Indiana State Gazette, Volume 1, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1829 — Page 3
fending to incite the blacks to the peri 'ration of the rnof horrid in.surrec-li-ant! m -Tfipr", means would have. re this, iLnved into the coffers of the"'ciely in greater profusion. Willi uch modification?, distrust would give place to general support; and the next generation might he saved ihe moitify. ng spectacle, of beholding the maria fled Alrican writhing in hi fetters, in the temple of 'human freedom -I ;ly before you, at the request of the Gov innr of Mnuuii, Georgia, and South Carolina, resolutions of those slates, tie nyinj the right of the general govern merit, by the constitution, to appropriate money for the use of the society coi.in ur.n mom: i Indiana. Duty to the state of Indiana, requires mr to rt innrk, tint the seuurge of the -pn,s'il is nut confined as it should ho, exclusively to the land of the oppiessor, hut 'liat il state, in cnintnon with her oth. r tKti-tcrs, is not exempt from tin- lash of iir crvir.o national sin. A iion-piodue-1 111,'' (ll(l Hi inii.i ii.rl . 1
. in. I pr leM ns w i he orju. ,v ,,t , ; 1
,; ,i,;u. ;,r, in ?! fiioouiagn-s to out , ,,.r :.u .i. .:, 1.. .1" ... i:.: '
.... .... """in ' i vi j 1 1 .i 1 1 1 k i iut nm-ducat' d imuioralizod hondinin. itiiul ntK.rdinu :iny ot his advant aoa s, livii-o without i-i!;N-means, or lalxe most of whom are paujis on society. This being the consequonec of expulsion hws of other states, less hunnnc than ours, n nders corresjymding measure on our p:rt neeess irv and inevitable. Whilst our laws and in-' stittitioris proclaim the slate an anluui for rlt- rood, virtuous md useful of all nations uid colours, it is due to ourselves and to the liuhis of osterity, that wofdiuuld not t ujiely sultniit to any i;nosition, which is the direct effect of foreign huh-lulion. 'I'll' ni nil it imglit Sivour sl;l;:e whit ofin-
pi: tice to into, fere wi'h any tout are alrea
dv !ier
, ,t o.b"1 Mil 'liii,. .tie call' d in. '' '..jv and i'l-t ac omrno lation ; i Ii' . " . , . , ,,.veie of new counties and ue- ' , I .f tHpmenfa. 4 jU'HE. MCCH A MCS ANP ARTS. I if inn's inteierl h uld he made ' . tr n .pec nil inquny. He who .jmj.oiI t very other occupation , ,,,, .iou, commercial or mech.in ,fP hu-c drudgery in its cultuie. "r t . the materials which chit Id rur i niic-j from the inclemencies ol ..-!. 'i4 he, wh nourishes the el . n;,,ir he perils m the hatlles id i c -rdry he, who-e incorruptible iii tifia "f seierest trial, i-f';;i!-i-t the in st seductive tempt- .;. rve- -dike vour countenance : ( irnt niil lit sides exempting n ;. bi'i '- t olfivated in hemp, to .,:..! o!l.T i.eglpr.ted produtticn? .-.a .i'ieq'i ite appropriation for :, ,:r.-. t be distributed aspne, .; i e-t rcimetis of whatever y .u . !, r : -t useful in any of the ait.
I tn licet lii lu-trv, and lim-
2 ' the -himbenn c i p ihility d s t't'y nhiXMit of geni i-, or tab r. p n air oj"tnent here coidempla .:, . .Mm !e any considerable im ,. , tip -a t!,e common chesl, ttic de,;nv if' i jU lo-liej ty i lie impo-i-rl i ii i:v t t.ix upon all spintou r. rt!" h may bo b-un l in the -tale . , ii : ly tin plan of ere i ! Use two fold object v ill be ;'(-J . t i, ot encour agiog the cta-e t r ir: t in the ue id' aideni .ei 1 tscitiri a commeudatue : i T,!;iaton, and a zea'ou com ; in la'i iat'le arid u-etul puf-uil. ; ..c - and dauSstcr- ot lndi
Dearborn; Horace Bassett James F rdlof k, Thomas Guion, and Walter Armstrong. Clark; Isaac Ilowk, A F. Morrison, and A Fife. Washington; Alexander Little, John Kingsbury, and Charles B Naylor. Harrison; Dennis Pennington, J. U
Franklin; David lVi.il.nrp ,n,i n q
INoble
:) r Minectnn with this object, ttu ,f i lure of the article, whi-kei, ior . uM bp eocnur.ige I, and it f. vi ..tjmption at lime, ili.ouate r I t - 'lit' - tti-biftoiy mode "t it- '. a, the we lth of the country , I ' e i , rr i-el , uid the nvral cori . t j r - i t v greatiy improve i- i r 'te i A -m ait amoij'it, al- ' i br Hi j r-. siiijnal gcnlltmai r. ii;. ,( ,!,. ,U(. , ,It. uefu. i th u t ) tt.e public, a- a buo . :. ' i I lend nt a ,fft t ,,, 1 ' ' ti'"' ' r'f nterpn.e. main i n ib- c .rupetit'T ftr knful and ' 'i' ! triif, in Hip nanubirture i f it'fi l l.ttiiii f ,r cb'thin". 1 . h i- been etf-'cted in idhei - r .rnoif iidalde and ceneron- . ci i ' iriMiu of nrf ultuial at e -!it-., striving to rai-e tlie e 'te .irtis'-, Hnd mech.ine.-s . ( ' ; ''v. to an f qu iliiy n, t h f 'K "f hoiualde profession of u i q 1 1 t ii i r i ;i 1 1 1 p ririt, a:.' i.' m ly b dnp by )ou, to i. Ui"f it ficrr. hciber at th .' i ! ei rfi work-li p, h! the nee - vu,.jr the bjuui, iti iv,n hii
Switzerland; John Dumcnt and Samuel J ir li. Jrjcrson; David U,!ii3 and James II. W aliacp. Orange, Thos. Collin and John D Joer. hnox; G. W. Johnson and John C lidey. Vnion; Hoss Smiley and James Levl?tOTl. Fayette, Marks C.ume. limb; IV. J Bruwn. Decatur; Thomas IlendrickHijt.'ttj; Thomas Smith J timings; K F. Panody. Marion; (J L. Kinnard. Jackson; J.,ine Hamilton, ico; Jes.-e Jackson. Fl yd; Jacob Bonce. Crasford; S M. I.everifworth. Lazrcnct; Pleasant Parks. Monroe; Jvhn Ketchum. Fosoj; William Casey. Sullivan; George Boon. I'igo; Th..,n;M r,.ike
anucrt.urgft Harriet; Yi M I
Srccr and rry; Km hard PulV V. mil .., ..i ..
. """"ii; i U Stewiirt V-,o
tf mi aa O-i : r.'i n.rb..,,.
mighty God: and thai said ccrmaiticcimir.ediately report the time Mid place. Ordeied, that the Senate he infored hereof, their conccrrer.ce reipaesiccl, and a similar committee appointed on their part. Whereupon, ihe Speaker appointed Mr. Johnston of Knox that committee.
IN SENATE. Tuesday. Bfo. 8. The Senate proceeded to the liall ol the House of Keprefentatives, when the session was opened by a solemn and impressive prayer fiom theliev. Kdwinliay, he having been jM-eviously waited on by committees fiom both houses for that juirIKi.se The Senate then returned to their Chamber. Messrs. Orr and Worth, Senators from two new districts, proceeded to draw lbr their ehssilication, when it apared that Mr. Or drew the first class, entitling him to a seat for one year, and .Mr. Worth the third class or tinee year?, from the hts MoiuLy of August last. On motion of My Fletcher, eight hundied ci.pics of tii journ:d of the Senate were oubrod to ho printed.
j Ti e Pre.-ideut now announced to the i C I .. .. " . . . f . ....
.-i i:..-, o t: ujipoijiunetu oi t lie toII( twin STANDING COMMITTERS : EhrtiuK'.Mvtvs. t iivens, Lane, laxwell, C);r, .v:d t:l;!tr. H'..;..- an.!- .Lr-i;-. Mes:. Graham I.ii:ta;, Vatts, Kobb. iv i;s. ..'(. tfr. Messrs. Stou:;;, 3Kin-ti'-v, FKt-.l.er. W:tts, Linton Do Pamvnnd
an3-l Daniel.
K(' i(.u, n. Mi t.-rs. M ivvLrll IVino-
and Weil!:.
fcTATJa GAZETTE.
i DITKD DY G. L. KLNWARD.
in the Wabash remarks upon resolutions fro:u Tennessee and Kentucky lor the su?tennrifp nf" Y I .n. - 1 "M.,"cr -nrt Smith-
...... v. nu-iHliUS til .llj'lll 4.x. field in said states which he thinks would be
Me:rs. Grr oerv. Set ir.L', Dan-
Fvtnam and Clay, Jf)IlIl 3PN8V 1 ! ''"I" i:XW' , . Allen and Cass; .y L I) ivm 1 ' "" lm Linton, SteIf. o- 1 Vel.S, Aj JviuneV. fiblir Worlb : ml I Iri'
it will s'dl beeorno vour iirevir.ro i ir- ... '1 , J. ' tll,u'e, lonntmnA t,.,iht ,.!; 1 .;.... vi... i.-i i.
- !t is our rejli', to rL'til i,eior I be tM,n-r. ! ,. , ' .. ,""r" cV J"bn-f.n, ,,, i :.,.,, ,. :(; i i
' (ir,c Hi., i frm..": .. ii . - . nun v i, i.i,iu'.':iu iiuiii.i.v,
- " v ieniieie.r. .::ni ';:
id.
by prompt collective!, the cmi'Tation into
ne s.;.teand the coin luuanreot kno t n jhii-'rs-thrown upon us from anv quarter. S'ich if liny cannot ntlbrd, by sureties, ia1 limit y U) our citizen", in ;i ie isonable line, should be thrown back into the state or country from whence they came. To ih et this it may be projH-r to require them 'ii oii'diUL: the state, to tile a proclamation f pirtictd'rs with evidence. No terms however should be demanded which could mo' in the nature of times, be complied with. For Jo tho;eof them who will till op the measure of lu,io of jt citizens, the h ind of fellowship sinui. I be oth red ; Mid Ut sucii a projT and i.e. - s i jm rtion t ti,e (itizel.s piivilejjcs should" f- e-"rnh-d, that they m.iv have "-,,,,,,. U(, iCt.. ii'-uts to the pet forma nee . ,-f irf aoii df eds. But shorn as thev now are ( f v.-iv iin-. ve of the kind, they c m do but little mme 'h n aoonize in silent desudr.
(""nt'unu:! nn bi t .)
M o. d y, Dfccn. -ir 7 , 12? Thp Fnurire utti t?esu u rf the I ,d
, Ia gi-latuie commenct.l on thi- , -i v . n l ten o t .c k
SJirlby and Johnson; Bei:m Davis.
Uan.Iojdr Lru.uel G. J:i, k-m Hamilton, Afodiun, Hancock and lbn ry Lli-h., L.-ng and Will,m Conner Fartholomcs; W Herod. The Hon -ewa called to onUr. r.r.d ..or,.. tfd toh.iliot lor S;n;,k. r: i 15 Ilall.d:
Iwns.s Sm!I.1;Y FCCeivi d
I II; w , taitti rin.-, 2, r,-,:ioL
K"ss Svurv.
Iv U'w.
.V lll!l;t. Iios- SrMii.hv, recrixed l.t IbiUK catii. rii: ir,
-iV ;,. lb:.--.- Svji.I v T( ( ( lVld i
I we II. in
:uw .
Si lifts
' vott 1 -
2- vo' wO J.
Ir;( Mi'.vrs lii.iir. l.eioor.
i 'h'w p.- ol, I ..,!. .. and ( rai am. Fi'iniAi, J Aji'a'ir.s. Me.a:. C " 1 ; y J I lav, r in i ( '! iidemin.
Moiran. I emmon r.rd 'u :.vr V J!!lb M;-;.sr.-. IM.ixw, i!
, . . i .i
- aicti oa ;iiej that
TiiUUSDAY, DECEMBER 10, In this day's Cazettew dl be found the Mcs-;a-e of (3ov. Ray, delivered on Tuesday last, 1o both Ilousesof the Ccncral Assembly. Aforra brief and imprcsshe view of the present prosperous condition or th.r State, the Governor oflVrs an estimate of the present number of our population, and advises a delay of t! e ti:ne of taking the census until the latter part of the year 1S30, so that th: increase of that v ear may form a part of the same. Rv t!ii means, he believes the State will be entitled to a more full representation in Conjrre, after the next apportionment. He next speaks A the condition of the markets portrays the important causes and event which im!urnr0 them, and concludes this subiect with a notice
ofthcbri-'hefuii;pro-pvct-oftheacrioultiiraK
i-t. Me then places in a strikin? point of view the advantages of interna! improvement, and recommends the adoption of a general system . romim nsuratewith the wants and resources of the State, and in anticipation of aid from the -eneril sroveriunent. The subiect of a proposed railway from the city of.Vcw York to
Hie .Vli.jnp, rivtr , discued, and it
In-arm- Mn the interest of the we-t forcd lv I'f'n.'nJi-.i'., I A ... .1 .
i" " " ejiianunr iiienaui'- (.,- the apvrorriations that have been made on the runuVrhmd road which, with the exception of .wt.-.iVuHl to he .xpended in this State, have bicii laadeout of the national trea-ure that aiu-ropriation bein-a part of the two i-ercent.
fund, intended by compact :i an equivalent for reitnm aim ndered state ii-ht?; which he as a reason for thv e.erci--eof caution and jud-aKTit, and advi-es the na a-e of a law to condemn private, unrehnqui bed proper thri.urhwhkh the road passes, with proi -ion for indemnity to the o ri(r-, to be redt ( -med, ultimately by the t inted State. iie earnestly reeoinmends the immediate and permanent location of the .Michigan road, -outh ot Indianapolis, and arsrues. in favour or
M'Kinnev' I 'voi'lU- thedirect route from the Wabadi to
uie i,aue. fie oropo-c ; tu o n.oil.c nf .l.a.. . ;
t"' 1
v. 1 All V ii n v.- - of common utility to the western country. W hen school section No. 16, is of but little
a lue, he considers it iust. that a law ought
to.be passed by Congress, authorising the se-
ect:on ol more desirable land. i tu it,e'r(dle' f ;it ni.-ion.Sntnn. he rre
snmes it will bkely commence its next session .-'. . a i ...1...... . .a. i .1 . i la rtf
lands would be (ifsirable, to endow the college.
And that ii any ahuv s have hitherto existed.
hey should be the subject of enquiry, as a mater of iustice to the parties concerned, and ia
eider to confirm public confidence. The state i't'i!iis and the civil code are the next objects
oi attention ; he points to the necessity ot maliii." ei-ovi-inn for the former: and states eou-
i t c i iun the code, that he will be able to pre
sent it ior the consideration ol the Legislature l.eiiire hi iin.,ciit term r"Vi.irf Th nnssnffi
' i i j & of a law, dtfie.in? more clearly the jurisdiction, of the state upon the Ohio river, and of couu-
ues upon navigable stream1, is al;o rtctrailuended. lie awakens an encuiry into the expediency ol earning into f fleet the proviMcn of the constitution i.. favor of the peer; and takes occa'ion to re commend the direction of the exertions of humane and benevolent societies to the condition of our own paupers and to the education of oor or; ban children, instead of ekin abroad, h s de-enim; objects of charity. In connection with this subject, he disapproves of unauthorised societies ami institutions, under phuiMble pretensions, but with ded;r.ns fort i lth to the w id.t s of the people and to the constitution and law s of the land. He recommends the passage of laws on the subject of the disposal of the title of real estate ; and to r fftr tin habitual i!rmikrriii- an, to rr.-
t""--erve troiii waste the property ot those atldieted
to that vice. I lis disapprobation o tiMes that avonr of imbilitv aiiil that are nnnprf-iKirv tit
cxprt ss the orticial chauuettr of otF.cers, 16 net I - V . 1 I. - . . m
exprc;-ca. uiittr suojecis are onmiitteu.
ni-. :.!a
1'
e,ir; c . i
:-ai:i
-en.
i
tion e
. djtnai of the land-- granted for this work om
ia direct application of the land nn pa men1
to eon tractors with the ...u- ,.r.,r..
' " i-'i j'n nullum
;ii." (
V 1
ja v,
tt.
' 1
eatteiu.-. Wo-- Sna!e
of the
e larrd d'd . !. , . !, con.tucti d 'to the ( h
oie iiu.i! r oi
1. vi.i- received
ma ? cr 1 1
a .
i ' a;"!
' i: r. f a Tla " ;'. a -" -d l.h i o tl. I. )!.
V'O
n's mar i e apporn'ed to 1,-s ot the Farmers and
e instead , lay and threxpcn-cofa sale. The other pro
I :i el' .Madison; which wa s
reterred to Ales-rs.
enii! r!e
'.V.Vi v.
i;
!i :
h d to the Pvi-prevc P-
o'.t ;p.o'- di livei-
thev it turned
7 I,,. r w
i.li
e i i. w i - ii'
nd alter m ; l e r. rf f in. ,! ! i- t!.,::dv
i'j ii. t iioa-e, in tt.e h.Ilou in- addr --
(i'ntbnun of tltv . , f R, , rr : laHrc: w . . i i . 1
i nil a Oreo ( .ai,,.,
iae to tender y.ni p y sireere acki:,
- t ! .... I ...
. e . '' '"' v lamed trn ti e S na'e : ie h ''( : ef a S...; .-.,t -t ..,..
.1- i .int.; !i (ltd i.i.j i.vi t -.ii v
COtOM 1IO-5.
mizttion of tiec L'acljs, di?
j i'ilCSE-T IN THE SEXA.E, j The Nov. Milton St, Eieufen ml Governor, who took the chair nrnl ; '-ailed the Seriate to ordci ; it no ! peared there were present the l dlowir!
ren ali.r, to w it : Prorn the -ouritie of Tavctfe anrl 1' r 1 1 o a . t r t o n CI a yp ool.
bpemer, I eny and Crawford ; John
t incnt.s inr ii,e 1,
a v.
j copooiie i.;H,n me ,.nd let
.ten
j :e(i;;r-
1 1 : e ,i
Vou, 17eiit!ei;.eii, t;i;:t tin
IilO
i U n d mark of !
' " m-di,.;, ot Air. -,.,-, ,,v ;v, Ij.mdn.j ' i i ct'j' . '-ee. r:ur iiMsV e-e were rdeted 'o I ' prj; led. IK'.-i: OP Itl'Pnr.-ENTATIVES. ' i .- r v, I h t -ember K
- i- '-'irn v.-s pes- e,!,y .Mr. I rrri v..
l.ekMl I. 1.,-oin .KM,:a,,,r p-
' 'hr our country, in the nn
'.'A their father, i pa'aifir th ' '! phit trithrojnc rellection, an') n 'v tiin? to public view, undei r n of the Amrricnn Colom i "-iety. N- eri.d in the an r . i . ...
' ' Jr r.Mrorv, would be hleu '
RrfJ;rl,!Ve!-Vl nccUr;.,;n; K... x, Davids and Mart.n-.a, which h. ill acmnipli-h the ie i r-,ir.
y t thr.M:n?de?radeJnr,d urdiap ! ' Marion, Hendrick. Il imilt.n an,
-"Mi the bumarinm.ly. to.h M adi.on-CVrm Fletcher. r n Hh;rltthelr(i .d had id, ice- ! P. V i tv
h'h the h.iVe been r.p 1 Th,, Viva,
'he hand.,! tyiaim, j j ... k.Ilf), S. n, amJ Rirtho,,)tnew
o.;m .icnu-p..u cupidity ; r7mi Graham
.inn. S o iby, J,din?on and Mor
yo.u eonti.lenre, li s plaee.l :e .ruder o! -
ii-.ttions. uim-jj wid l.e;rr.t.fullv elreiis!.ed during th,. lem.air.dor d'n v lite. It is witii liitich dith(! on ." t i zn t I m'er i!p"H th:' ardm-iis and it.aj ai t-nt f eM ; si-ued me j;,r J Vl(.i ;:v.nr th l1 nyjutnecies will ar:e, i th.. die,ar"e
ot
Uutlf S
';,e:vi ,u
ion-, id e.ule
k' 'a rf let.rate the jiibilee of Of J)f ! Tfrieral un.i n,,,.,....!. ...
A ui'l
i:'nera arm uncofJ, ,.,,,ri
o. of eerv o,l f.eld u ' ' i-au hi !iin I, (irk. , n i, with tVrvmt h j e. to th, ' ' ' i. w hen we I ! -re thru, "' at H,,v Hero., thr- Atlanti. h tr.ern ihe religion of th ' 'crnal prm iple- of lib , i-ditv . ta ;i cm.j ,tr v w hen
'tj ta, ;l .vernment I
rc. -r I t ike their able rdam f. tti .f. , f Ihe ertti. lbn ' the h rh ,f day And it. -Z f'J identify the CoiO'Ha- ' Mi u.r.p uiof, of ...,r rolouie.t ' "-'h Ihe p dites of thf. rour. V p'iUr h ddiy, .d,)fe the put. m ! r. . jrce ,nr piep ired f K -d Work th 'IT etfertu-! e. e .1, . ,i , l. . i
a ii i ii e srnsili:-i
j. n AriM (jrr')ry
1 1 a i ii -on ljaii iet C Fane Vio. Sjllivan and Clay WiUiam C Linton M'-nroe, Owen and (Jreen David 11 Maxwell Franklin John T Mlunnry Switzerland and Kipicy -s'icjJkii C S( : ens. lieaibom John Watfs
loan
cl.oin to a ve.it in the f .em si ."me Smi abc county of V.s!,;n.jtii, in the pi ice of bailee 11. .Yiiior.wU had n-eeived a eer- '!! oate; whirl, j.fti ,, w-.s ,r't.:T(,l ,,,.). oeiiirn!!'eof,r(.h.(..i(,, s Nvj .,fiJ ,,u.. A pr'ifioii .as U, ?. . .vd by the 1"' or boi.i I). S. Ui.an.-r. ,u ,),,. Kno-; roun'y S.-u.inarv : whi.- h w-.s u
' "-a ert r, .., i . . c
I II (I I 1 1
f
no doubt will be;r. s' n-ed. 1 1 , : , t I , ., .'.
: e able to decide with precision: I ut i !
wu v,:f umi ami io: iearance, m ;.H ofrodinad , I : t. .i- .O. t, . I C. . I . I ' i '
.......w ...uioi.-, i ivei me more em a,::--' in- a,,. .....I
;,-':!; . torvofth,
miit actino us your presidin.rr ollieer, it sliall ever b- my aim, to exeeuie the d-r-ti' N ap-rlainin thereto, fnthfnllv :.nd impartially and for the jK iforma'ice ,d vJiidi I pledor myselfto e xert, at all limes, my bet fu ulties;-and should the l.trl.
i i i .. .
, W1 ' n inn-j nn(ui iM i'olk nut) NnuMi,
. -"111 .1 I
. . ...... j i o .1 1 . o-iv rox, on h -a.e 1 ede. o-ranted
ve-Kt,,.; I'-i,- n.-'omes, .Ifs ;...fi h,!i . 1
Sf-Ce'. re's r. rr d itli fr !.. II.....
"f"b! re--- vAv()i wi re . ( talk r.-,d the
st tiuu row.
Th.'Spei! erthen ripp,.i,:!e,l the followm;: Standii,o( 'ommittf e;-, to wit :
( .mmittee. (.,, Tderthu.c;-
.nd
i s -
d
to aVd read i n lt to-mor-
me, when assiduously applied, to pursue ;
eourse that will meet your approbation, and e.-.jM dite business to the advantnoe I thosjj,,. it woultl pradiice sensations to ine the most cheeriio'
.Much i.s deK iidini: on the present ses-
ii I ai i dr. .' . i .. i . .i
" ' n nm, ;)ti f i,
-'Jr tnr: ,,,, . I
7(7 rf. r f Im
Mil
,, U"!' ;"' 1 tbe ur,,.,ri, and tbu- " ' 4"rlhrov of or wu II)Pr ( ' ;rr ;)f(ir,. yr:il (ljr,,Udn Ho ''j'i'l be ,lfr fni-ilul MJllrr(. , '-"ifnt tte,n. It t.lf. VM I ntion m the (.r,t of rV 1 ' "p;if 'he free -t ,te-, far the ' f fchivi or in oriiP rdher ' ,'J,""'- ;i m inti niion thereb. the iri lticernent and ob ' 1 ,.' l i ir ,-',,,,r's 'f continm f . ," ' ,,?ltl' remuneration ot ; rt 01 conscience rnilit reach ".v v. old l;ivc exrifcil Ie- '. y 11 mtead r.f thi-, t1(! r;i,Mj. r ':'ry w, iP f,tjrv ,.ntcil t ;; K'.tuV of thel.,vP .t.,te. . Ir '"rj xpenence will ultt , i, lur- nj,t ce labor is m-n
i t
-!ar,.
And i!,f. f.lio,, .......... ..i-. -i r1"1- '1'"1) "v'.i'd deep interest must
.. - - - . - , ,e- .e . , sanlv be .act.d upon -o that i w'eb n tl'p tnt Monday in A'iojt -f- t.Jrii- " I ,-n . -J ' held is now open or our do-; i'Ter till the vacancies ot thoe Senator.1 ,t c 1 , ' ' i 4- . 1 1 ! 'i"' Iboreloie. i, cmmeiK to vo-i h-Iom-ho-e terms o eivire had exnued on n , , , i , H hatd.v; a.Hl.othn.eSena oMc ecte ! r V '""'i'T i,,a U nM ;,d,!--
l" ''iinrwiiii ui"inn, ! , ,.,., .; i . o . ... .
i' -i-i. le'ii aini iiiiow n.e I
elected by law at the la-t sinn of the
express a hope, that a spirit of h'ul ear.tn'-e'
'.... I .. ii r . i ...
onn i,ti .-enii y oi me rs.ate ot I ,di i c i . i i . . . . , , , i and o(,u(l iedmj towards one another inav
; " ' I ' rnuuceci tne.r ir(!V:ii, jl.n,,,.,,,,,,,,,, tll, Ini:(h ,.," r I'll t 1. 1 1 n 1 1 1 . i f
creder.tioU, to wit:
Tioin the nai tie cf Orange and l.-iwrence John d Clenutnin. Wa-h i jtfu John Dc Fau:i Chlk and Kb.vd John M Funcn. Wayne Aid Lomax ItU'h anc) Henry Amaziah Morgan I'limam, Montgomery, Tippecanoe, t 'a l roll, Lr Josij,h Orr Gibson, I'ike and I)uboi David J' (Teronhnd Jennir.3 John Serin Arid Irorxi the countie li.mdolpti. At len. Dehnvaie, Cit-,tr. : Daniel Worth I'arhe, einidhon and fountain ; T lieIi ! a t r ' u. J.-.o. I),,, wa; tijfri , , , tLd -,rcrr tar oi s-i nati , without oMpo-dioij. I'er A- i t int Se, tai v ; I'wuura If. Ti vi, leceiviil 'J y(Ji, IJ. I. iJr.i I io: j I or eiirolhn? Scrretarv ; Je.li a. M. W , re riujii i i..tij
labor, fa a- tu Wot. i.i x ( '. I'mvi i oi
! v,JI,Jf'b"7 abandonment of th. ' A,M r.f'u' ?'1'r;'1 ballotin-iCapt. J cvis Hall 1 Htnl iinr!....i . 1 ' . eie-t d Door-keet er.
"r:!" to tu' cor,.;!,'1'!:':":" ln'Ul . 'coy o Ha-j.,!,,, r,
v i,. i 'mi iioiri am im i i... i.,..- 11 ,
'iiii j i j 1 1 r- -. ii 'i iv rTnr''rT- ..n.
r - ' - - - - - v . u.iu
honour anil
;vt !;tve
fver yet r nr0()rifrrcd. ir-mr- ilan'r
I .e .... I . .i
I". t"e, ai tiil se.--!ej, Ut ll.l
lastino1 ;uivautaj.M of the sta'c. Jam l'. I. I.anh r. wars then eh-cted Principal 'lerk, without oppn-ition, For A -"eta nt !rk, tin- vote ttood thu-; Wm.iiwi Siin-iHiiaiiu! .'t!utc.. A. W. Mokisis, 1) Trvuii, , 7 Scattenn:, ;j On the iouilii I i 1 It f t IhiwMiii IF. IFAnvo s,wa i leeted Ian t a d li : i h rk : Haiieaii XI. II II VI'V (re,"' 1 1. A Iter - ral liallotm-, John (.'. pAn:;ri:, wais e!i etc d Hoot -lo i r. hiiiiiiiou f Mr. .Morrison, U solved. That the clerk of thi;; House inform the Senate, that the House of Re-pie-entatnes lne rtie, formed a epiontm, ( leeted llos-i Smiley, SjieaKer, J. F. 1). Lanier, I'rineipal t'lc-k, William Sheet?, A--si.-iant Clerk, Ivlward A. I Ianneo.in, Fnrollmo Cleth, and John C. Parker, Doorke'per, and are now ready to proceed to leo slative business. )n turdion of .Mr. Johns'oti f KikjX. Iiesiilved, That a romniiitee of one be apjMiinted, on t!ie part of this House, to act in conjunction with a similar committee: to leap;oihted on the part of the Senate, to Wait PjKiii thelJev. Fdwin Kay, and reipiest him to .rf-n the present neysion of t!:r;'Leni-,!ai'(' l-y solemn prnyer to AI-
A eonuniMieon W -ys and Means; Messis. lhatd. Ibou ii Pit!..- I.'. .... . n.. '
- i.i in.-., i nii-
dnc
ot .letVrsmi m! I
d. A c.tnnuttee 't-n the Judiciary Mes- is. Knrd. n 1 low k, J , .hn -on, of Ix in x! Ja.l, Wallace of Finnklin. ICinburv and Herod. dth. A coit.mittee o:j FdurationMessrs. Knssrtt, Sl-.uhter.l fvenwortli,labodv, Diunont, Hall and Fmh y. rth. A comrtriiteo ,, Mildly Atlairs-Mes--s. F.vnns,Ke( haii:,V. 11 eof Frankbn. Nol.!f T.,,ne-, Smiih. Hell, Kiiunrd, Sf wart and Hi is of Shell 'bh. A ceiiimit, e r.n th: AiTurs of tbe Sfatr Prison; Mes-s. Ilowk, J.-rtes, Folbick, lo-riM..,,, Fit,., Hamilton, Faiks, and I)lvivof S' i lbv, Tlh. A r-onutii'Si' on thp Alnirs of the Tfiwiied' lhdi:'naM-l's: M -ss s. Kinri rd rms'-ei.jT, Tleitce, K:iir.l,( 'onnc-r, Hussi-v', and MrN av. fr,h. cinmitfee on Claims; Messrs. ttoon, Xavlnr, Cuien, Casey, Jackson of .c-otf, Jac! c.,n of Del aw.aie.ai'd Dixon. O'h. A (a nitt.o on Ibad;; Messrs.
i opiotnon, 1 it le. Wall ce o
Ciun.o, Vi f r, lie ul and l)ixou.
K'th. A committee on Can-.ls and Internal rmiroveoi it's; .Mess'. I'hd e. Jo! n-
-m ofKnov. Wallace d' Fr u:klin, Hij.
R .s-e, D.avas of Allen, Iii! v, Ihon mid Johnson of Tipjieeanoe. The f -overnor then delivered hia nte.r Rie to both Houses ami the House Adjourned.
,.t;.,o..,.
o-it!on i- to .- 11 t!ie land on n rr,.,ht -...,;
v ' i . m nn- a part of the i laneipal in hand and the rc-liny.arly in-talm. nt-, with intere.-t 1:1 advauee. The same term.s wittt the addition o' nablm- the pun ha-cr to di-eliar-e the ut bt in twenty ears, und r certain restriction, are r commended as the best plan of elipoin- of the land-.ranted lor the v aha-h (.'anal. " Of th:- work In: take-, a faorabie notice liaithat it will he defeated ty a sale of the landtor n ady laeh. in eon-ciiiieiice of the sacrilice it w dloeea-ioti he:ie( - that acaill-t the ear " , the eomeii tioii ef the eanal ma he citultd, ioi wi.uiihe ;.rt-uiiie-" tlie lands are -i.i'!, sent. He ;d o aliiiiie to tbo tnatv cone!u !i d on this -id.it 1 1 hetuce Ohio aiid Indiana li-L-n t- that Ohio will not arce to cnii;ph te the Ohio .-eetioll in le-5tLin id'teeii vcars ho ;. that better term he obt lined and in pretVrruce to lett'iVrthe land 0 vt rtto the ('. S. lie f in fa or of ap.prorriitiiu thcm to a railway or turnpike, w hich e euld le made for n.aeh"b-s than the aluc of (lie L-ratit. ! britt-s ii.tc view, in part, a new militia le.nl.ation doubts the policy of longer attemptinc; to arm. quip and di-ci;dine the whole of the militia propo-es to elasjt them into acthe and sedentarv represents the active or ohmtary aisutlicient for the deience of the country proposes to srive them the arms appropriated' t.y ('duress, and as another iHdm ement for emulation, to ex-empt them from other -i rvha s, which as an cquhahnt would be somewhat increased upon the sedentary. He expre--es an opinion that the various 1 la-.-.-s of imlu-try should be more elb ctuallv t neoura-ed, that of agriculture e-:pvciallv. l or thi purpo c, he is tor raidn a bounty toimd Horn profe-ional gentlemen and uu'n the con uiuption of ardent spirits, to be d'ivih d tnto premiums to be be-towed upon the cki!i,d, indu-trions anil productive. He alludes to the Ami riean Colonization Soeiotv atal the le:i-lation of several states on the uhjeit approve ol the benevolent ex it ion m ikimrto e tuaiu iinte and coloni-a- lite -laves ; bill sas.thev should bo characterised with en! di nee, and that the a-ilation of the question in Cou-n ss, w ill lead to unpleasant and dancetous k -ults. He notices the coloured population in Indiana, and believes that the -tat. should be protected acain-t eanpori-m, throw n upon her from abroad, lie believes in the eou-titutionality and exp.edienov of cxtendimr the laws of the-t ite over the Indians, in a cautious and tender manner. A a mean of sav iifeounty epen--, he :,dvi , s the holding of special courtsiu vacation, to trv criminals. Tbe law orani-am: the rohate court and on elect ioi:,oii'.:ht he bt lie ves to be a mended, a-to the rir-t, in iiaiticular, becau it does not provide for tillin - vacancies; and as to the latter, because it does not, in a manner sufficiently explicit, point out the duty ofch rk-, and the proper mode of reporting decisions on trialsof contested election. ! b (b-aoproves the nature of the opposition to the new national admini-hation alludes
to the inconsistency ' opo-cr Iioim
iat partv oiaatdzal ion w ill no loinrer be ke t f 'to w hn h retributive iii-ti, iouil thin,
'the' .host ot traitor-, .-pu s, juii! imituiee rs, iu order to traduce the re; utuUou oi him who, 'in the lae.vinue of the immortal Jet u-on, dias fdlcil the moa-ureof his country Vp.ory.1 It i"tobe Misla d, the l.elitor of the lnd.iana .'azettc, or son otht r Jackson bditvir,
Id favor the' t ut lie with a co. v et tl
tl
up deprecate it con-etiu: iu es, and wi be
men 1 Jc ted to office upon ciua'itication and moral eharacter. Auamemhment to the constitution of the I'nited Stafes is then recommemled, widt h shall authorise the election of rrei.leut and Vice Tre-i lent by the people alone, and provide a uniformity in the t lection, over the I nioti, by cerieral ticket. He notices resolutions of several states, whic h be isre.piesteil to lay before the Ictri-lsture tithe s diiect of the tarill' of ' S w, nnd rmmilll, ,,d a compromise of the various -outlict oiir interest f ililteo nt portions otA i;Ju. 4-onfed racy : but ts in favor of a tariif iiir r r.it. rtiou as well a
for revenue. If.. ei.(..l-w f r. .j, !.;,
. ! - l-" " " submitted by di:vei( ut state-", on thcrubject of internal improvement bv tin irener il rovcrnment, U-lieves the ri bt tifCcnrress to expt tul money for fait h object Io be too well settled to be diturbed tit this time, and hones that the treiiMirv will not be impaired bv an
iti!n.iie;ou' tariff.
It will appear from the proceedings of tr.c House of lteprese ntative, of Monday 1; stt that two di-tiiKuidicd gentlemen, 31etri. Smiley iV How k, were supported for Speaker, and that after four balloting the firaier was cho-cn. Thectnte-t was t!oubtle-s conducted upon honorable views by the friends of both candid;ites,who governed their choice by projr consideration. In alluriinir to the' result, we -hall not, like our neighbor of the Journal, attem'at any invidious comparison between Me-r. Smi icy and Howk. The closeness of the vote shews that the merits and abWities of I oth :tre hisrhly appreciated. It is not necessary that either should be aspersed. The member generally, see ni to be well pleased w ith their presiding officer. In-teatf of displaying bold 1 .1 : 1. . 1
auo ooiru-iv e maiiiivis, i;e tmtreti upon ir.C arduous duties of the chair, with that modesty and dii!idence,w hit h with the aid of experience, command respect, and invariably characterize the man of real and intrinsic nunf. With an affectt d 'reluctance,''' the Journal complains that the public interest has beeu '"but poorly consult' d in the selection."" That exprc--ion i epiite natural its cause is easily tr iced, and it will le found to spring frorn that poor and spiritless prejudice of partv, w hich too often denies all merit to a political opponent, and lead to the avowal of licen tiousand m ahenant opinion, a? foreign to "truth,'" a- they are t! srreditable to the heart." Pi-content and faction must have their a"olorie ; the. creater the scarcity of candor, liberality and iu-tice the more abun dant are the profe-sions we hear of kindness, eatrioti-m and truth. We are not appriedof the" lirliculty" which "con. pell." the editors of the Journal, to stive tbe "pres" thi unwonted "latitude," though we presume it wilt be a sniVieieut apolo;v with the opposition for vvliat their tetter "fcclinc must condema. The article vhich follows helor is copied from the National Journal of November - v e meiely liia-te it aa un indication of the des; crate evtrenatv tt which the coaliUon prints are driven, in their opposition to the . re -sent administration. Since the Editor at Washington cannot meet the measures of Gin. Jackson, on the crouud of manly enquiry and with the sober dignity of argument it is not surprising that he should attempt to rc-u.-ci-tate the infamous slanders contained in the "corVm band-bill." We are at a loss for term that would serve to convey a proper estimate of that spirit of hitter rancor ami malignity, which seek to icanimate the de-ad and putrid calumnies of the past, that lie buried 1-eneath the odium and mortal contenij t of all u-ood and generous Americans. Mr. Force i 'tnid to be u forei,ruer, an l.nclishman it ii no wonder then, that with the morbid prejudice peculiar to his country men, he should form, such a w rong notion of the renuine American charactcr,as to suppose that by reviving those charges against Gen. Jackson, his pains w ill be re paid, with an v thins: better than dii-ut and indignation. No matter what are our diilcrenceiof tudnion, we should not carr the j: to a .itch beyond all respect lbr the" national fame, which is entwined with the laurel of those who have; nobly serve-d, eithe r in tin-cabinet erin the field. Their reputation is oi-tly con id red the moral property of the nal;or, which, as American, it is amonz the mo-i sacr d dutit , to presi rve and deft nel. Tlie rtapie-t of tlie I'ditor at ashiti;t. n, that vveshouhl lurni h the pullic with a copy ofthe "coilin hand-bill," r with a svnopsi'of its contents, cannot be comphd with, even if we had it in our pose--itm. W e are not inclined to prostitute our column to the publication of so vile a pievluction, and have no wi-hto preclude from' the Na'ional Journal, the w ell-earned privilege of di-oreinr as usual, tho-e 1 andt r widt h few either editor-; have tlie hardihood to ju-tity or the credulity to be he a e. Cokhn II v:r,.Li. The Indiana State' Gazette, of the oth npt. asks -w ho publi-hed that paraxon of slap.'Ur, the v oiVm ihiub .1:0 .1' hi.- .-.
1'iii, .inti reeain ti iroin i:.e ignominious e.ie
w 011 i
nese
1-
' C. &H. K. SMITH, Confidently expect those itidebted to them for bhuksmithine;, will not delay paui ent muth longer They feel grateful for pti't favors and further prospects; hut their thank on th,' receipt of their dues would be unfeede ' 1 la.'.'aaapuh'; I tecejtibt r WA""'
.. 11. ;i o... -.t. .
-amc " oi'in 1 :.inuo...s, trwun iii:urviioi
4 -i of the.r contents. An p:nion ot thein mi. I.t then be formed, on better t round tl an the' acue th clam atory invectives of ti e Co civ v i a rese :eraint tl e an. W e once s ,w a 'Cotfiu llaudbiil," and, if our own recollection of it is act urate, there is nothing in its substantial part which i- not strictly true. In regard to the six unfortunate imliv idr.als whoe fate it coniiia maratetl, we have now Gen. Jackson's own authority for ilenyi;:;; the a-s rtion of thoKdittr at Indianapoli,
th-at their "i.no'iiiiiou fit." was "a-sirnei
to them bv "1 . 1 1 i!mt 1 v . . usi'ec." Uii reas
on fordisiipproviin; the entenees of the Court
i)
........... ........ .....v..-.. .v'.... -- - v ' . ...V V V. ' I I I. lleii in f a vnr td" si ces-ion of the tuiblic land. ! Mnrtial in the rect ut ca-e of ttichnrdsiiT ibn-
to the western tate, ftir the purpose ofedu- K l!y,and I'limi-son, cor.demnin them to cation and internal improvement, ora a!e of death, existed in the case of the six militiathe saaie and an at" htaition ef their troceed men. Oneofhi renoin covers in it? vtrv
. . . I .. r ... 1. . 1 . I P . . .. . .1 ' . . , ..fll .. i" . I. ..... II. ....
It nitty ioui ii..-v ases in loose -"iiujiurs, S) lej iind uiutiiu t rs," and the principle of it appliea to all thu cact o. His decisions in the cases of Kichaid-on, aiii?K(lly and Furguson, trst-i admis-:on w hich cannot be eluded, C tl "ituuiiiidous fate t.i the. tix oiiliti-.r." : ; kce- i;ueai" t tL"m by i. mistime and or; , 7.
10 tne fame 0111 , 1 ueirrei tnai It
legislature and ht r at i.t at Wiehin;ttin ciinnot unite jn opinion, and hopes for ncTe w hen t he rial ional ib bt i; paid. He utri.'estt the propriety e f hnitin m a memorial to
e iTirii"siar a i-rani 01 iana, to improve tt.e
W!
IlVttt
"f rr Tiarp tap vt'tmcti'
'
I t ' t I I ? 1 1 1 It 1 I I ;1 I ! i i 1 v i li, ! t if. l i ii A I ' a . 1 . 1 Hi ill ' 1 ! i i. . jit (i
I
I : Xv 1 '