosis tliis only bireejtb.e ploce of bis apjn enticesliip. in wb.ich he is to quality himself to engige in the business, of that eter nil world, m ohr'the direction d" the God most high, in that chme, v.iitr there shall be no change, r.o altercation but one continued concordance of peace, love and harmonv. Thirdly, it furthermore comports with reason for us to draw in our minds the contlusion, of the existence of a third mundane region or globe, situated at an equal distance irorn the other two, and balanced by the same propulsive, and attractive powtr. Puis I believe is a d'-earv desert, of scorching sands and barren wilds, similar perhaps, to the torrid regions of Africa, or tropical deserts of Arabi i, w here the meridian sun, or some other buruinghody, which bv itspropinquitv, diffuses its blazing ravs with such vehement power, as aimost to accend the ignited, atmosphere; which is always impregnated with such a portion of caloric, as to render the place an eternal torment, to all whose miserable situation, may be cast upon these wretched shores. To this dismal place, I.htiievethe fallen angel, was banished to suffer everlasting ignominy, for his seditious rebellion. There to wander and howl around the cragged clifts, and rugged coasts, in agonizing distraction, but never to escape. To these barren rocks and direful bounds, are also exiled those unhappy and lost beings, who are found unw orthy of entering into that kingdom, where God and his angels in joyful triumph reign. There I believe they have to suffer the same pangs and pains, of this awful realm that satan does, but over them he has no command, ail being exiles and fugitives together, are all on an equalitv; there to wander without escape, throughout eternity under the ire, of an offended God. V. I. R. G. I. X. Philadelphia Nov. 6. The meeting oi the ScuUihold.

era of the Bank of the United States which iusjust terminated, was, it will be ecollected, convened in pursuance of a provision of the charter, requiring such a convention once in every three years. The otdy duty enjoined cm the Directors of the Bank, as connected with t his meeting, is, that an exact & particular statement of the debts which shall have rem lined unpaid after the expiration or the original credit, for a period of treble the term of that credit, and of the surplus " profits," fcfe. be laid before the Stockholders. Unfortunately, the Board of Directors had no report to make under the last clause of the sentence. Under the first part of it, a statement was laid before the Stocknolders, lilcrslly complying with the requisition of the law as far as the books would allow. It was, however, evident, that this statement, though literally just, was actually calculated to decieve and mislead; and was, therefore, very probably ordered not to be primed. A single fact will illustrate the propriety of withholding it from publication. -The loss at Baltimore is stated in the report at 1,700,000 dollars; yet the a mount of protested bilUand notci, which have been lying ovc for treble the term or original credit, is oniyyvr thousand dollars; whilst at another Branch, which has becnirce from suspicion of mis

conduct, the amount of protested bills is stated at 70,000. The key to this riddle is to be found in the mode in which the books of Binks are kept. The Baltimore heavy losses, in the one case, had not accrued the eiht months necessary to entitle them a place in the statement; c5 at the other Branch, the amount of protested paper was on pledges of local and United states, stocks, on which the owners were not prepared to pay the required curtailment of 25 percent; and which, though safer than anv other debts due to the bank, are now Win over. With regard to the amount of protested bills and notes at - the Parent Ban-v in the city, winch appeared to us to be enormously large, amounting to upwards of 600, 000 dollars, ?r was stated, in explanation by Mr. Chevcs, that the whole amount of losses at the Mother Bink, was estimated from a source, on which entire reliance might be placed, was only 102,000 dollars; this estimate, he was himself satisfied, was sufficiently large. The remainder of the debt consists principally of notes sustained by ample pledgesof stock, at or about its par value. franklin Gazette, Of the forty-one members from the five New England States, but six are federal. A fe v years since, thirty-eight of them were federal. Of the 1 89 members from the twenty two states, about twentyfive are federal, and five or six neutral. Of the whole number, xoo were members of the last Congress, and 86 are new members; the latter including several mem. bcis of Congresses preceding the last. Nat. , Fnm the Western Spy. B&rkarit$.A well authentica

ted Verbal account ha? readied this oitv, which stites that M Ch.irhs Peltier, of Fort Way w is most inhumanly murdered Little Svvan creek, 8 or io mil beyond the river Rusin, ah ,u five weeks since. Mr. Pei:i and M". Longloy wereonajour ney fnm Fort W i; ne to Dtroir and put up for the night at a sm?j" hit;, at the said creek occupiet by an Irishman. The foilowjro. day, Mr. Peltier being unwct Mr: Loiigloy proceeded on ta Detroit, and was to get sotrie of Mr. Peltier's friends to send himThe ensuing night, a Mr. IVrhht put up at the same house for th night, C the sane man zvho it appear lost a hand in hading cannon a Dayton, about 1814.) The account states, that the man of the house was absent that night until after daylight, and that the boy, in the morning missed Mr. Peltier and "Aright at caily dawn, and pre. ently after saw Wright coins back, witli blood cn his leftshou!tier aiid arm. If appears, by the account, that it was a day or two after the murder, before Mr. Peltier's friends learnt what had become of him, or what had mppened ami that eventually a traiii.tbluwi was traced from t he house to t& creek, where it wa b,arpoedtis body was hid in tiie swamp. It was supposed he was murder cd for his money, having, as tha account Mates, one hundred del lars in specie, tied in a whits, handkerchief, and several haa. dred dolhui it: Piatt paper in lis pocket. .Mr. Longloy who proceeded on to Detroit, had several thousand dollars with him. Report says, the whhe har.d. kerchiet which Mr. Peltier had his dollaib in, was seen in ths possession of Wright when he came through the settlement A River Raisin. Nov. iSth, 1819. I r u v , (S 1 r . i n ) A 'ljUiT The ror.d from Madrid to Cuf ha.s been crowded l-.;rsomc das pas1? with generals, superior olRccs, com-:;";;--kric kc. who are proi et;i with all h i Ac to join the expedition, which is at. length n the eve el HA departure. General C.ddcioti, ft ho is appointed commander m chid, ha received all his instructions, and very extensive powers both to r.tgK".'i and to prose 1 ute the war with vi:0i', in case Ir.s ci torts to procure a pi lotion should not have the desired elfcct. The proclamation which is to be published and circulated with prolasicrt as soon as he buids in America, luj been drawn up at Madrid. On th; other hand, ail the troops dispersed in the lour provinces of Ar.dalaMA hav e received orders to proceed to St. Mary, the Ise of Leon, and the cne virons of Cadi.. The government has made imredible dibits to (WJ plcte these preparations, and the expenses have been so ei.ormous tnn: the treasure has been ex'ruted, Four m'Uions of reals were ttnt lro iMadridfor the army last week. The most absurd reports are circulated respecting Melehor and bis bnad. The following account appears to ! the most certain. The troop of t"1' chief does not amount to -00 men; and it subs sts entirely by pilh'tr YVdu'ii it is followed by' dcWam'1,1 of troops, it retires into the defde $ the moarjtains, and divides into snui parties, which ioin when the daaf is past. Manv of those robbers rt4 been billed, others taken and han?r

V hat proves that thev are not to.daie U, that the high road from-Al '