Public Leger, Volume 2, Number 102, Richmond, Wayne County, 1 April 1826 — Page 2

lparcation with the whites,

i. that the v can never rise to oticcs o

trust and profit. Here this difficulty will be removed. In time, let us indulge the hope, that they will be competent to selfgovernment, when they may be left entirely to themselves, and when, in conse

quence, their ambition will find its proper

theatre, and be graiuieo; men n have any adequate motive to remain among the whites. . A fourth object of the bill is, the division of their lands in such manner, and at

such times, as the President m. ..? t

per. The object of this provision , Li ho nnJr to the President, when,

to

in

The obstacles to tua -.w. -e--1 ridices. their repugnance

to labor, theirandering vropensitics, and tne uncertainty of the future. I would j nvorrBtne these by schools ; by

a distribution of land in individual right ; bv a permanent social establishment which r u .;.. iKn MorfnrmancC of social

duties, bv assigning them a country , ol thev are never to be bereaved, J.nd

I cherishing them with parental M; .

In looking to the possible rcMmui ..... plan, I am cheered with the hope, that much good may be effe cted with cornparalively little injury. Our dulicul Uos, in f heir nrcsent form, will be diminished, or

U. 1 I1C (K SIU a"

i Vo Pnnstail'

- w mt fjriiiiii n nrt m -- .

apparent pr brolhcr K,cho-

sovercigtuy . tin n on lhe

iac. There is muni p 7--

. ... .11 iiictifv it.

ms liiagmem, m. . -v 1" 1, nt',r!v mmnved.

, dUribate .he "d," T. i idtan and. ill c.sc.and no lor l;ro-

hy n.etes and Douno . - - Thc lndlBM ai ,a

. 1- -nrtamtv. 1 nai mn-

KUOw uiuii .

lairs 01 iuii . 1 v. 1 100 iuiiu, ., nernllha. many thing, arc yet to , ll:l5 lained. There were reports at la r. . nna , moro wor(s, ar

t UnA in common

lO IIS - . . ,j

Notl.in-, it is believed, lias aa ... iuriouslnlhiencc on our rflorts to improve JUI .fi. I.Jmi.c. fh:m holding

the conuiuon ui " their land m ror.zmou. Whether such a stem mav succeed on a very limited scale, when under a beneficent patriarch al authority, is yet to be ascertained. I ast

r..:.c f Tliissia. and an

gener

rklMirif'O. I - . XT!

. 4-Vl III II II l .m

London of the assasMimi.u.. ,or. ii honorable go

.. ..v nf thc widow omi' A"""'

irit inKussia; hut from wha I . . ,L muntrv was more quiet than couio

From tbc Cincinnati G.rr-ilr. Amendment of the ConstiMioH, subjec t is still under discussion u t! 2 House of Representatives. Great rri,i:, is bestored upon a speech aguinsl itnwd-; bv Mr. Everett.

We subjoin the conciuu.. .......i.ocj Mr. Stevenson, of Virginia, and . r,cu,. mend them to the consideration of ail Mr. Chairman, I have troubled y.,abr:.

too long, and, tUougn i u-

L-Vn

sten to a cone iu?n. .-v ,

md I sliall havn clone, i i,..

ntlem an from . - nn, r:,.:.

mliilning feelings ol is! i.

cxnTience nas ien mc Mi.n.u . !!.. .A lace ('ivnr-

against its pracucaoiiny ui.ut . .cc, ...... able auspices. The attempt of that kind in the first settlement of Virginia, and, I believe, in the early settlements elsewhere conducted the colonists to thc very brink 1. tliMV were rescuea o

oi ru n, Hum .. . r K by abandoninp it. The d.str.hu .o , of the soil, and the individuality in.part.-d llo the avails of its cultivation, history ... onn.

us, inMa.,tly pave a new a..d mvorame ... .' rnndit on. How lar tlic-

r i...mnti nrtinn na ne

.. ...:n iiw.msidvcs of this arrange

ment, so as to arrive at thc blessings of civilization. I think there can be no reasonable doubt: that all will not, I readily admit. The imprudent of our own people arc equally beyond the reach of legislative protection. i mav be added the consolation

furnished by the recollection, that, in the

efforts we had made, we nau aeMumu ourselves of a debt of justice and humanity ; and if they should even fail, by the overruling influence of an inscrutable deslinv, whose fulfilment requires their ex tinVtion, however it may fill with sorrow, we shall bo relieved from remorse.

I Respectfully submitted.

t

have been cxpecleu

1 1 - !l'iri:i

it a, Dears that the empress n.o. ,

By other

:peeieu. advices from St. Petersburg,

ha,,d ..non

o, ... . r.ctant ne,

t l to renounce me nam duUothattoNicholas TolhisthoyaU .!.!. ..vrcntmii.aS it is saiu,

asseniea, wu

t'lnAft ii ar:iinst i

at rous superstition, or mistaken veuer. for the great charter of our union and!,;, crtie. Whilst I acknowledge inysell In ,

from these fceimgs, 1 own ui.u , . .irv ,.n instrument of a most sacred ti.u,-.

eye

i r-

-v nrn irv onsi i;..

acter. jurs, sir, ia - ' tion or form of Government. It is no r.i alter of theory or speculation. It was u ..t the work of yesterday, which ma he hit, f, ded to-dav, and to-morrow, and every !1V,

av rise or opinions huuim;?

JAMES BARBOUR.

I .t nit. ..It

Stronp motives oi ..u . , yLLA1Not.s 0UTnACE.-Un ll.f JU... ..... nv.dif.cd by education and haKt. n av t o i h not fonl,c left in the hands of the speculative Vh 1. - a .. . . ,s ' f Miinm), was s.-.z.d hrnnists. The only safe rule for govern- j. a tht U " r r o fc.oWS, ,

as it i?i it

, m;iy rise oi u..."

of the regiment of Moscow, Constant ine j u a solcmn impact, based upan t

n,:V' ; terests, principles and prejuaic

linct and independent societies 01 net-in.-.-!and intended to secure and perpetuate :

union and liberties. It was gieat perseverance, trial, and pntn. n . It is composed of many wheels, ami prir.:S and balances; of counteracting and co,.;, crating powers; one part leans y uvir. ! on another, the parts are sn made la-:,,

otner, ni'.i . the work, sir, of the most illustrious : , i: of men that the worlJ ever saw. li v. f,rmed in the midst of all the urln.-s, v i

:it'e ol wisii'M". ,

. . - - - : rnl lhf OlilV

own it j;iu.. . n.lw, rifl;r(J

that time, in St. I'etersourg. "V I e are told, "not only demurred to the i ut rnnrrscnted, in

rmnress s commanu, --i . .trong but respectful language, that only a few days had elapsed since they had sworn fealty to Constantino n. their emperor. .w,iit was wholly inconsistent with that

o:,lh to transfer it to any other person, un i., ;..-ti,n Pvrnt of his death, or at his ex-

Ar. ihnt it would -be disturbing

n.nrdnr of the succession to act other-

,d that nothing less than Constan-

...fmnrr. and an order irom

' ; in an

A n I B1H ft " " ' 1 a,

m.Mns. u. , v to m.w 1 the color ol whose

and conlormiiMiw' B191" - t ,.- 1 devclonrments. "t

hiu nr i ,ini.ii.ii."- -

faces corresponds not j

The wretches

1 thc

nature

It" with that of their hearts.

i . i i...i tl,u (i.nr victim answered uc

therefore, the position he aju.t ore na- ; advcr.Ucd h, a

a .,n,niniillt OI 1 Ul't I iv-.. , i l ,,.

cver atiempi ll"",,,u"". . tV has eventuated ur .u cesstulh , even .1 -.1. ;r...,l n,:,n.it is no matter ot wonder

wise; an

in u a

" - - - . -I . lA Antifillil ,---- 1 .

his mouth, would induce mem iui with tiie same feelings .t ven raii.n

rhis determination, it is addecn w.is Uj j woiiJ sepui( i0 i :

thers. Whcueverany oi its great prw I 1 I...4..-31.(I,!

f nles are to be toucneo, i run

;ll nnrl ronscious ol trie oaugt-i ; 4 , tuU iWlin.- ol distrait tu

- . . . l..-1t.tv llM","v.""

I ills UUllliiin'""""! . ported to the empress mother, who became J-Xtremely indignant at this resistance to nnd ronsciousof the danger ot

ill.

. i i :

noted slave-holder. The placcu .. , t .:k il, nrnfi-ffed intent t(

a uearooiii, im '- f---r:rr him to Marv land,and pased throup

soldiery, gave orders that the refractory

M - 111 V" I IT

.. a i. i.; tmroiif i alioui mianigiu. .

avacc. To the lands ll.us gi.im u. i; - r . trouble n liberally all that , neces.arv to enaMe ; -J! doin,s. indu;

,.tl.:ttuall to sunn u ... ;- - Ahbotstown, where li.ev

litit.ii iir nU-ments ot nu&nanorj . u - y " 4 : f:,1. t freedom c ould

tvirn ri l ii i.mii,-

.... t ..l.l K..i rniiMiK SO W

inai iv ?n'u'u

the add

them

rnm

r. n..;rinr them, domestic am

als, and supplies of food, directing a nartoftht funds at present paid lor an nuities. judiriouslv, under proper agents, to be appointed by the United States, and a. long as necessity n quired it, the Indian might be brought, by degrees, to a lovoofe mhzed life, and be reconciled to . r: t r A. c Alio altllO

the dilin unv oi iiiuut duly apprcriated, jrt, l.en its hen. htsare r r i . i .,lividiiahtV Ot

and bv increasing ms com-

ce.rrlv he dfenCd Oes-

ah

once

productions.

.Arte thr hnneran

nerate which places him unuer influences as the white man. 1 rcter to doeune-nt B, as disclosing interesting ue c thi hranch ot the Mlbiect.

JOI lli- l.vii - -

The principl-fixed, the time oi it, n pP ... , - ' cation. o ditlcrent trihes nnCht he hit the di.ri.-tioi. of the I'res.dent, ho. ... its , 1 llK . .. . ,.:,..tTtniir ' uirv ot his

htiim

be soclcarlv established, that they gaicioulv consented to liberate him, and in the plenitude of their mercy gave him a ? certificate to that effect; Waving that poor

man to walk back twenty tivemues.uwu.. the now and slush, to the place where he had been sciz-d. When he arrived at ork.

he lodged information against mv ... !. n.'.Hn in an-

meii, 1 and mey win iv -c ..j..,-t t thf insulted laws

swer for iiieir t.uouui i of thc couHtry. , . j The man on whoe personal liberty this j o.itrag- was committed, resides in a neigh- ( Korin.r ctato. and had been here to visit a .

relative. York (Penn.) Hicorclvr. j Is H. Di sii A.-It is stated in one of j

the We stern papers receiveo i .. .. ,

15. Desha, the murucrer ...

has twice been convicted ny a

country, of this horrid crime,

i t i- : . :

i i ..,;-n tr cr unpaired. n n

I Ul UUl .n " 1 i,it ;t h in I'Xtreme cases:

r.-giment should be immeoiaien m u uK he great which is to he oaiau, t . on, if their consent was not at once ten- j, bc remedied! L't even dered. Her spirit and promptness ot de- 1 ndment !)ri,2 wilh lt xie strange-trre-termination on this trying occasion, i the L,.t it he good not only i accounts may be relied on, could not ha.- by Ua J1?re.meut with v.-i .: been surpassed by Cathan.ie hersel i ;in.a(lvt,nj()V. Such amendene-t.,

Her orders were obeyeu, anu ?n.uK..; wj1 , ever collsent to ma:,. , jinstantly commenced of the resisting reg; before u, of that chara;-,:N ment, of whom between 200 and JUU an f . Uaccom lisliaH tiie purpose- and b. . , .aid to have been sacrificed before u,c rc' i f,,Us xvS(ich iu fnends uppo-? Ifean A.j ) maindcr submitted. It has even heen sta- . mwf a9 tho f00dful nun - ted, but in this respect there is much ni-i ai'ion. rather than of p-

higuity in trie account, u..u ...v , . r; , harmony, to our Union. Constantine's regiment returned the tire, !, slfare no tlinc, for great T and that, in consequence, great numbers t ' rimenU. L.-t us not shakr of the other regiments fell. All agiee, . nfideicc m the stability i

however, in the loss ot lives susianicu

SAT I

THE IN lay's paper, tlio subject "We need c --the ubje .lk'tl, will ii SticreUrv, 1 Treaties be tioiis wboo T. d to thtr live wUUca tectic i of fou-dr.ti3r CdtlOU. t submit to 1 resulting t our count: terminate 'lis tune to rescne has been ! fart-, and , forts ba that the ii

ofstreugt Jians, ia I our part, on theirs ed their i them wh kif w th: Furchasi fled erasing we shall ty secui utory n ot a nut rectcd ' its an.l c!ians t they n' Ati't, la l ion Csoci irhisb from t b3ipit . Fir we n:

i c 5 Live

lhe adherents of Constanline.

1 etters from Warsaw announce mat ua .rand duke Constantine, had caused the oath to be taken by all the regiments in that capital, (of Poland.) and had sent he tame order to all the corps throughout the kingdom. The oath was taken according ... ..... f..llnwii. formula:" I o the emju-

ror Nicholas and Ui legitimate ncn u.c

..r...wl tnlrr Alexander.

" There i a great deal of speculation about thc nllairs of Uuia, but they are

,nrth little, and we have no s-jmii-

It ;innc:iH nrettv -certain,

IIVIl'IIV v,v.... - . ,,

tree institution. Let us not ef Ft i.un tempt to .well the powers of U,; gou-r.; ment, ahead too gr.at. at the . the stat.-. Lt u guild the hunts w:m

' divide the two Uovernmenir, .

1 fill and systematic p-ah'UN. on i ' tiie ruler in both Goverumei.t. i r 'elf, 1 will not consent to touch w.c ir. ' which belongs to tho State-, tor ara ip.e of reform. 1 will adhore b. to '.... :tijeir G vcrnmcnts a? the sinon. m 1 Union, and the safeguard .d our h i ;- Ii was upon thorn that c.ui Father ...- I to ronose thev brought u thruu.,-

. . - 1 t.i 1

n.vi hi inn. anu enaini-w

commcnritie - f, . f(,ler alld fri,.d,,ha$ as olirn . ; im.j a vlctorv Vcr the i u,u ; - (i,.vPt.,U, '..t tl.- ! dig .ts .np,; .cat.o., .11 tl ,cd, f,:,ly been refcWr-m, ,.r , , .,,,.,,,,,. ,,c s.V,m to "h. "jt thrr(. thev ill I..- l-t cx.iui,!, bra. ,,1 I Ik- njone, " m U P ; Tliis l,ih-l.andcd act of C.o - - h ' of E Tin .H ol ; ' u it, lanP.,.,Rc f a:. on oof rc ,'7n5' X 'f; r of Kcnlurlsy. cannot fa. to ..lc .U , in,portiKc to Ito tllu """" 1 " t nan, now .... more, tlmt. if v, ' verv prolitable to ll.. m, from ll.c """"" . , of ,hc world, at least, if; nfVu firc sliit. ? ,11 irrive when (he Exeeuinc of their appropriating it, oul funhan "mm - M . f ,.,, willl hu fon. If- me U . 1. pii(.a Jo not r ,rne -m . , a,nPle fund to meet any Py; rc he any bidder, thunder in the store, j ul,dcrStm.dH.S-por ., fli:i aIvaee to the l,v. - r-ari-i.. from the . xecnt.o . of th lam cavcI1rcd ,vlt, uncommon .ra h, one a ou, 0f one another. Ibrahim has heen ; P"" -'j; ' ,,f 0(lUtrv, the, : bvrefere.ee to document A.. t ill """ t,e bolts would he hurled. .1' lou ,l0 loss of 500 men. !, ' ie ' , , ,vili rt.c,.iv,- . iht tl.' war w- have had to pay for tbl. , mould PI- ' r . cJj iiUe , l'teJ. ' r," narha has bee.. 1 "r I. .,,.... ih S,

-- t nr u ri'.i 111:3 1 1 - 1 . '1 rn. w 111 iiru?v.u , . nUnor ii - 1111 i....

-i- ... ;.-n, 00-7 1.1 'lk . l :a

.1 L:

.1 . die; tar that urci but I the jire is s: liie . r ,c:c

To tho?f: advantages may be added the consideration, that, after an individual dis

tribution, the etrorts of the whites to uiposess them of their lands thus held,mut cease. The individual appropriation ol land gives a sanctity to the title which incnires respect in nations the most barbar ou. It would repress, with us anv thought of disturbing it. When Oiif is ef

fected, their distinction ol Uiocs m-o easily be abolished, and thc whole consolidated into ore great family. And lastly, the bill leaves those that remain to the wisdom and iustice of posterity. If. a is be

lieved, the number disposed to emigrate is comparatively great, those that remain v. ill ! fo few that their condition may be regulated without committing violence on iiZ-iT wi-he? or on their inteirMs, and yet

reconciling their residence wun unru.rWt.,fihP whites. It is obviou?, Irom

U not oe ruumvi."'

their distinction

these. II hatn tin p' i

l)rekd in a lilt!- brief aulhority , pImi .uch riintrutic tnrk. before M5a beaten,

At make e'en ixnteh weep

much weakened by ckne and , eser mn ; fjovernmenis will constitute a Missolonghi was not invested-the lulksij h.lluiX, llIuler whose coi;stitulio :a

had retired Irom uie piace.

J I A -

muses nai w:t;

it.nv rrnttt suvn surrender

ef race l,r the resemblance of the white

ami acct-vt, as an cumfiico't

in an.

bluings which'that lesemblancc cannot;

The Legislature of Virginia adjourned on Thursday the 9th inst. after a ses s on of ninety-four days, during which much business of general importance was done In an article upon the adjournment of he . . . .uL n-.KrriMitd Whig makt

legislature, uic c , the following reflections: -The character of the Legihiture, com- -pared with the more brilliant ones ol Jt. , land 17, illustrates and represents the in-, Itellcrt of the State as it is at present, comItmred with what it once was not so ma!y stars eclipsing with their surpassing raUliauce the humbler lights around themU iravnf talent and intelligence,

diirasing a milder, sater, anu Mean.. . ..... There is nolongcranariMocra-

linn.. - . . (. c Jsnt :iul learning m ti e Diaie,

l';..t lhe course of events has established a .

republican mediociity, wbich,bnngmg the aflair? of the country within the grasp ot

i i r. hot in IlUHJlT

.. i- a. f i 1, t l ffl:iiHl, ! 1

Among tue iisi oi iuu . ' ;Mviderf . wi r-t i f It mini' i tn.aut-i

.t. rt I . II P I) I) i 1 1 7.

IS UIC liamv- r( -

man. in

at I . . - i , Air.

Pause! pause! inesmj

tins woru m. - .

i 1. wr AII T in.-'"

to tread." 1 ask it tor m count.; pose and freedom'

i i,

,t n,,.,!,. m:iv ra Iv. anu t ium

nor ia i .."- '

Somersetshire, the celebrated cloth mai.u- ij

facturcr, who recently liveu m ' lishmcnt, equal in style and splendor, to mo richest of English noblemen.

When the Spanish inquisition was over-;

med a few vears ago.ano us iiui.ua a t rl0in uc

"'A nnon and submitted to inspection,! Immujhan .--i . , y --

it-r-d in the -anovinceoli ;7r at a:

Murcia,oncol the leas exie ; I ' f , ' of ol3n,000 to the Bnti

ni..w n hDiiin. lie provnu mi n.wu..... , - , , I.

. . . . ' ii. .,ol tm ment.

thc inquisition h.iu .hhi'.; - less than seven thousand prosecutions a-

irainst priests for attempting the seaucuon

of their female pcnnenis.

Hadi-N, Jan. 1. They cense nm io pim- . - Mrtk( I ll(F

li5h notices more or ies curious n-pw

the band of brigands ol Lucerne, m - r it ifh, i.nlridAIN

nf themistnc loiiowing: x , , Pt 4 .....,,,, i m

ot tne uano oi-j uh h-"........ jc;

more mmos, muni .n

fail to hr;n- with ii-a , V fl t f': H .re r;,p:ihle of understanding and ielenUiellledv, which may be safely left to time x, Shallow ohei vers a-one to produce. . , 7, (t ru.rioration these who ' reflect I will add, that the end proposed is the U al It hi, t It r r . f k hanninosof the Indianthe mst.un cr.t niorcjtth w U! C.IKt app

c-fits uccirr.prl.'irert, thdr regressive,

!l IL

Land!-, and' implements t' .t ....

.i .....! i ir ii csr i'v i y

lliem, wun n;t v" i.-i rrr.nt nmuhei'S 0

apni in a t""1 f?' . ? ,,,

rrrel a struggle imi v

Stattrs, to an "enjo) ment ot ti e i...,!,,,!.,.,!" rtn tiiem in Caen

Vii ifYil.- ivt our oo'

oi uicmiui- .ii - . . ..

c i : - ii.,. 1 1 1 1 ii i 1 1 ti ( vi

OUCO I! mt. ' . , i I,.

itb-n-'

ij

iiara . u , r i.:11,f.inviro- nervous

Iwicrnnda in enftern and soutnein . - . . .;t, . . ..... , c

" ii

. . I

land, h one of the most remarkable pne-

nomcna of this land, bhe is nm more tu.o '20 years old, is endowed with rare mental fu ullies and of extraordinary beauty. Sin- is the authoress ,l 20 n.urder?, 14 con Ihrutions, aud 1,588 robberies7

rr. c..,, -.tui ufftleU m

We will gladly exchange t.H-e men; cl the foimer appear to revive subjicts and it seemI 1 . ll ., ,-lrnn'I T- r n governed oi ) w iti - -Canada.