Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 186, Madison, Jefferson County, 20 July 1820 — Page 2

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.''.i- prrs.! t f ?M mti hs; Vr wmI I. ail with j the njivil ot mui a ui' lvMvc tici:d them their V.V cf nzbiiity the"1 jiiz't -f rGj ;'v nd .vfr ::j"is cf religizus firsecuti::. Our states are becoming intersected with canals through uhich are to flow streams cf wealth- to invigorate and enrl:h the remotest sections of our nation. The time is not far distant when our interior villages will become marts of commerce, where the fruits ot industry may be exchanged for the wealth of eastern nations, and for every convenience cf human life. But amid the profusion of blessings that spring from our soil, and flow in from 3broid we feel our pride as a nation chastened and our enjoy, ments yet imperfect. TIjc wound, long felt by our country has been aggravated, and the stain upon her national charac

ter enlarged, by the late extension of the detestable evil of slavery. That a principle so pregnant with curses, so repulsive to humanity, should not find irt an American congress more bands to 3rrcst its progress, w so less astonishing than it isunpardonable: It tour.d its unblushing advocates among the representatives ot a free a.d virtuous people, aud who by this abandonment ot honor and tidelity to their constituents, have laid thcmelvesbare tothe sharpest reproach. Hence, the fairest portion of the territorial globe, on which, so many boons ur heaven have been p jure' to create it the happy residence or man; is hkeiy 10 be the land xf fiffression, where tae ridiet bounties of nature are turned to i he miotics ot its inhabitant. El. rated Missouri, thy destiny 1 ii a gloomy puapcxtive in tnc f:eo uiu ' evel A more anxi i:s wia cannot possess he iv irt oi the chr;. and philahthropi, tlian that ti e Mitj tuvs ui the .t itJp.s cc ame-

by evert prjcedmgeximp1ctU.it. the neV government. him she will perish by these dsstruc- Quirogi and Riego irc named, tivc trails. The hand of Indus- among other conspicuous leadtry has too long diviJ-J its ers in the revolution, witri strength between 'the labors of great distinction, but J CI the plow, and the grasping at they decline his m a j est y-s -la-schemes and "airy speculations." vors, and great jealousy ana Our manufactures have too suspicions exist. long been neglected, and the Gen. Freyres, wno is chargmcchanics have abandoned their ed with being the author ot tnc shops to give place to idlers and dreadful massacre at Cadiz, u tiplers. The pride of a people in prison there, and is to be increases . as industry declines, judged by the Cortes, lhcsoland the first step of an indolent diers, it was said, were to suN man is into extravagance or .fer a quintar, i. e. every httn profligacv. There are many man to be shot, votaries of pride and luxury The last accounts from the who will not abandon their i- United States' squadron in the dob while they have one frag- Mediterranean were, that they ment of a broken fortune to had left Mahon on a cruize; lay at their shrines. But those they were all expected t Gib- . i . i u.v i - .il, tnr trt waif"

to vlioin is ieri ins smaueit rauai awui ijm i-j,

the arrival ot Com. Bainbridge, who was daily expected from America. Market for American produce at Gibraltar very dull. Flour plenty, and sales making .it e dollars" Beer dull at 10

remnant -undevoted, whose hands are not enfeebled with -sloth and shrink not from labor, have here an animating prospect of competency and wealth. To relieve ourselves from th. imrwn;ricSH vtAtc into which we

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are thrown, nothing is so mucii. .dollars, and porK, 13 14 wanting as a proper distribu- larCo'onial produce also at tion of employments among reduced prices, our citizens. Agriculture the Madrid Gazettes to the 2d most forsaken c: all has more cf May, are received, which allurements, and secures more arc principally . occupied wit: happiness to th human mind, political disquisitions and spcthan any other pursuit that can alations on the local anairs ot

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employ tnc activity cr man. The husbandman is the pride and stay of his country. Dependant on none but him who rules the seasons, and whoe pro. mise cf seed time and harvest

that country.

FROM THE SPANISH MAINE. Charleston, June 19. His B. M. sloon of war IVas?,

h nrver failed, he is above the caDtain Carter, from Jamaica

tear ot poverty and want. He and Havana, bound to England, toils with cheerfulness through with dispatches, touched of! the day, smd at night enjoys our.Bar on Saturday. and sailed the softest repose, i he objects again yesterday, or his dire then become the fa- . We have conversed with vorite charge of heaven, lie some ot her olficers, -who came quenches - his thirst . and feed -up to town, .and- learn, that his appetite at the purest- foun- two days previous to her leavtinsof health. By increasing v ing -.Kingston, (29th May,) a j-jriculture we extend the wings vessel arrivedin a short passage 1:? corr.merce, and open to from Cartlger.a, bringing auarcounts that the

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tnirkabb of thee decree? is one of the 24th of April, which ordains, that, for the purpose of giving the people a knowledge of their rights and duties, and in order that they may be enlightened on these from the very source whence they had been too often deceived, all the parochial curates ot the monarchy shall explain to their pirishion- , ers, at stand hours on the Sundays and holidays, the political constitution of .the Cortes; .pointing out its utility to all classes, and refuting all accusations against it: that the same - shall be done tor the children of the primary schools, by their teachers; for the students in the universities 5c eclesiastical seminaries, by the regular professors ot the law ami of moral philosophy; and for the inhabkants of convents 2nd univerjsallv of all iiterarv and monastic establishments, by their principals. The decree alo directs, that the constitution be stereotred at the Royal Printing otK-

ces4 to uukc a copy of it attainable for every one; and that it be printed and distributed in all the trans-marine dominion otSpiin. Another decree establishes zn anniversary commemoration, -with the utmost military and eclciasticd pomp, of the-deaXh of those Spaniards whom Murat butchered in Madrid, on the reo.md ot May, :SoS: another . prescribes and regulates the oranisition of

edhim; asktng hU pardon f.. tneill he had d ,nc hitn; prof sed the utmost sorrow f0r suffering; exhorted him t' maintain the -constitution, j to rely on his support; and f nally, both burst into tears! After Arco Aguerro, onVc' the heroes of the army of th! Isle Leon, had been-carried iH triumph by the people ofMa(j rid, he repaired to the Rovpalace, and placed his crown laurel at the feet of the "Const , tutionar king." Don Augustin Arguelles, ar. pointed Minister of Justice, bing in very bad health, on h;A return from imprisonment Majorca, was obliged to stop a Almenara, a village distant se. ven leagues from Valcntia. The principal members of the Cau. Ionia regiment, in that city, repaired, -to ths number ottwen. ty-four, to Almenara, and brought the distinguished pat. riot on their shoulders ia a lit. tcr to Valentia. How diffcrcr.t this in spirit a::d effect from the harnesjing th: populace in Man.

Chester, to drag the radical dsns

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lunatec ar.J tneir conoiw n prvveJ. Ou C hutzai:;i a.iy may conU ;ciuly hope ia Divine lYovuk nce to aid every bunur cxertum m atlcciing it 5 objects. How happy for that degraded race; how honorable t this enlightened nation; could there be tound enough ot general sympathy and united benevolence, to restore to the land of their inhei itance, every tree ,vrc.i cf cckr where ihcy migl.t i;jciy the unshackled freedom cl their nature, and the dignity of human beings. Perhaps there yet lives gome aged tather who t such a rater jtiyi will embrace 3 son. Perhaps some mother in painful memory, retains the Ust sad view" of her kidnapped babe and will find among this groupe her child. Hut cheerless is the hope of the slave

'dragging at each remove a lengthened chain," and writhing under cruelties kthat make mercy weep to see inflicted on abrutc.n Tit tlx day will icnc U'trn the zvukeJ .Oj7 cejst frcrt irub!tz end ike "Jiury te at rj whea the poor, dispised and suffering slave shall be cradled in the bosom ct his God. Such is the connexion of our states aod so mutual and close their dependence upon each other that every political disaster U felt throughout Uic whole. The embarrassment wc now feci as a state result from thocc evils that diffuse themselves through all the veins of our natioxvalbedy, and enervate alike every member. Luxury and Indolence generate those discasci that tnest corrupt the morals, c&ruu't the rrsourcra, and desttoy the iitcity cf a people; iud if our republic des-

ip r sources. :.ct tnen a nouic emulation be found among us, that shall promote the benevolent deigns of the creator in this fertile land; that s!itll ro.U ir nc to fT rnunfrv inA

patriot army of Gen. Montilla, trtitn Rio de la tiacha, had formed, a junction with that of General 'Urdanetta; .and that both these, besides some small

detachments, had united with

to one another; and lastly that the army under Bclivar in Car

shall secure to posterity the bles- raccaa. .u.u., Mntrs of liberty & independence, centrated, were marching .upon h Carthagena and St. Martha at

the hame time, in the form ot z halt circle. Carthagena was in a distressed state; no provision in the place and no money. Manga, in the rear of it, hzd been taken by thi Patriots. The Vicc-Roy, accompanied by ;Col. Santa Cruz nd his -Stat!

"We lett Gibraltar 17th wxuttr, Mav, up to which period the vessel for St. Jago dc Cuba, carnoliticalatTairs of Spain remained ryiug with bun two hundred in an undisturbed and tranquil -thousand dolls, m specie. I here

-state, and which was supposed w " uoulK uat um qi. .-

. LATEST OF SPAIN. Neiv Tyrkt Jne 26, 'The following communication on the subject ot Spanish alVairs, was received from a passenger on board of the brig Lunice, arrived at Quarantine

on Saturday mornm.

woul

of the

d continue till the meeting tha would have shortly tailen e Cortes, fthc beginning into the possession ot thclatri-

i rA .,c iir .ots. as the iurtxr was closely

cd for with much interest and blockaded by the squadron ot cnxictv, as the commencement Admiral liaon, ot ij ail, of a new state of things, tothe which was provisioned tor sis thorough destruction of the old months, and well supplied with system. Nothing had transpir- arm, and ammunition, cd from which a conclusion can be drawn is to the course to be Si AlN. pursued towards their transat- VTc have received a . cenes of lantic possessions. It was gen- Spanish Gazettes (the Constitucrally believed, however, that tional Diary of Barcelona) to the -the Cortes will make a merit of 6th ot May. 1 hey turmsn a necessity, and that the most lib- tcast to one who takes a lively cral policv will be adopted, interest in the Spanish revoluThis course, it was believed, tion. Every -thing m them dewculd meet with great opposi- notes national energy, elisticstion, as they have not yet ceas- ty, ani reform, iatnotism, cd making a distinction between talent, knowledge, experience, the two exenions for a change are shewn to be all in full arul ot government: That of Spam salunvy motion. I he system being called "La Santa insur- of cclesustical ditcipltne and ad rcction de Espania;' whilst ministration is under revision, that of South America is termed A subjected to various beuefiLa Criminal insurrection dc cial diaoges. Royal decrees aAmerica." bound, tending to rbc regenerThc king continues to pur- ation of every oranch of governsue a course calculated to meet ment and economy, particularuhc wishes cf the people under ly th? finances. The most re-

the National lilitii k'to guard the constitution;" ami it appears that numerous volunteer companies arj forming themselves tor the same object. The Barcelona 'Diary complains of the fabricated or distorted news respecting Spanish aftiirs, given in the French gazette. " It traces them to malice chiefly, and in part to ignorance ot the Spanidi language. .It contradicts thj rumors of revolutionai y movement: in Portugal, and the assertion of the British ministerial .journals, (upon whose tone it animadverts sharply,') that the South Amcricm Provinces wiU not receive the constitution. It alleges that the best results are expected in S nth America, when the intelligence ot the revolution is received there. It relates that Ferdinand espostulatcd with the French Ambassador at Madrid, in regard to the ca

lumnies .vented in the French nlrr. rovaust and ministerial

-journal, against the Spanish revolution, and that he assured his excellency that he, Ferdinand, was the first znd the heartiest comtiiittionjiLt of Spain. Much good pleasantry and keen .sarcasm are indulged in the Spanish papers about the fears of the Prussian, French, aud British governments, as to the influence of Spinish example, and the infection of Spinish liberty. The French journalists are fully matched in point of ability, and over matched in the topics of recrimination, and in poignancy of satire. The whole number of French troops in the neighborhood of the Pyrennccs, is stated at 3700, and represented as kta cordon against freedom." Patriotic pieces are constantly performed on the Spanish theatre; a new one, en

titled "Liberty Hectored,' was announced for the zd of May, at Barcelona. Some of the particular traits mentioned in the Diary, are full of meaning, and well worthy of being repeated. When Canga Arguelles, the new Minister or Finance, who had come from the fortress of Ceuta, appeared tor the first time before Ferdinand, the latter would not al- . low him to koccl, but cmDrac

FROM EUROPE

NLW YORK, June 22. The ship Merchant, Fmvfcr nrriv-d wt xhis port yesterday bringing 2 Liverpool piper of the :5th May, zr.d a Lloyd's list or the ith. The Cornmer. cial Advertiser gives the fbJa;v . iug summary and extract L'his ship brought but 15 let. tei", only 7 or 8 of which were ' for this. city. Billing' Liverpool advertiser, states, t!ia: the proceedings of the new Parliament begin to is. sume.a very interesting character. The first question which his tested the strength of the partics, was on the Droits of the Crown. Mr. Brougham was . the leader in the debate, on tht, part of the opposition, and Mr. Canning 011 that of the minis, try. The question was on placing the admiralty Droits at the disposal of parliament. The votes Mood on the side ot the ministers, 273011 the opposition bide t" the house 1 55 ' giving the turmcr a majoiuyof 1 ! S . The health of lordCastlereagb does not permit him to attend to his parliamentary duties; but, it is suM Mr. Canning supplies his place with great talent, and, as a brilliant debater, standi perhaps unrivalled in that Assembly. . Ia the provisions for the civu list, the Queen, it 'is said, hai been wholly lost sight of. The London Globe &tates, positively.

that lier majesty zrtll mt rennf to England. hi hprnme tw

mil Aj r , 1 advocate of a free system t

trade, and has Drougnc u ,

subject up in parliament. On Tuesday the 9th, Alderman Wood brought tor-, ward his motion for a sccra committee to enquire into , mtreasonable practices alledgw f against Edwards, the spy. 1 motion wa3 rejected without J division, but the worthy derman pledged himself to toi low up the investigation, f prosecuting Edwards for W treason, at his own expen- &, from the observations m by ministers upon this proon-;; there seems no rein that the enquiry will be bv a nolle prosequi. c r ' Oa the same evening, James Mackintosh . j i committee on 1-vs; and on Mr. Maberly called xh- i .,, of "---rstt- nu ctil cunutanccs ot c , e

tion

ed c bete jod T date Fres 5ym peai act -verj inib duk pen! sou1 the pak rad atta pap hin cd.

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