Indiana State Gazette, Volume 1, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1830 — Page 2

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COLOMMA. 0:i the loth cf January l is?, M;i. Mount; vir M:rii?rer to Colombia, was pteseaUd ne Liberator Piesident 11 !ivar,on which ccc-ion the following address v.cie interchanged : Mr. Moori'tAddrasto P,-v, ident Bolivar, In tendering to your lXccllency my congratulitions upon your s ite anival a' P.gola 1 canno' withhold the expression of :ny s itisf iction, tha the c atso wlnrli occasioned your absence has ceased to exi: v I a!! i !c to the war with lVrn, v.iu that that contest is Inppily terminated, and that all the relations of peace ami amity are again established, !ctwccn thetw republics. To one feeling, as I do, t ho .hrjH it solicitude for the happiness ;nd v.elfae oft his

republic, the presence of your lAceilency at a conjuncture so ir.Vrestmg as the pre5en, mast bo more thin ordinarily gratifying. The Congress chargfd wit!) if it high functions of giving to t.he ati-.n a farm of . ioverment, is now ; s-.-oui!.h d in this capital, and. aide 1 by your HxccllcnC's ex peri, nee and anin: tvd by your pttrio'ism, I flatter mytlf that its labors 7. ill result in the adoption of a sv'crn of O'ginic law, liberal and enlightened in i's ch track r, and calculated To secure to Co-lirii'-ii the enjoyment of all the blessings f ( ti' li ertv. Ilfpreu-nting a country whii h, like thi, achieved itiiidfjxiM!n.t' by a dubious ari l ;.-or.e-te. s-ruu-'e. in, w hub, having . II y . pa-' -'! tnro'igli ti e onle al ol a resolution, and though thodi:Hc.;h,r,aadembarr;!- h , -r. r. i , I i n I . . . . , . . i . . 1 . . ..i r . tl .o. .ujm meiuemai u r-eai p..i.ncai r.imfje5. Jus established ;. o,V( tnua nf. v.hich, for is simplicity and chMpnes. and f r the unrestricted ennvtiifrit it eCti".s to its citizens, of all M.hue d and soci d right, tuav justlv challenge the resjMe of rntnkiriil it would he nitural, that I should he imnres-ed with a concern for me- ran. oesan.e. or a c.rurrv, v. l,. - pre- , T'-at cmditioa o strongly rreu.Mes that ' t 1 , e . . : . .. c . i w. n.t ,,,,,. . w,e ion; auson oi us teVoPi-1 tu.aary conflict. Has s-.tmi-rt h com- ; m ... , p,,;) ,,. ,;ie i nneci states ; rnu h 1 1 ri is-'-s arid jiarties unite m admirir.j flic tbrtimde.the t dents ind pattiotism tl ied f i V V'our l!cell-T.rv. nnd vi.nr e.i olpirers. in the recent bloody and d. fe. 1 tir.g er.ritet Ufh nun, and this I 1 l.l.T f n I T . ..-f T' - r I- ..-.tK .,.. I ,d n i-i isai, r.nn tv 'nit vt I!.t'ie re'n-.f, tl oprronr nef M ig'ratr of I i;'. .a;". '-so i onrider.rr in tlie r.arit. i r- . , i, , uiv-ir miuues ;in, tne tra t,tude d V our la'eat i't,, h is never been h en. V rtai' ran to rem ak, in ioacl h. ia your Rf e!'. i,( v' cr.ee, rn m"e'en ' with ths g)-.ernmi nt h ? !fji ,t t! - ra ?t frank at.d friendly i liarai tef;.u;d tint. on .all ficca';. n, I hue found i'rrr tr,'.ers cotaalnimg in thar t!fi .r mriT 1 1 herd in their -hcv, and put in their de-! tt rrrarianoervnd to maintain thhartr onv j of irteic,,iii v, and the cordial relation-r.o-.v sibs-.i'mg l-otwein our re-active cnun'rie, rny exertions shall lesinceri!e-'i-ive -nd uran'frrnitir-f. phlsidknt poi.iv aivs i.lplv. Tf.AN-sL VI I uV, Sir; Your rai--- ..n h i.-b r a v rvs itisf (-. t'jrv ') the ( ' rrari' at. and oarta a! irlv tf. Hi-, for ii t vino s rho irdca st w.'h whn h '

ti.i ...li ,f ii t' a i v.. . i i ."I'n-i 4 j . . . -i uu iii- it r uj i t rn. ne w as tao t pN of the bailed Mams regard,! , Lir,,,i ;tmin tdh, r thuu-, with N-.d? a d. -U, afi'i the roidiil ?entir;-ents of amity j t eilter to povtrinir nt in ;i lar.T amount, and V.Jiif h your Cou-rrunen; has irofeod u,. ' a whidlv unfit h.r tl.eotfiee. Hut why do we

fan o ir- since the j J I u 3? rn iu s f .en. Jack ri I-.: arno President i . . . '

r.s appri-i d re-.f 'la- f; ink, conciliatory ad n,.riljh r.-ii'ier with wIjk'i you have deported V'.i -ell in vo ir re! rif,ris with it, sauce ) r .''iv al in t!a-t co antrv. I could not ' j I... ' 1 n'M a exiior ."d any other brh ivnir lrom .an ; 1. ' '.V.niiiaina el ,y t,r- venerable pitrn,t j V.'i i h.s 1 '.') elevated to the Fir -a I-,ffi. ' T' .... . . t- cv of ih- greit Pepublic of the Fni'i-tl ' .w-sbvuSowiimcrifs,an.l by the v-a e ! ,c .1 t ii 1 , i. oi- p.-., i nf,;'-, ,-ir, tr.ar i,u will !U"trl to tin-? dr-angui-ed pTon !ge. rnv H'-'ntifne'itsot le t ect .a. da, miration 1 tie time h-.s hf n. when the an dogy which -i-iN bet-.vffri his career ar.d my own. give n.e.i lively ini,re-t m his destiny. (Vrarriiaic ifo Ida '.'.isf, tf, uir iournmfiat, the ardent flesiri s of ours, for the continuation ofthe g.od hirraony which forftina'elyexH'5 lictv.f en Clornbi i and the country of the immortal Washington. n Vf-'i arrived ;,t Bo-ton, whe h 1. ftllav- - lt.i " " ' i re rai tnr i nr. i , , I,.M,, s the , , ,, - rn the 'P"-ch of tl , K,r fjf prij t .,. ! ;'Tr'' uT 1 ruan.ert, i. ,,.,. r. ,,,,,,,, in i' n frr.frjil indrnf .,.. .i . . n It t i i.i oil owTh Srnri'h Anibas'ador had ar,t oft' a count rtj Madrid wr lupines'1-, it waiii.;fu re !, h ivai.' n fi reri, e to the !'iere h e(,,',!,. ti n ...-a nt Abor-- Viry active reparatiii- are makitu- M T..-il n for an cpcdi - ten. ilovr rnri.t nt hai nti,i'fed to the fr.a - far, r of the rinvv at that r,rt lw, vf mill. i. e oftriiirt to defray th f,r-t r p, rices of the w ir All the vj.ioc, fr i at, .-, 1 oth, r f - el 'fafioned at To-ihn, l!r- sf. Um hfut, and I. i r , ra , a re to ret" ', ou : rn x t Airiltn f.h, ."b ' f, rr it, eari. The Pa, h i , 1 I ', , t i- cv J, t- d to take a r art in the en., daion. If, lit, en, j a C' et atia ,'iao .,.,. () -rt a a m aarif , an ! t. orcuj.) Al t a t-t rCll'i Tin,, A i -eticle I'atf'l Condar tinoplr. .Tatonrv f'h, -ijr. . U j,;,.r ;r, f . nrfaa. ,if f.ree e. r,rt ih,-Snlf.n i e, kin-; pr text to i hide the f.ili.lmrnt of the tre.atv of .vlnan;ple. From nrerreit tifl that the President Cijo .I'Istra, tmh ,t ,!,!?:, :t to maintain tran anility, and thi" furni-l.es the Porte with an argument a;'aiu-t the mdepondenre of iTM-rr, I he Portt alba-Tj too, that her nnioii toTurkey n necessary to preserve the Lalanr,. ,,f power in Knropr. W hen the new' rfa Win' having ben cho--cn forCrerre irriveij, there va rrrat irritation airain-t tt rreoiVnt, who was oldit-rd to aptly to th, A'tr.irali of the three power? f-r assiitan. r. if Tur. nirovi:iivor c.wad a.

Tl i r , , , iiiMii-. hi iui t-i.-ii i iiuro ; i t ic lull Uu ( , irI fi" t ounei ot .VliisisV.- ns nti.,n.i,l i . r ..i ..n.i .

histo.ical knowledge is probably ki.owuto many ofour readers, has just published a sh r't Dissertation"' on the Brass Caimen found in 120, on the slumlsof the t. Lawrence; oil' the parish of Chcmplain; in the bistrict of Three Kivers, and now in Mr. Chasseur's Museum. The accidental discmery of this cannon by poisons in puihing oil" a raft of timber which had stranded, h is led to some vcty interesting observations of Mr. i'erthelot. Wc think his researches have entirely unsettled the popular notion that Jaojues Carticr, was the first discoerer of Canad.', and lhat they have established, ujn very strung grounds that YeraZani who fitted out Ins last o.xjiodition under the auspices ofl'iancisthelst, King of Trance in l.VJ.'i. fust ascended the t. Lawiencc to Quebec, aid nu t with the tragicial end which hitherto remained w ithout a locul habitation.

There can be no doubt tha' there wax a tradition among the inhabitants of Canada ; in uie him nail oi me i t 01 inoii, ouu :.. .t... I..,).".. lw la. l , . there had !een a s!iiwreck of white jrsons in the b't. Lawrence aloxe Quebec; ("iiarlevoix who appears to hive oft n written with precipitation, says that the ves I waslost on the "llochede Jacipies C.utier at the mouthof the present rivet benin tint name, and has clearly confounded that rhcr with the real St. Cioix or the Si.

C'ntles, falling into the Saint Lawn i.ee i p"rt in invorofcallim: the Hartford tonvenat(iue'ec. He is eon .llv in ctior in his ' ti4;"; -etnent that thr te-el w ret ked w a, one 1 f uHuM !"1 oxtr u 1 fl0m t?"'' U : rt

ofthe three l-ehmingto Jaques ('artier. It, h a 1 ict that .laqut s i. artier returned with only two of his v selsto Francis but it ii -' !,,,,.. v certain tint the vc.-stl waas broken I ,,,, m it C. M....1 - .1 . I ... lr.... b... . I... .i. i. . ir?. iie.il i .e o:eie ,t I'l'iei" "' " io o . . . ... P,j u ltTl. t;.( .ar.nv ('o winiir.il his ' crews would h-.ve lMh n victims if the n-.- ; lives had not p:eerde.l the ,-o of th: 1 1 : spruce tree as a care) i-ad so tnmr., d las men that he was force to abar.'b n her. Verazani. after h.s operations against hf Sn:mivb vetth nienK iM IMri.l . I... i traced tr heulfot St. Lr:wtciire. then ,ro VUTl jtoric;,.l t .ternfnts that he ceri(J..d tla-nver. Thecanur,uin nuoi tio:r,,nrtJrt4in(is rXactlv with the dec:ip?ionof arfill. rV in use an.ongtheSpaniards at that time, and very 1 itely to 1 e s. en in k.v,-:. icn of sumo of the Sou'h Aiacnc an iit-j riots. ! It ilknnt 1 :v imiirit.-f rift, ;!. I fn moveable c ......... .. t.'i ., ' l - , l'JI ; h er. iti v!ae'i ei na-gei ut when t.iren u.in the gun. and '!: n re- ..... . . . lliSt itlOII. No ""in id' the L ili- h: . no ,t.rn mCrUlth. ...': .i e . i.'. ii i'ii'ii'ii iii i iiiiiies.f ii." fe rm rr., , f r.. ,r ,,., eof rv cf this niece of arfilh rv. and the ! certain errors of ( 'harlevoix. bad to ti t ! coin iu-a'n mil 1 1 w;i mii.i'M. l.wreni e d oveUuel tc, tint V, ra7 ini closed his ! dvt-nturfiUS eriha's Whether he vv pna s vvneim-r ne va - eat, nor mess-cted by th.- savages, as is av, rrt d, w s d'owi.i d, or du dof the scurv , lorn v hie li las sat ci --c5 narrow ly esri- J oo,1 will r..b,t 1v i,L,,n Mr j it.., , i,.i. . w' ii.-.a .',.... ;', ' I

". " ' , ' - j Kii.'io; pitrri' wc want no a-i .Ftu"--i.rar. tar hevond doubt a" can ho expected, that hmm or.V7ii,wr will hnvf n,-ithr h .r-e-i w -a in the St. Lawrence that he U.f t his )'u "- h v;oer,tr to ruh- u. r n -. unh s

,.r,,l f lurhrc Caz. Feb. 11. ! rOMTICAI 4 Our r-a !i r- will no doubt rectdhct wh it a hue an i r a- s t n:i I i-t f ill. . the oalitum ' ' , b ' r : "l' , ",r a''''uu tlllw' j lanaino 1 J. V, -t mmi-ter to I t rn. lie was i. . . .i . i .. . p ik oi mil siii.-ie irotanie i iricir eii'U.-avor-to embarrass the t xerutive in hn aivM.int....ill... ... ir ... . in it i iii .i i iin'oi a n,e ri n i ieti..ii t,,t broad on diplomatic nn'si.in- about that tiua. il-ailf d. and lm f t'orts i,:nv.,t t,. ta-.. .. their ret.,it.iti,,ri. nn.l ,. tl ..... ... Iand inf ificit rjt riuhlie r.t-. thf rebv hoi.iu-

to i.r.-iudicetheadnunHtrat.f.n vvith tlie ne,.-!rr

, j..? Mr. U (t. a, w,- t.-iv, nil f,l,, ,....,, i i . ' ft v.... i n II aMio a v.. n!d be the rae, and as will "..w be seen by oaria rrcpo.'dt i.t'- htti r, ha? l" r un:,TU,non',3' r"' rr',u''1 h Uif 'ate. T" ' ,r,,,''1 ;i Ju't-r , he b ' ' ' t'hoielv eorrettm all his d. ahrnrs w ith the tovernm. nt..V "If Mr. May ii , b , t.d by the aid of Mr. I W t b-t. r, then Mr. U t b-ff r, is . nnd in commaud. If Mr Clay i-nf-t i, f ted, th n Mr. j WebMtr will fall heir to Mr Clay's in.'biem t f and the imp rial dictator for the "National I Cori-nlid -ition" forf Hi nee it is no Ion- i tr-rMr. H',b-fr, inferc'ts to pay court to j Mr M'l.riTir tiriri-itU f I... . r. ; ... ,'. I ; l. i. I hi ii ,i i . , I Ihirton wa reon.red to pour , nit on Mr. M'. i i ban, '-head i now to I.. taken bat k, and he !

tor,, i noufif,'i ri a ,!,-, rt, r from a par-j to proceed in his cur-., by the cheerinv to whif h he n, v r h. !ouir,f. Mr. M'F.ean vo ic of hi- c t.-titnt tits " cr in- aloud and Mr Calhoun iimr were in di-order: of! to him in f nahatir lan -ua-e. nnf f,. lip r. ,,t-..

rour-r tbev have nothm- to rei oiirile Thev il t. 1 i " .o-now . a-u v n ive , , r neen, nrin ami con!M'I. nt in,-nts , h thmkin.- and acting for him if; entf rt umii.' a i i. h rr-p,-ct for ea h f!if r, without anv ureh r-f andini- fir arr-m - rn, nt l.ir rh, futur, .f '. .V. Til. " From the I . S. 'Dlerajm.

oM.MiMe u n. stt.tdy is the mar, h of public ,pii,-ioi, (.vt.rs . MO UK HI, IF. IJCIf'TS j where, both in lairopeand A merira, favorable ! Sir : I oh.-rv, in the JtVtoi, Sfatevman of''" ,'" rrinrM'I " poliry f President ! r,bruiry g7, thr follow irnr article b who!, ''" k "("' lh,t !'Pn r; ,,,r :i re-elertinii i it appear that the N, w laichnd I'ed, rali-fi a","'wi11 u lil "bedince to the nniiiimous ' are prt paring for anoth, r llartfurd Cointn- v',',,,"s ' ' repuhlirnn paity, it is our firm tion projret: ' b 1,llt ,lot : ',r,,,' '-'1 he found in npo-

i i DISSOLUTION OK Till: I N N. . "It ii really draicrc that any reaoiv,b!, rnan should Hi!, ct to doubl the perfect idetitity of the principles of the "National lit publican" party, with the old federal party. While cat h fr'u- merit of this new party haims superiority ver lh ether, tlmse who were one, tb-iiior rat1-, thmkiri'.' them Ives entitled to lead, and thoe w ho were federalists, elaimniz by a kiri'l of iiati ieian richt, a superiority, it i truly difficult, if not impossible, to discover in their party any deviation from the I rinciples find practices of thr old federal party. It wa. always a favorite theme of fed i raliMii to preach up and predict a speedy dissolution of the union ; and v.-hat they so ardently hoped for, they were silly enough to believe, miirht take place. The name plans Mre now en foot, arid the amo doctrine preached up. Daniel W, bfer aid in bis tira. e about "third rate men," that the constitution coul 1 not stand ti e shock of tlcn. Jack-on's ad mini tration, and decree I'd ake 1'esn. Datiit 1'. fhadow-j the r. forme 1 I i tri. t Atforrer. : M.oiC!rt'-ttp. the Fre-idct c!

the ''National Republican'1 convention which nominated, the other day, Levi Liiiculn lor Governor, ami suit a committee of such "National Republicans'1 as lit iijauiin Kusscl, Lcven tt Saltoiistall, and liobci t llantoul, to notify him of the selection this Mr dcu. Blake 50 we are informed, in debute on the militia bill in the legislature on Monday lat, said he had no doubt that this union would be dissolved tnj'urt JiUtn i,tars shall have tlapsedy anil he ssa therefore of opinion, that we should keep au ttlicient militia to m.ct the crisis. Hut while we lauu'h at the idea of a -pectly and a v ioleiit ilexjhition of the union, let us watch more ilu-cly the more dan'crou, hceause the more insnliotH el!Vc ts of bdcr.il nnncinlts National Ki a nblican.-,' i- the

new term NVvcr was that partv iii-ikiuc i stror.. r etToits to eii'n t their dc-k'ti. than at i thi inonn sit. And by the mi an- ut 'willing in-triiui'nt-', ; ro-titut. in polities, Mipt ramiated and :ariihii-old iin-n, v ho having h-t tin ir Mw'luei.ce sitli (!( i;;im i ac y, ar' . t r I pr. .ml oi b. iu, u .. l.v it . i a ii-iu, the teoerai partv under it-m sv anin r ha-hi t n able to d,ew some Urn. th; .;, n.n-t watih tho-e men and expo-,- th. ir bad p.-iv ip',..,, wheteer pr. ud of in in. proclaimed hv his l.-:.f.rr'r l i-c".'-.tttor-iiov lii. tl,.. C.lt,... , ol' (. . urt rut ,,r hv lJ. ni:ii:in II. .In-U 1), , v ,t - f.ilh l. c mi; t frderali-m

1'histhr. atof .trfo-..,oi of the vni.n. bv I Trd as the Mirprtcr of the Mr. to-ur.e 1.1 ike, the hairman of thetedt- ;r,':,,.;1,"i l;'11"1 :,t the lo ud ol onr p..br il r.i r . r.t .1. ! . - a .. . ,,i..l. . u tf. ! ' a ti :t ir -; a Ie lin-r iihanet'dbv the convic-

ed Mr. '(h t.r's sr.ei ch before it reaehed tt.at t ate, reniiin brother, the late me of the threat- ot hi 1'r.in. Itiake, who m the senate of vi e-o htiu tt, in ! M 1, made a elehratt d. M.eei h in sioa.ort of .Mr. t ti-" reit i tl rv f rr with treat concern tlitt veur cou.mitt e an- .'li ;ed todr.lao- their conviction thai th.- e,.,,-!itution of the 1 v.iu u .i in i.i.. r iii - a.i.ioni iranon or in- " 1 leron-. iiimorJHs t 1 I.I . I) ! ( ) SI .( t 11 i. . .nn.. . u , , . . , A . . ' ., V:..V....!f. '.:!!!..' ' t re V fe'ieve, I) I'.e 1 .. 1 1. IC X SI. I 1 1 1 ) X I d the I nice, thf -. e ual ri.-ht- anl hn.eatMh' h w' Tv t,u -r,'1, j it- f-rmatio,, U.l'" ,,l-""' r:""-"t r' h without ruHI to t!.'ti-. !t - an g l.Tit V. ' TU following i, aiiextr iet from Mr Hl ike's spec, h, in ; crt o! .Mr. oi re:...rt : ;'i nt: t o.N-s Pl Ti 'nt Ml r I'd: T.- ' 10 nill'I.S it ruj t be tak n down. and another 1 mlt in ittea!. This is te hifa.i thifii: like a t'. 'ih-iiOite n,n-t bt i i'fi T" t to t'e pen; le ; a .,,. . . . ..-. , .. . . '. . I ! I I III . ' I t e in a ! ; not a n.oriif r.t nm-t i e h.-t. Wi.rathe .'. 1. - it e'l of the fe "f v !!.-! S'tt( lie. f, the rna v eo!i rt c in onv PKITat.d miLKMN k,,.,.. Mr. II! .ke a.. - a a v t. tt.e r -n!t "ilia a.,' d hi . eeh with 'he !..!1oh j?" !. -. !'it o 't f , . ei : a.!' it !! c ,-oV.- tion tf.e mo rn ih i .' ' : ! l o! the N a, : ltn.n"Si rnri.ef.t i l'he Ihmr.rr.- '; a ' . i-.an- ofthe t'Pited , eariimt ! . . ! ? . ti.at the .V. ' f. .r ! ( . ii vf-1 1 1 i..'t 11! '! oillMie'in-". s in i , - j l'"'i rah- . :ir. t t",.. ,- .,' ' trick-: and f.n -i r.: that tl o araiot uov rn the l ioni, jre pie; ara..- to ut -troy it. ! IH!M(HTi CV. I'.xtract from the Ma--;o hn-ett, .Tonrn I'.r.f 'r 'h edited bv Dmit l WvKt.-r tr.tnt ui tt.e -a b. rv " 0-i--.,,,r vt).i.-)i nt. r,.(i . . . ..',.' and hi. tn,:!!-, .luring th- li'o pr.U-ntial canvas : "c, Nateaial Tier thlimn", mn-t stand rt'oof, on bijb and liri'"Orn ; - Ton, i - ill -jToilIld ,U r,u V1 . 1 '"ll! Jlf nor anv oft , - thi y art furre 1 nt on n- ; h ue I nu t, nnd our rrinri-ilce from 'vl,..-1!. ;.,r oor own i thin.- re;er,t cr future, nor hv, n rh- .th nor thunder, n.r li-htnin-;, ha!l u.-An- u w rve the breadth ofour h or!" "Iftho moral are! r, h-io-is f eo-d, ' wh-rav-. el the re-oliitiou th tt it w a o,,,,!,, r(V., ;r . ; n ioif f m the virtorie-of theirnrn rMuttrv. nu n, are drtermiiie I to have uu.-ith r her-a jorkf , nor h i f.cntr-" to rule ma thf ui. W ill tbev rhoo-ctho-c inen who n n 1 thf ir "iied t at the r:man.' table, or a; the r.-v b of a brothel !" Th- nrrt P,-f ,,. It a:ri r,'- u ; i-rcat sati f if ti.iu fo be able to : p-.-f nt the two f dhw in? arte h on thi-i "no., i t from O r Itillimore h'eriuhlu an, ;md A ie n.Ti i ntinel, o k'on t.a; i r-. edited hv i i u. ,,otl' rU'tril J tlemeii v ho f riibarked in the late r nO t, n liia J;ri" "'Vrfmn that ttt: f lection r.f ' " n- Ja' Ks,,n f" the Chief Ma-otr r ., 'lev. W.O in it---, ii i 1 1 tin- reuov mon ana ; i r-nan i i .. . i of our constitution. N. y. (our. 4 T!n : ncy fro. a the uiltii:;trc Hi i jijtu-itn TlnrrstUirj Tut Vrar-roj tio Pmnia It mu-l be a cau-e fif hi-h cr atiiif-ation fo ti,,- -de of the l iated States to witn, --- the inrn roinc puoularity ofthe favor.te administration In ev. fy -ection of the 1 'mted Mate, we b hold unequivocal drmon-tr ituo,. of t!.0 Sij4. faction ofthe pt ople; am- bt tl , id unor and the rime-, ofthe ej to d, m spsf. ,)f the i,.Cf. c u.t fab, hood-and cabin, nie-of tl., roahtum pre'sn defiance of the d, --erate r;i,.rts ol a -i ,,c..l..,., i . i.i i ' r v .. . ,i no r ' n. ie-s a nil l ie I inis oi)ii--tion, our v on r able and beloved l'ri-Mdei t i confirmed in his t-riuci. and encoura-od ! ki n Well do,., rood ami faithful I . . : we nave r,,,,li,!e,l r be t int, rrt- and dear e t rn;ht-tolhy keepmC, ami th-,,, hast bet t I. ottilia to thy trust cmtinue as thou hat c ofiniif tired we an.- mo t inteia -ted and we lav--" ilP well. " So rapid ha been the revolution in the popular -i nf im ent of tho-e Mat,-, w hich were oppoodfo us ,r) the ten, ral election, ami so Mtion to him, excepting perhap-, Connei ticut ana aia-Mt lueett We have said that the I'rei lnt will otTt r for a re-election, arid w e are of that opinion, because it is the will ofthe treat body ofthe ....... i.. i .. i .. i.ii i I "pi in. ii ue sijouiii; ana in eau- w e know that he will jield to that will, a!thouuh it may conflict with la's own. The citizens of the dated State, tie-ire to exhibit to thr world, their opinions of the biiliinrs.'iite that emanates from the oppo-ition paper, araiust the r haracter of their president, and airain.-t itsfriendc, male and female, through whom they have endeavored to distract his mind and wound his feelings. We arr aware that it is the policy ofthe opposition to divide and conquer us. We see the drift of all their numcrom paragraphs about the Calhoun ami Van Iiurrn jiarties, Lr. Ac. and they promise theuiM Ives marvellous n sulf, as the consequences oftiu ir proaiirious cunning. Depend upon it, the .eople are too wide awake to be duped by their artihces, Weppeak for ourselv es, and to the best of our know-led ire, for the Jackson republicans f Mar; hn tint if th R'aael effien. Jack-

-,traticn is hs meritorious a3 that which has east, we will hear of no successor until the ti-ht ear5 nave expireu, ana m . , .1 1 1 that veil', it will be time enough, about the ) ear lo33, to aptate the question as to the relative !.i.Tit'"of Mr. Van liviren, Mr. Calhuun and others. And even when that time comes, we shall be l ;r uniting the party upon r one individu 1, aud if we should have any preference, we will nio.t cordially yield them, if necessary, t ; preserve the integrity of the party. In the mean time, let us hold to our first favorite long as he shall continue to merit our c-i.iidf nee ; and we recommend one golden nik to our friends when they are makiiii: choice of another leader of the republican forct -. I.rt tin m notice which ofourdistincuished triends i-honored with the mot ahu - e hv t! rfi'i!iant- of the coalition, and rest av-urt u, tt.a' ti.at man vsia ie iuoi vvorwy of their ( oii'i Jciicr. 'l'he : lit lie of the la-t Preside ntial conte. - t wil! verify the sitandiHs of this rule. yro):l (jn. ,)t:crican St'iitiinlofSatunltiv. " 1 u r m vr I r i sii-k: v. (oih lal J at k-on. 'l lv ntirot thi suhioincd '-extract," h a xaan of treat prudence and di-rntion, and i.t not hkely to 'j res a "fun'iin" o, in."'S witliout reinr wi 11 -atln U ot its correctv' rf joice in the prospect of acain tl 'Ti that a Jiii.u re-tor ition of re-aubliCRil i rii.'.-iplr and ractiee ir our tcm ral cov rnii.ent reipure that re-idei.t J ,: d:oTi "-hoiihl .'u uu and tomplete the work he has just be tun list ui t cf tt httcr, thitftl Y a y.lu ntcu. V-trch It)';, 10. '1'ron 1 aokinj into Mr. (Irur; ly's printel she t,l J.'a l I e ;-eaks couii dently of general J.iclv-un'- h in ; a candidate for the prcsidi tier a-aiu. 1 kiiosv Mr. (rundy well he is a ' rii i en t i; i in, and one- not commit himself: ant I know 1 e i - the elu-e and intimate friend ot tl e Ph -oh lit. Whatever von mav --ei- m print- eitla r hire or ,!-ewhorc, I I. i I i o'i ti ! nt of the fact that the (o ner al will en -cut to run aain. HKiHLV IMrfjRT.WT. fvY An Inque-t has bi tri l;eld ! y his . 'oiionr the L id Mavor ef ti e city ol Washaigteii. over the lodv politic d( iue.ct of 77 ..V Chilton. Veidict f ti e .fu ry, that he came by I.!.-death bv self strangul.atu a. The cause of suicide r fern d hi in thi .a.,.. .. i - a i . . tJimn :.i i ii i , i - i ;, w nit i ; i; exeiteiiiio othT feelings I ut th. -so of wtv lbr the tbolI t-a UY'.W Wpo could ;. pr.r.tikei), 1 v riie'i pohtie-d - ,'i"';u i:.'-:n, -o OO ieiCai e.f . 1 I u-a huiK The ! Mr. CJahon, ,t i--'aiu. xp i ?m and conhia-i.trv Tnticov his (1: ;u -;. .1 j -ere'inn. b nV- :a.e! eemwt.uM cettamlv Ola r' parlv nave sapeninaiCi 1 hi: e.e it.,, nndi r ti t

so IT adlQiill

"e.v order ot ;:i!":;s ruber to pi cc in tlg'S-.-R ' " t unh)' times and with loo:. Cal ir. t. or at lest to high rank n the ?K, 1 "'M'd to the declarati-n, tliat

( ore. n :plor. - tit et c Fortunately ii r the e.iaitrv. yet na - unhajipily for the indta:a!, t he pei i I it-s.driit V; S o Id e'o'.a ... f,, n,,ti;,as to davtirce with .Mr. Ciiilton. His shrewdness susjhc?-J th i; roiiaay was m re h..j ,,f w irul, ror7 nnvtfrftt nihil, who smod vcv eiMint nt ,;. his own opinior!, but very low, indeed, in point of f:ct. Fie was xcro-dinidy ovcrlooned, and. alas! ho is now f hi ,,V .sr. His las' spec ca and dyini; ci.aten.n are to he seen in the papers ef the late coaliion.and are pal lished i?ratii. The j,Mr nvn w: s evidently resinned to all ihecon",'ienccs f h-s sally deed Ho died vithont aoroan. An'ieijntinu the jtidouient of las masters at home. .vhipeied in we ik and feminine voice, "Z , k n,y ,,-I'u-al n-fr," and he e.xpiied b, foie he heard the t ' eaierah ns reply fi,ii ro. s'itoenN, Verily, foolish man, thou shall have iv:u" Hall. Ftp. The f dlowino I'tract from a letter, was written by the Senior Editor nf the I'httr Seriti'ifl. Wtfi'ii'tiston City, Jan. .h), lS:iO. Daring the ft week the Senate chamber was the centre of attraction in the Cipitel, fora debate has tl.ee been e, ioo on Ulwecn .Mers. Henton, Hiyneand Webster, which in point of ahilitv, elotjiience, and cnerpy, (I had almost said fit rc icw.) has, probably, nn parallel in the annaN of that body. Let tne first describe the orators in my own plain way. 1. Mr. Jcm.T-- Apparently about middle aoed;t!nc portly fiare; rather ahltrrmttic; neither tall nor short: tandv hair: lar;:e wjiikers, a narrow, retirmo f,.r head ; a u 'a y eye, that can olance Id.e lihtnmo; fall face, icealar feature; a mouth well f lined; tonmie quick and voluble; nltofjethrr a handsome nrai a ijreat man. His delivery is very accurate arid distinct ; his words ih.w sensibly and Ihiently, always in a soli, wiunino tone; except when his indignation is excited for then the very d 1 himself (mv readers will pardon the expression) could not sjteak and look more terrilde. puvate lifi his ( haracter is most estimable; ki ncl to the unfortunate, charitable to the jioor. true to his friends, and honorable to his enemies. Mr. II tjrir. Would pas f,r a priohtly younora in of.'ll), thouoh I am informed hois now about :N; fall, round face, wilhoat whi.,hcrs; lujht brown hair, which he we irs in the r.rnriitc style; nothing romatkahh' in his f m-heatl; small orey eyes, weakened, perhaps, by study; features not laroe, hut reoidar,aud not so manly as Mr. I 'en ton's; wide mouth ;jjlihe tonguot rather del irate in his person thouoh hy no means fjhosth'. Hi ? voi t has more volume than that of tin Senator from .Missouri, and he . . r . i i . jtmis lorn, ms arguments in a torrent of imjtetuouseloqnencet ha' alwayiii commands attention and seldom fails to convince. While speikinu he is full of action; siejv pino incessantly backward and forward hetween his desk and the bar, near wlech he sits. In private life his character is like that of Mr. Iientorrs; beyond reproach. fouth Carolina may well he proud of him. Mr Webster. I suppose about f0; lar-re head, covered with ln hhuk hair, which is combed hack, and on one side stands erect, owin to his habit of ruhhino it up while endued in dehate; very large and very prominent forehead ; deadly ha?rl ryes, sunk deep ami overshadowed by very

black, scowling brows; wide mouth;

rarP. Leon, cuttincr tongue, more artlui J O C3 ' mmU,e aT2 partee tnaii arrjument; ngure ot ine middle size, strongly verging toward a relish for turtle soup. His voice is sharp and distinct, without any of the Yankee, he seems to weigh every word before it is ut tered ; and generally, moves along in a calm deliberate tone. He has very little action, and not a particle of Mr. lknton's fiery ini : . Tl.n - i" .1 ,.

olgnaiioii. i lie t lo'paene e oi uie one ie- " - .v....,.,.. iuihm(i1 j !f semhlta the broadside of a shipof the line; iparate goernrr.ent and to refuse ohf,!. that of the other the murderous repoitof a to the state laws would involve conscr-v-rifle. 1U"iXatiman Republicans should es the most distressing and deploy cherish him, for he is their main stay. n the other h:md if tl ev eonsji : t, Iuuve, it i in the p-ov.er of t).f. p , 4

From t'.'r Virginia Ohl Do.r.iruc-n. mu. wi:bsti:il We have received two parts of Mr. Renton's able and unanswerable ipet eh in reply to Mr. Webster. Such ofour readers as have icad the debate on Mr. l.ots icsolution, as far as it h is Uen publis'ied, will remember, that Mr. Webster studious ly avoided noticing Mr. Benton's argun.ent, tut without the slightest orovoea;i( n, lev - el led his artilloiv at (an. Havne. In nttieitifr thes circuriiStnnces, Air. Ronton, ifter rec.api'ulating and strengthening the f.cts which he had previously adduced ad - dres d the senate as follows: ine senator noin .viassathurf tts liai . i ,i. iv . .i . i i . . .. i. . . OC eupu o me- ikji.ii ioii;ijs, uini Il ls laKlli no notice of facts so highly authenticated, drawn lrom sources so highly unimj'ai li able, and ?o jHimtedly ct i. Hiding wi'h the denials and asset lions which he has male on thi? fluor. It is not fbr mf to act c.unt for this neglect or forl-farar.ee. Rhe'oncians lay down 'J eases in which sibfie u ton the advetf arils' atguu.en's, is 'he ( et er part of eloquence; 1st whete thev are tio insignificant to merit an v notice ; secondly wheie they aretao well fortified to be overthrown. In such case?, it is recommended .-'S the safest couise, to pas-; them hv without notice, and as if they had not l.i l, ....l l a.. .. !. i i :r i. ii ir . 1. 1. i uw inn i in uu lie M.le O, 11 ,i , , , - ...v.. IIIK Ill il.t, M'UI.IH I IH the Senator from Mass..:chusi tls. I can very well conceive of a third and very (lifter nt reason for this inattention aieasen which was seen in the fulness of the occupation w hich the Senator from South Carolina had givmhim. Tine, the senator f'om Massachusetts tells us he felt nothing of all that that the arrows did not pierce and make a question vv hether the arm of 'he senator of S. Carolina w .s s'roiH 7 -)uidi to spring the bow! This he re j- . i ..... and with leoa? so we v :dl b0 i, minded ef what we read in anient hooks, of the brave gladiator, who, receiving the fital thrust which starts the cry of W halet from tho whole amphilheTe, instead of displ lying his wound, and hese, chiag poy, collects hiinsolf over h:. . ( at!, t f it y, asunies a graceful attitade, di esses his face in smiles, I tns to the ladies and acts the unhurt hero in the agonies of death. Hut admitting that the arrows did not pierce what then? Ls it proof of U e arm that sprung th U,w, or of the in.pt rfurbility ofthe sul stance that resist. xl the shaft? We real in many hooks, ef the polisheJ brass that tes.stsnot onlv arrows, hut the iron headed janlin, thrown by gigantic hero, s. ui pierced or n,.t pierced, we all witne.-sed one thing; we have seen the Senator fer Mi ssachusettg ocn.-py one whole day in picking those arrows out of his body, and to judge fioui th.-length and s-eriousn. ss ofthis occupation, he niigiil he supplied to have Utii stuck as full of them as the joor f How whose transfixed i fiigy nthe first leaf of our annual almanacks, attracts the commiseration of so many chiidien.' Femoral of the Indians. Mr White trom the Committee ofthe Irii'ed States! mate on Indian Alfairs, to whom was referred that part of the Piesi.h niV Mr ssaoe w hich relates to tJiesame subject, has made a fJeport. The ipiestion at issue between the Cherokees and States of Georgia and Alaham i. is distinctly t-,...i mendation made, and Pill to the etl"ect,re - portetl that means he placed at the disposal . 'ivn, .niu a ireoiii of the President, to enable him to remove sucn Indians as may choose to lemove, to the country west of the Mississippi We w ill not enter on the details of this 'lejKirt, thcquestion hemg pretty fully l eft. re the fibhr, and shall therefore only notice a tew passages. A portion of the Cherokees, from one nim to one holl of the whole, have sctual- j Iv removed t o a eon n t r,- i. . .1 1 i . .. . 1 . . ! wants and wisl,,. tJ r a' -e. - "'-"i 'm me .,i ississimu Many more the l?,.,,r.ri , , ,n removed but f,r .l.A.art... 1Perhans a hnn.b-" ; . : aV 7 ""M 4' , " """ouii ils, (r i, ss ( imved l.bn1 .. .. . ii , . : ""'""""ft' wen educated and intelligent, who have acquired considerable property, ami w)m through the annuities paid by the Tinted States, and through other causes, are yearly adding to it. A very small portien of" full blooded Indians aic in like circ mstances, or have much agency in their public affairs. I hese chief men have an unbounhed ii ihience over the .est of the nation; and may I divided uito two classes; one ovviiina some small property on w hich they support themselves, with but little siirnln". n,.-,,.. ther comprehending the mass ofthe insulation as jioor and degraded as can well he ition.ul

imatMned. nn, w ill

chiidlv on uh-.t . "''T),siu.sisting distress, untimely lverty, and unkvailirf Ubnt little t,.. .iMl Prl ". " i'fro trous history. Anunwary stranger arrif3 oa.nCn J10"" a .-" spend several weeks upon the strerpti of lutiu uiiuiign nie nation. wl

Kr ol, , ' -""i. s.ii-. ins inuiihiry anu eeonoinv, ai nome; is l J2nVVmt'llt "iU fonna very duced into one of these 'gambling ha;s s u,a(ftlCmas3 (,fthe TOi,la-:,obl..f Inslastfurthirand then rr2 .1 f 7 ? dividual, who is incd adrift, with hi. distressed f.milv.w n,nSt f l ? ' e 'eirtrue cond'tn borrow or be the means of defraying or Hj(,,rrjsfi,rtl,e,r removal, pro vi- expenses home. Many a family inU:,-h UMl, can be effected with their consent, ington, and a vast number out, whose p nr.re U T 1,l"l,,I,fisonie arguments rents cr guardians vi.it this place, ire ic urn.y the btate (.overnments on this duced to poverty and distiesa by th fr' Iiidunquesuon.tiie Committee say, that ban of this city

should they prove that the United cannot comply with their stipulation- v .i

me. nvjiviiis cm ai con. 11 vi one or and ci-,.. rior obligations to the State,, the:? v.all ' therefore be any just imputation on t.C 1 good faith. Should the Indians detern;- J to remain where they are, and l eccrr.c ject to the laws oi the respective -(, tlit v reside in. there is no ronton t-v.-..end that they will be forced by t! eV,v ! i ,f ill rr. t f i f t .'f n t Hi tr ' - l f v iirtri Stats tolurn.sii a country sv.ited 4 coi.diti(n and wants, where th y Vvr . sue their plan t-f civilization and 1 e thehibouisof the Christian ar.dtl.ei; ihropist mav liave anij'e score. TiiC follow in j rfsoluiitA-.a e r. i tl:e 1ou' of A u'l l' oi' l i 1 M'CRO SE'iTLLUS 1. Rrtolral, That this Uusu:st cause ofr l arm for ther-eace ; r, ;. .. r,tv cf the inhabit an's of the wf -f- '7-1 :t;.ls Riovmee, bv reason tf tie n.; L.-j inf r.tion ,.n il.o n-.rt ,.f iv r'"V." .Ctnipaiiv, i i intrcducing lane b 1 - . . e -v v. .... ......... f'.lV IJ.t l ' Ixc-gioFettlers to the Province. "2. AYvaVeV, Tht in aaaard.r.j rc t r.couragt na nt, the Can:di Crr.Tr.set ins not to have duly n.'lecud rn rle danger in which it involves the p'-e-1 happiness (file people, ;:nd that t: c ,- f f the Imperial Parliament, co-'i;e.1;. tins Company, mark the subject of t:.se i est hit ions r.s one of the many evi's which must if suit from Legislation hv 'he I:.-.-. ril T'arli.-nvr-i t in rn-.1t. -re t C t i ' - - - v. . . v. . i . ... . i . i ... j vi ii.v ii..e concerns of 'das Parliament. "o. Jifsolrcil, That i o s ;;.;cc more seriouslv for the attention of iL r. gislature than the settlement i f the cc:r.i ,. o n, 4- i, . pr t'V all reaonat 'elacility given to eers to come into this Province - - e vate its wastes. 4 1. FesoheJ. That although -;u House leas h ag ohsrned withe at i r .; ;,5 ne-s that fugitive si tes of coin: i';c c-.-j sif.naliy escape into this Ptovnu , . r.i t-" cognising the law of nature, which s .u "that the fugitive shall not le (Ma.tad to las purms," this House is still ui.va'.. ling to shut the door aoair.st theou'e.?'.. yet, the sadden introduction of a r; .s- tf Ulack Popuhitit.n, likely to contu.v, v.s'hout limitation, is a matter so darcfi a:-:c thepeateand comfort of the ii.hal !'; rj that it now becomes necessary to p-c. U or check, by sotiie prudent res:r:::ur.?. this threatened evil. lie lretf 'J'iat ir."?mnch s??-.r:i a 1 opuiauon som. 'times surpassing, a:. thcrs aprr,aihing an equally wr.'. . orl.e whites in several states of the Col fii tl.t, has proved in various war.s hil U incoiivenic nt and dangerous to these s'; ';5. it is too certain that the hke ihsasv? must thaw from the san e cause in, this !- vir.ee if such pn jecti he pennittid ethcttd. 4t;. Fe-olred, That the Cc n tantee tv w hoin w as referred the petition cf the :r.habitants of (icstield and Cclches'f r. i!: I ring in a hill, if it he practical !e, daring tins session to prevent the intrc ducttc-n Blacks and Mulatto 3 into th:- P:ovn e :ir settlers jvarticipating in the u1 .1 rights t,f thepeojdo ef this Prr.vi: .r "7. Ftiohcd, That an hiar'N' '?- dress ! e pr senfed to His Kxceiltrcy .-x I.ieuf. ( Jove: nor, rcjoesting him U. Lr:- -.ri with as little delay as pcssible, thtSs r--; utions to His Mijeslj's Secretary efS-e f'r ti:e Celoni s, to" be by him wi .' IU MajestyV gneious ienniss:cn, laid ; . a ? the ImjMTial Houseof Commor.s, ar.d i'::thi r requesting His Kxcellency fo d i-a i'are as far as may le within his povur. inirodacti. ii of such peptdatien, unt - 'ic l.eeislature ol the Prov mce mav 1 to mature some safe ennct'rent ua cs. ject' 1 niin nnmt James Smith ha- leer: :,rr;'yd ami commitbd to j;.il in Ca.u:. nati, for drawing money from a lea k :a t w t Mleans, w i;h a check w ich he lV:gi in the name f 1 lagan V Co. 'I'here :-: found on Snath, hills of exchange to :!;; amount of SO'Ot), w hich he had sr. k:. from the letter hags cf the shops TJ ' " and Azelia at New Or!eans,aLd also a l ea' number of i ignaturt s,,f nicrchant i.a l''s ton. New Oilcans and New York. rr.ina w as about seven vears since a tenant i tl:c ! lenitentiary in Philadelphia, for iie v. 1 1 . i i , , ' l,ut ubse.jiienily succeed. d in gana.ti;' the cenf.dcnce ol merchants m New Work . and ew O.leans, and has thus rewarded I tl.,.ir roWeoe , hi'Oi iu,i,.u!X. Cit of "ashingtoii . The cptd.';.. r et Washington is estimated atnir.ettin thousand thiee hundred and nincteei? There were erected or.e hundred and lor!', eight dwellings m 1 VJ'd. Tho total number of dwellings is three thousand and hi'(.ambling is said to prevail in Washington city to an alarming extent. Ti. Spectator says: "Tacts, are every c.y coming to light, that ought to leuse indignant remonstrance all the virtual and humane in this community; scenes

i