Public Leger, Volume 4, Number 23, Richmond, Wayne County, 17 November 1827 — Page 3

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"VE autho.ithat an election frill be held

" um. H. Vaurhan. m

Inn tne j

. .1,,

r the election of a Justice of the

cilCll,cioned by the resignation 'of

IN Ba.

BRADY, is a candidate for

A, above office.

.riiiRD HENDERSON, U also

1 ..i.tfor the above ethec.

in sav. th;it Jor?f

re rot - . . - , a f,r Iit.li.

. ,Ui,c C0?- but, Unerring inO feeling the. inestimable Value of. rational liberty, ilia not surprising that Americans should entertain some suspicion of that department of the Government,' from which it is more natural to loo!: "or. dan. gcr,ana from which history informs cs danger has generally ari:cn. Bat Cibn.i.

turalaloosy of republican!., this ardent !

attachment t, 1 I..;-. t:t

j - iiiwriies, n.as oeen in pose.! upon by the art of demagogues, and I tUcy hav been made to tremble at the j ileal danger of corruption, that the purpoj ses of faction might be compared. Polil-

ical doc trines air? advanced, specious in

;ir appearance and plausible to a curso-!

ry mind, for the attainment of present pur poses, and not with a view to the lasting

Dent-tit aud stable prosperity of the na-

S'' : ut (his inrtHuiio.. took , l,ce s,,7'"' ,lle Vorlx LUklure. A students in tins msi"" ,

. . .. ut insr. n nre- J ' " ' cainousa

8lBingTou,w,. .... . j anJ ari? Qftlle AdmimstraUcnits en.

c 0t-tne t r H emics have owtcn the arhftfth-

exclusive friends, and their fcpecche, their resolutions and their dinunciationi, teem with professions, of devotion to the rights and liberties, and piibmisidn to the will of

the dear people. Whatever may have a j

tf the Peace.

.... " 4 , , i ! Hie necessity of unusual, or even adtliot I'l-'orntnuton s snui To be 3 ! : I :

" ri u ;.!. I.e.ilU.v and m Iicbltui uonro r

good msi eeriously injarc-d. Where should the President loc for a ti to fill .thigh and rceponsibh ktaticn, cnb rcfuirg iha most capacious mind and eiteri-

si ve and minuto acquir6m?nbf but crn yno bavc the conQdsnce of thiir pn;titoentr,and have the means of becoming Ccnvcrsant with lha whole ran2 Cf public husincrsT In privnte life, the most powerful nrind must labor under greet diaadvantas in acquiring tho minute Iinaaledfje of public nlTaira necessary to the caw syand satisfactory discharco cfc2cial da-

tiesndr has the President tho opportunity of scanning individual meri:, end colecting with judgment tha pjrescs Lc:t qunlitied for particular stations. The other proposition, to make (he President ineligible to n re-election, tho plausible, is not based upon the bread foundation of public good, nor supported by the dictates cf reason. Why interpose this jealous and narrow bound to the generous ambition of real patriots? for, to the mau determined upon the elevation of himself and the prostration of his ccjntry, it would present a barrier of straw, a shield

of gossamer. The founders of our govern.

ment seem to have preserved the medium between the extremes of escessive precaution and credulous confidence. They suffered the President to be elected for a period of only four years; but, should his virtues and measures so far merit the con-

! fidence of his country, he mnv be re-elect

ed as often as the pzcple .choose. rThey saw ia history the danger of bes.sring powerinto a single hand, too unrestricted and for too long u period but they had aho learned that mere constitutional forms were always disregarded, or dexterously eluded when necessity, popular devotion, or successful ambition, came in conlait with them. Th'jut the constitution places no limit to roiiection, public opinion, a force much more effectual than written laws, has assigned two t'irn jis the limit of eS pedieucy and afety. ' The great and the

i one at Evertou, in FaiiHte t U grt of the public scrvni.ts would allure j: "(1 Wtishtnglon himself, consented to be

i islaturc, aftd a respectable asem

4 'I I . rMi I r r i -b a

-j citizens. i c jjntuiiiimaw i have been creditable, both to

e u-hcr. nnd students. The two pro-

.;;r Mr. Hall, of the Languages, and

' .t .t m if !im;ilir. art

. . i l . l - i y u v I j vi u tne: l r li ill 1 1 lllllllff. iiv

,nof and it ts urgort ntai ine un.e.i . ; . r . .- " ' - h iriiikriiir tk null A.tm.- :

'.rived hen the institution ehould TH " "",,U9V "r

; all for the elevation of their Hero to the

Presidency. We possess as much devotion to there! and permanent interests of the people as any man; but our eyes have not yet seen the dangerous strides of power cr corruption conjured up by the opposition, nor has our reason been convinced of

, rink of a College.

fai l ite f.ile ef lands in the Seminary

r ,.T in Monroe connti prodmcd a-

and that ct Uihson county

.KCU3. Thcic was a fund previ-

;V in the treasury of 2,200 ;md a .;(( f i! : 1 ml f-mnins yet unold. Two

i i . . j i .1...

art' Mir'j'Kiv err i:u uiu uiv

The proposition to cscludo from all ex-

; eo.itive or other oices, the Senators and

.Vrf Cifp'Cs. Darine the month of Represeitatives in Congress, the least ob-

ii . .-) . . : 1. 1 e ..... r . . )

j ; , ii l i-I. j no to cilices n eie cs-( jei iiauauic i w n, carries wan u j

i Ux-i in the-U.'Stales-and 11 dicon- ;j nn-itUifi fospsci m a to m iet ith no op-1

jui. OTth e established, 2 were in poition until it U criticallv vx imined. A j

! i .ii too at Pen vsvili.Mii Vernuil "o;. '! President dtsposel to tamper with the in-

POLITIC AT. I :'.e Ne-.v Yu!; llaue oi

Asiembh, ,

tn!r the fJIjwmi: resolutions we

1 -ri It'l l (ui the t h!e:

1! them with the pr)?prct of etlicc t:d emoh V re-elected from a txiivu-tion that the pub-

!'uncnt, and btd tl m to hn ..wntvishes by Mc god; as; 11 as the public voice, re-i

i the all powerful tfe of intent. Hut un- iMpmed if; bur, at the end of his seconp

'j! firtut.atelv for the ;nliocaie, wf the rop- term, he had reduced the formsof govern'r "I! o-itiou, the Hepresenlatives of the pcot h. meot to order and tle character of the

I' :,r, too di. ei.eiier t ittuin the nonul.it !' eountry had acsiuircd lability, and he reti-

rv-;-7fJ,fifti,e scn:iio concur heretnO, . , j , . i is f, m.ncsitiv. iv reiusini! to -rat

i.-i t-.c r-llowiT! amendment oulst to , ' 1 a ... . , 4- . i i l, . .i . . r .i ! Idf indnnJf-nt and n-itri.-it'r to aifoi d J "iJ the w i?hes ol an admiring people, by rp rated in t he constitution t the t Ll' : muepLi.at ni aaa piui.f, vo .inoui j ... ...

C-'ei Slates as a vifeginrd agairst the; the most distant prospect of succtss to any j! consenting toamnn re-eiceiion. 1S apDrrr exerci!e of of:cnl pattonagi M' pre5;d,.nt disposed to corrupt the L-dila- i! example h. heeu fallowed by his buc-

:u '"t!.oH.!-oit nh 5hall hue htei.jj branch of the Government. Shall ! '"ors, and infamy would be the portion touta thr t Oir' ot presidri.t of the V-' . . . ... . rtr I,;,., wilrt wo-iM violate the salutarv cus

s .... : j. . ., , , . , . j suspectour owiurnrrieaiiic rcrrejeipaiives !f v.,h .e- eheMi'le to he elected a . ' .. . t; o .wi: r, U . ..mm,! '

ttv.ota latent tii-po-i ', 4"i,J- ",m"" )

77

THE subscriber oill niTer at public fcife, on Second day, the 2Gih 'mn. about u lors oy rooD jjixd, C3 tils west banh cf White-Water, and near ttie to wo .of Richmond: part of them will front tfm Hatipnai Rond, and a port the old Stab Rond. Each Lot will have a front cf about CD rods on the road, and runb;:c!: 0 rods, and contain about fiveacre!. .A credit Tone and two years will be given;' vitli anproved eecurityV 'J bose rrho fay p! ') to have grass or wood lots cr.zj find itto tLcltcd vaWtage to purchase. Galo to ccr.cnce, on the premise;, at 10 o'clcd:. J. P. PLUMMER. 11th mo. tC, 1C27. 232 " TAKEIf UlS " bV James4 Wales, living, on Hannah crce!r, on the O-ford road, Union county, Harrison township, state of Indiana, one IMACil HORSE, 3 years eld past, fifteen hands high, shod before, hipshot in the left hip, with ti nnll white ring robnd close to the edge of the hoof cn the oft

ALSO one BAY MARE, with a c&ito slip on her nose, shod before, fifteen and a half hands high, 4 years old past; appraised to 40 dollars, by Aaron Grd and ftobert Hairey. LOT GARD, J. P. October 13, 1C27. 23p3 ESTRAY MARE, rrjlAKEW np.by Thomas Daldwin, in Hew Garii den tovrtithip, W a jroe County, Indiana, a B.!T MAUC, three years old, blaca main aift tail, with a star in her fore head, fourteen and a half handa hish; no other caarkt or brands: appraised to eighteen dollar, bv Chnrlt'3 Marine : J,,!in Fisher f

certifylhe above to be a true cop? from my r?lrny i I. . 1 till I " a mm w. v , - v

oook. t ILLilAil t rr.L.L.lu. October 19th, I C27. 2i3. TAKEN Ur By Charles Aibertson, of Green's Forlr township, Randolph county, Indiana, a D trk Bayflarey 3 years old, 14 hands higli, a small star in her forehead; appraised fo 25 dollars, by William Johnson and VV.-

enrine Oyler. '

JOSEPH HALE. J. P. October 11, 17-27. 22p3 A DMMS TRATORSJVG tYceT A J'l' person indebted to the estate cf JONAwl THAN HATCH BT, decfM;cd,are requested In mnke hncaediate payment; and All those having claiuu n?amtt snid estatv are requested to briug them furvtatd, legally authenticated for tettlmerit within cne year from this date. The e tat is tuppc;;J to be solvent. SAUUEL FLOHING. Adnr.

PUBLIC SALE.

'VTIhe oldon Sot. the 17lh nf Snrr. next at f the late dwelling house of Jonatliau atcht, dre'd. Tu'O young horses, sezcral head of cattle

I shcrp and hogs, grain, farming utensils and j sundry articles of household and kitditn furniture, The .niperty of the said jon?itli;in Vatrhet

dee d, lermsmaile known on the day of sale, SAMUEL FLEMING, Ad.mv Cct. 25 1827. 213

; :r. '"r d'inrt" oni vnr thc i ca

r ' j

i i.at the prebident of the sen-

not f.ar the arts of the j conf,JeJtoo f.eqnontly to the same hands.

There is some- ij Has it not also stamped its conviction that

a faithful President should be once re-elec-

0 .

o,i , , . of a want oi imecrm

"inrr.,..., i...ll .! lUn t rAtrimtmn? I5o! w mut Mimiecl US iromuargei, oy uic i i.Mucm-y

't'n-i i,eihei -from the president ct , tl.Cm or we canno

-r eeNir me preMflent ana ucnaie, , m,r nrt(tl nrMifpnt.

r i. i n u " r-

nm,ur,n,,lc,Vl VMn n thing so prepoteros in the idea of our

,,ii-r;i KOIIIIT jir ir iimrTsif I ZM IlBa"t - ,1. . v

.. .......... v-.vw .r." , a j .

after. nepreseniauvrs ncn.g corrupien in m.c- :

dtncial gifts of the President, or by any o- j r (;AMAL. We re informed

tesptraki-rof the house of assem- j ther means in his power, that it can on,V ' that there are nearly 400 men now at ;it.s copy of the preceding ; 9erve to cucite a smile of indigoaticn. The j WOrk on the Canal to pass Eotield Falls,

.fP.rxm l..r,,n,'i irr v-irif.t during tt"SV Prr K III the Connecticut river. The canal will

ltr 'H trmf tlicv will use their beft'l idential term, which would be accepted

'ti ,;t)t.ui,i'ng the adoption of thci by the most humble representative, arc

nmendments, or other amend j few inded compared to the number of Rep

rrrntntives: and if thev were all distri-

i;. KU contained in these propo-1 Wed among t,e members, tho proportion ' -J ':'!Jnot i.ctv it was insisted upon ffi!! ..u K ialt m Jti mt influenri?

J p H tlVUlVJ UV W BIIIMSS -vvi "" "

VerMiKej4ionofotlr pedcral Govern

l.n S rtnnnril Tliit rvll.lt r.'lfl

Jv,. ( - - tj ipuil lilt: I'UUJ HI u-ii-iti.. u. " ! 1 ftf n as a P;irt or a factionl be theobject of the President in bestowN"Hl5 'ed to alarm the people with thej ing appointments upon members of either r. c'r "2hiary dangers of executive; House! Surely not to subserve his own

'"triirfft:...: . . . i 'i . .

4Hi ir.,m,.M ueen rciteraico ; itcret most certainly riot to create a r J'K'! W 0: lUe h-r9 rather than p racton in that House in hii favor--for by f the iM,biic 'r,,c lcutive,J app0inting them to csecutive or diploma !"s ! U ? rt of aVrnl,,e,ll tic ofTicet, he removes them from a sta w'r'1 ,amorc djrrcl a4 prtlpahlc'l ljoll -ln H-Lid, Q devoted partisan could

' ll.illli tin immn.i:..i. .li'rar.

',, - - . IIII.VII. U I l v.

'.i .- ;

! render the most essential service to a

icrsare placed, h;n e. iUin-j apprehended from this source are ideal- - vo . " t! e ir' ,)r exu,, i t,lf; m ire creations of the brain andiconjurc . X f,?iMl-" -tt'd sincere republi j Upf the mad spirits of a party, who! ' re U.o piectutioim vhich are i! crci.tj i, t0 prostrate the present admini

": pubJic fone and tin; distrihu -ll grasping patron. But the dangers to be

andiconjured

whose

np.irtin vh iirrfiit auminis

... ,. t.i(;i;u u ii i vi ivw - -

y;!f. ' Um election of the Piesid. nt j! traltoi.f 'thcah it were as pure as thean-r-ivu'' Wimy MIKl inselKiral,,e har-p gch at tho right hand uf GcJ!" : .,, n'c"n?y e constitution, and fortt-j Uestratn tho members of Ccr.ress i;!11,1 riI ,on' ;,Kr,il li attempts! from HcceptiugofTKes within tho piftcf the a ri!y. Indeed, it has prcSidcnt, and he cill ba deprived of n u v h mlriot$ ofoiirj rich resource for public oQces tha ardor : r r,' H p,wtr wf,s"lou lnll( u tiri: of thousands in the service of their coun- ' "'rr- ih:v.. :cvnttith parthr,crl .j; try may be dampened apd the public

he six miles in exient, and have only two

locks. We understand the Conn, river Company have it in contemplation, besides the improvement of the navigation by this Canal, the erection of manufacturing es tablishments upon the excellent water privileges it will ctenic.SprmgJield Re publican Canada.Thc report that the American flag had been hoisted at the British settlement of Madawaka, and attempts m deto eitcite the Fiench inhabitants to a rebellion, i confirmed and much remark i excited thereat. A vagabond in St. Francis blustered up, collected around him a f'w ignorant hot headed fellows who interrupted tho progress of the mail, and made fruitless efforts to raise an effective mb. It is further stated that the parties give in eccuse for their conduct, that they acted by virtue of the government of the State of Maine. This is tea improbable and inconstant to claim the least noli- e.

It is calculated that thrc arc in Watsachufctts alone fifteen million! of tqurc r rtf-r.lf nrU'. caDablo of producing n-

rboiit 450 000 bushels of salt per day. Llcst

of those works are in Barnstable ccamy alons the sandy borders cf Cape Codthough rnany are to be fcand further north And som3 on our southern coasts Baltimore Gaiette.

EXECUTOR 3 SfOTICE. THE subsciber hereby gives notice, that he has taken out letters testamentary on the Estate of ABRAHAM BURNETT, deceased, late of Allen county, Indiana; all persons having claims are requested to present them, legally proven, for settlement, within one year from th.2 data hre of, and all those indebted arc .requested to make immediate payecnt. Said Estate supposed to be solvent SAMUEL II ANNA, E ecu tor. Fort Wa;.ie, Oct. lth, 1C27. 21

ALL tho?5 who are indebted to t!sc estate of Jereniiah XloJpM deceased, ore requested to come forward and teUle up their accounts, as it ii necc?tary the concerns of ths estate should be brought to a clss CHARLES tl07FITT, Admr 11th mo. 2, 1827. 213 3D rjjlllAT well known

In the town of Itichaohd, tiUly ia tto cscupa lion of VVn. II. Vauhan. A tr.rtin will r en, find pos:z::on ut auy tiae that car cit ths purchaser.

Hichsiead, Cep. Cth, ICi7.

fjrTtE SUCSLTJOEtt retpectf:: ir.&Tcn the ClA Public, that bo hat taLra that well L"3wu and czcellxat TAVERN STAND, FrzrJ CtrczU Richmond 9 1?lz:zt Lately occupied by Wra. If. Vau;hxn; tyare he h;p?8, by assiduous tttention, end-srd nrzjable nccooifcsodatisss, to merit ar:d rrtxira a fhrrt cftha public palronapc. ftA few renteel UOARBERS esa ta w?cc3 CaKted. S. B. VALLIKO. Octaber, 5. IC27.