Indiana Republican, Volume 4, Number 191, Madison, Jefferson County, 24 August 1820 — Page 2

iu:inn.il debt of America Villi It'' revenue, Aid then to mv e x fore thev ascribed cut isrrf. to SUch C3U?PS as tllOSC owttiihhe hai alluded. The - i f t hf vt'frr5n .T i.nT tf If n nr. e ici wis qune evident; here wa n; mv&terv in it: eve- - one n i i ' ! r -ee it; it wis this t fiat, whilst Kurrpe had been t t war for twenty years out or c :he list 25 year ;, America had r; nly been at vvr.r tor two year'?. Hence she felt the etiects ot the War; but how did site feel then ? Why she, became the principal neutral power during the gfeatsrpait of that period; ny, at onetime she was the o:.!y neuiral power. She urclicil this countrv with articles from the continent vhkh it could procure no where the, and thus had incre.i-ed in vcahh, in agnculture, in r.aidtinn, in commerce, and in cvctv tther nitional rescjree, u re than any other nation had t r chine in the same period. !iad made in th ?c 20 ycai 5 !-... rt -s that, und'-r other cirL:.' ' ' she couid nU hive made in C, no, nor in So, years. 2sVv, ever, when the arts f peace ! .id K :un once more r,i 11 ui Jin in i uir iu, kh America r'c't t tie effect, not of hei former di nc , but of her former pn -pci ity. She was iv iv retrograding, .m i inu-t retrt e the immerse rules which v.e had made in tiie hist twenty years, until die stood in the ; t -Uau n which she t henoct up;i. aid His lordship goes rathe: too far. We hope, and bchc-T, that toe United States ate not tlcstined to decline, as he predicts, although they may not ai'n fee the icry pr apcrous time- w ith i t.!. ?i tlifv lnvc horro 'orp been blessed. Ikstcn Pat:.'. . t a t v a t ; r ibe Ft'- tt 1- i ' cl i i ' pt :;u m v. a- the tallowing I n .n, . . : . 1 1 X 1 (K. tr Jiuin. lit ' el. a tin- ( .i. t a JuM. ' 1 .,. t the - :. . t r Is n u ! thol DiiK'a .1 ' l!..w , tn hi Nibs' lu 6' ih t At! aCt 1 I .Ml-. igt vtr.itc t ) xl ' lad', Ldiia' , h.ti i-p ot thai II' ii j . i of M tnl , p. i , i i ,i ia : (-.;.; f C'" "A ; i - . ' ' ' ' it V Vv . .. te v tv o e : " ' ' ! - ' li..r, it . ..i.'.u vi : h v , jr.. , : i . o .it i .; '. " . tt. ' .li' It tbi- ; ' i I t v ' o . j, ( li t .! IV h I ah a r lu f, i- :t nu r. t V '. ! ii 1 an- i VI AO. v u, a - a; i.-tv s 1 C u'-, - a i u n-. .!V; a a t, 1 tii t; li' i 1 1 tii.ikr 1 ..nil 1 t'-.n - n i tiM it 1 .1 1 Kill ?;u f (i . 1 t v. 01 a law i.tr y ; at tPttl.ial 1 , ; t t int , ii d biti .ist.u A ! v th- 11 -.1 tl. r- h ::d t.n.t th. T"i. I cti arr ; 1- irx ; 1 :'t 1 tS in tali 111 - tt. vl tH -vi I' 11 t tin t iu;nui it . C t i ; i i s. ten-, h w c hi 1 n ciuiat,id ou m.!v li t t ; t'.u i -a t t!..;t t itnpoit.rtt n't .burr J. r me a -r"!.t v.: i t o m n..m. 1 t cL in 1 i- 1 1 T t! Tin, But ail tlii-it pv )(. ?1, i 1.4. 'i iu- c pi't'jt tts du'a t ttikc ii.t fnjt i t th. !j;at!:r. I rry he ?;e-.:!:r :a m itv. , v; t.tknuiv, hvit, really I Irur t!.'iu;lit ?-o mut-h 01 the luhjtct, ti:..t 1 taa't avoid crrcsu.v si.aiiuiub, vvii.iuur vu think v i d v tn. I il i no i t t i ! s t t improvements I a-n hv paa n" at a uuln atdlv to our 1 own m inula- turcv bat then I think tr.at. m 1 rder t 1 ure the ia dt w e itmst u 7 a t indiv iduiuv Lt t tiie r.. nh; a ,:.:. g:n at home, , ,1 1 e 1 ml t tb bt l y we d .dl -'. 1 jjrt rid oi the bird turns, th tt -' mm b t oiiijl ainetl cf. Fo 1 -a hit.g ut lor h gislat r aid, wktle v o-,re m ase idle, -iting tn. iiimiiii the f ihb- w h' whs n 0, f. '.n b I v h l i t 01 the it ht t t , i,t II, 1 . uh - to help

he

hivn, irtjad of putting his ovn bhuhlcr to the hetl. ntut help rmrst b t . t-tul. rren, at.d it t ;at v. ill net ans'.vi r, whv tht-n we nui' call lor Iit-reulca t assist us.

' c art t i ) hnd f shnwir-r out in (Air t.:v ih; s ; 1this v. av t.ar t tar exct td oar iacoiiu s. Oar thui'iV n s rrrnst 'c drtsst u oft and craj rant";, liiite'ul I i :r iinicv u ools Oar vounir s arc two prcua t !e set n in u rsc dn-ss, r.r.d their ex.r.aapce is In isvntg ruin on our lanoWit ii vou can ie.ducc our .s to prtltr t5urjr women t r J .1 . tiir real wr)rth, rather tn.m l;r r ir hhow ; when you can getth.m t) :h o- a wife who can make a i u,ai ( i hitro, anu a ( . 1 f j 'O.l tf T und -:,f b'ittcr in prtfercne c'll w n. tJ-.cs not.uncr but Came IK I " t ,i f' in hrr silks and h.r lacts, then, nl mm. vou av t-xpi ct to s t a u'.anu'c f.;r the h.ttvr. Wc u.u-t j e! j.i'.k t j me i:o ..a oi'i sinpin.ii i nn t iii.u :t v.- ixjvu tosi..more pi -p .'- us o..y -. i ne t;me r- -jr.. nn irt ir , v 1 -i a MHii'le iv tc wa- h lor a.n aoviuiU ot nr iu . hot now honds x ni' t t;,.u; --. are :hiu-ht alrM?-t n sec .u n want tnir. i ou mg ta tire e on knee . tl w b a nas t - ft t ens went ff tctu-.lviue vb, it h occasion, t 1 1'. the e trava-e ou nKir-Her ot li - Li WZ to ( hie u a i1it to p.u" Ex.ona n 1 x it i . . i 1 ni..ti. r, et n;ie m n v. ih '.no t T-. aeh o ride a !i : to r se.:i" v v wl; be t, ,, s. tit e "i . t ! b ' t o ',) ! ' ch th- ir i ; ': r tv it pa i r....Let them ! ; n "-porting in a i' i g i e. tb if b-.tht r i ' n I .a e t e i . ( I 00 e : ; - : t Vi O ' H it toil n v ti e ! t i . I '. : : t ; ut.nl i .an : ' ; t 1 ' .1 ! : i ' ' lam t i ' be 'U 0i. , I 1. 1 - 1 1 i t , : 1 ) i o a 1 a-: oi 1 . .:0 O I I i t V " I ' ' ' . ' . i V - " 5.. . t.-e K tl.ai ea ( t: - W ! e. i ' i . Ch to iia' , . v i : " ' mi .at. ah C i rv sp ;h : i t ; ! ' i tin ' i a i die hi a a: j .! m l e Ml . . 't a'nl 1 1 e . a ' i . ( me d n: i ' i - : . . . i '. i i a t i one i t . :i i iiv d v .u,l. i he t t.ire ? vd, t Te i. I oa 1. 1 : I i r a i . ! O o, the are e-t v ? i'.fl-, to ' : . ;tc . : ' tt nd t! 1.. ' : al . ii, !H l aO t O, ; t ,i i b tN.ii ti)'' m. mo; o. nil it 0 t j tne t v m . v 1 tt.a. v ' 0 " vuK' pT .-a. e. t , e im at m i. " a el i ri - f v. 1 iik iv ! b t. i f t ftviU. n th . - d in u A K l.ltIA . a n .... i U'OiIM a On'euah to.- mvi ts o ; .t a t V t Y.tC! ilv j. Max all , - e ,a. . .1 at t) v .: - ia ' . c . ft t gia ttiv a . m ?. tr.o i, as r wi re c- oM.i: !-::"a the v , h re th ; s i m - i . v ' a a. 1 1 re e. t. t ! t l .llSr ii , th and thr a i d. A uv m m- ; I ttiac Hi! M, to vrs oi t!A ur ale I . .1 . n - tV..i t f v t , v k . 1 : ' . ,4 A cl Alt er hOAA, S ! Tt -; ' t . t 1 ' I t . 1 ' . t - ! on the 7 da :n V t:.im 1 . I 1 nth s m ,r. - 0 1 - 4 A 1 - 1 .a a e ! . t . e sn the tl t!A soldi! . A 1' 1 tb il H tt ! W ' o e i . or. a ra.g el Ik I 1 vi higo aed 1 rp r hae al.tK.ie., v 1 e ti adui t d and ihr.cd in a t ". rati 1 in no cdu r L gidade c boil ave the Chamber ot Deputie;. ' The tliNCiAsaan above nn nticr.e. 1 Ofcuried shoidv after the eicat riots ia Paris. FY.: ha 1 v ; on.' a ' 1 - 1 1 eaa lite th r pce.is gtt.ul excited patties t r hieh 01 the ii. a.e at cl re i.r. and c erv t f Via FF tn S'AiKi.-us expresi-ni tnre . 1 : r. p- otedU hcatd, in which the vu::un e c- r Hit'r.alU jcipctl. 'The 1ironn5t.1r.ee of w orr.cn o;nig iod 01 1 niv ac ting t a.i atiy iiil'i, cr .1 detaeh.n.nt ot a party i v Po a, i an i v il e?rv n; w . ".n . n scldom iuin till p.u tit s aie will -. - g.O'.tr. 1 (v. r ; aituin. Fh t v tin n h ad the mi.b and tae arMltomnnnce host!; itHS. - t . 1 he n iiiih.e and annvitn.ay coutse a ! l the it t. , ti sh woiio. in Firinil! m . r bc loigott.n, w!h! tone h-c tdtnt in th

hr,t.-,rv of the revolution isrerr.cmb l Private !et;crs describe Trance as being in the tnot horrible state one vt rv intelligent correspotulcnt s.iv., "The fire which blazed in Amtrica in T6 will soon illumine I'" ranee and Germany. The people are too w-H inioroo d on the subjet of ih rights of man, longer to submit to be governed by weak, caprxious, or snpcraouuatcd monarchy. "The vtrv fact cf persons in France dirinr t write Utters contabling tbe v..ntiment is an evidence th t d-e l)oa-ted iroi ;m oi the police i wtakemd, and that govei n mint dare not enforce the ia"b' uarv s f I'rancc at this period, lest there should be a re action, and th teniae cw (; , :.-

OUi Id be reti Aved in Paris. V:rk, July ir). The elegant last sailing ship Julius Oesar, Captain Marshall, arrived late last night, from Liverpool, which place she left on the 2?d ult We hive received by her London papers to th? 1 -th, four days later than our former advices; the substance of which is, That the secret committee in th? case of the Queen, stood ovcr in the house of commons, for the evening of the 16th of June; v?hen it was supposed, in case of a favorable issue between her and ministers, a farther postponement would take place. Nothing certain, says the Cl ,d:cofiiiC 15th, ii know 11 on the subject of the negociations, except thatt the parties tor and agmrd the Queen, ?.re in corrcspnndcrrco, a:.d ttie neiioeii tion '-u !?d -t s. Chi the t4rh u't. the King of Enizhn ! hfid Iu fourth levee. Among tne pre-en atiotis we iuid th.at "Mr. Rush, the Americm minister, delivered his i:ew 1 j edentiais, which were U :.' ioiLdy receivcii." During the ahove levee the Oaeen was taking an airing m the country. The common coi'ncll of the citv ot Londor. wis held or. the itii id. tor the purpose of consid ling the propriety of presliding an address of condolence iind gratul ition to th: Queen, for the death of the lite King, r.nd of congratulation on her Maje-' acct;dnn to the throne and. her return to Englar.d. The addict wi moved by Mr. FivcSl, and, after some discus'ion, wis voted by the common council, by a very great majority. The Qaeen was to receive the Citv Address on the 16th cf June, agteeably to her own re quest. Sneakincr of the Queen, the Times of the i6rh observes : ' It may be ilithcult to seevery eleeply into a subject purposely involved in darkness and obscut ity; but we apprehend there is little doubt of the negociation terminating as all friends of the House of Brunswick and of t fie permanence ct the Throne wLh and expect. The unredeemed debt of Enhr.d, on the ah of J usuiry L t. amounted l. S 16,246 02 d and the total annual charze amcunted to jg.co2.i ci. which his been since'increascd by the late loan. The collection cf assessed taxes had been postponed in tiie Waterford district in consequence of the distresses in that quarter, and a like indulgence was anticipated in other quarters. Paris was tranquil as late as the 1 ;th June; but the streets were occupied bv troops, he. The new election law pissed the m m m Chambers on the 13th, by a minority of in favor of ministcrs. tins news was received at Calais the sunc evening, by the telegraph. -I m r W

Lord Nugent moved in the

house of commons, ontne 14111, a reduction of the army or 1 5, ceo men negatived, by a majority of 54, on account, it was argued, of the disturbed state of the countrv. LATE FROM ENGLAND. Office cf the Mercantile Adv. New fork, July 31. Since our last we have been favored with a Liverpool paper of the 19th, and the London Courier of the evening ot the 17th of June, received by the Julius Cisar. On the evening of the 16th the debate relating to the queen, anticipated, was further postponed, in the house ot cominons,till the Monday following; and in the house of lords, the order for the meeting of the secret committee wa deferred till Tuesday. Lord Castlereagh, however, stated that no further adjournment of the question would take place, but that on Monday a full communication would be made upon the subject. The congratulatory address of the city of London to the Queen, was presented on the i 6th, by the lord mayor, in full state, attended by several aldermen, sheriffs, and about 90 members ot the common council. In answer to the address, the Queen made the folkmhig reply : kkI return you my heartfelt thanks for this dutiful address, vhicti is both loyal to the king, and affectionate to me. If anything could lessen the grief which I must still feel tor the loss of those dear relations, ot whom I havebeen deprived since I left England, it would be the proofs I now receive, upon my return, that their memories aie cherished n their virtues deserved. In the new trial to which I nn exposed, my i irst duty to vindivi'e myselr, arid my next wish is to see nothing attempted that may hurt the reelings ot others. But, ;n all the troubles throuirh which i have pissed, the generous attachment of the ihiglish people has been my safe guard against the king's enemies and my own; and be well assured that no time can weaken the grateful impression of such obligations." The Courier says "This reply of her majesty to the otii cious and ill timed address of the common council, is cautious it appropriate." In consequence of tue pressing solicitations, the chancellor ot the exchequer hjs proposed that a sum not exceeding 503,ccc. should be granted, and ap plied in such manner as may best tend to obviate the effects felt from the stoppag of the Irish banks. London, ( Courier ) June 17. It is with much pleasure we announce the entire suppression of every unpleasant symptom oo connected with the refractory conduct of the bntaiion of the guards, which we spoke ot yes teroay. The misguided men are already deeply penitent, w have rmiif ttirw.n-il to imnlarr inrpr. ccasion in their behalf with the commander in chief, and promise, by their future conduct, to evince their loyalty to t lie king. The only overt-act was commit ted by one man, who refused to obey orders. He will be tried by a court martial. The other wing of the battalion were marched off for Portsmoth this morning, in perfect order. At b!e to avail themselves of this oc currence, for their own base Last niglit, net ween purposes. 9 and 10, a mob collected round

the horse guards, touting an(j

nuzz ung "i.ong iivethequcci.' i ney trteci every tiung to extite the guards to mutiny, but with, out effect. Towards evening also, man? persons assembled round the gates of the King's Mews, which were closed. As it grew duk, the crowd increased very much, and becune so noisy and riot, ous, that the police interfered, and several broken heads were 1 1 1 .1 given and received. Two ol three ot the mob were event rf. ally secured, and sent off to BiAy street, hut this only increased turbulence of the other-, U about 11 o'clock it was thought necessary to call out a deta.h. merit of the lire-guards. No rious disturbances, however, took place. Many idle rumors were current this morning, that other regiments ot troops 1avc manifested symptoms ot disobc. dience, but they are wholly without foundation. France. The Paris papers ot Wednesday have just arriv. ed; their contents are of little in. terest. L instated that all it tranquil throughout the capitalno further assemblages had n. ken place, and the service of the mi ho ary is limited to a few pn. role ., ia a measure of precaution. The Spanidi merchant; hi London have waited on he Duke de Ih ias, the new ambassador from Spain. In answer to tiieir congratulation on the happy events in Spain, the duk said "It gives me p!eiute tj a tire you, that the king is u idneertiy attached to the constitution as anv man in the coun. try. Spain, I trust, will nov become the abode and asylum of rational liberty, where peisuns tiom a'l p?iis of the wciidnuy tm A pre tec lion" IS'irfslk July 31. King. Ton, (jamaica,) ppcrf, to the 27th June, arc received at Lvtord's Couvncricaf reading . i and N"w-Room. H. B. M. brig Sophie anived at Ih it Royal on the 17th June, in S days from Forto Uello; previous to her s lilingirom whence, accounts had been received from Lima, via Panama, ct the arr ival at Valparaist) of Sir Thomas Hardy, in the Superb and that the Vengcur and the remainder of the squadron were daily expected at Lima. Accounts .had also reached Lima ef Lore' Cochianc's frigate, th? O'l logins, having bet 11 wrecked on the coast. 1 he AngloFan iot troops who were shipped od by lirivjii from Rio de li Hiche, after the destruction of that town, were in great distress on their arrival at Kingston. Hie magistrates of that city, however, very humanely gave orders tor supplying their immediate wants rations of beet and bread, 1 lb. of each per man were supplied, and rMminrl ilil,' Kirr it k nrOvidcd (tr ff "if rtTlinod Ition. l" itl ti v .V. V v-v "7 ,, if-" they could be pcniuncii 1 - posed ot. l ney, nuco , y X511 and insist3 i 1 became mutinous, on being at liuerty to go w here thev plea-eil. This was deiii them, and they were moreo. told what the consequences would be, if they continued re 1 b fractory; whereupon they " came more orderly, h JJ commended to draft them 1 into the different regiments at inj ton, but very tew of them couu be prevailed upon to enter, n the officers ot those rffiH"cnl ,T seemed averse to having 1 1 . rhrm. KinJ, b them. - ly, the Assembly took the - . . , ... OIK ter tn hand and a.,itcti a bounty of to, a head tn yii ers or iiulcis oi mcic