Public Leger, Volume 4, Number 50, Richmond, Wayne County, 4 June 1828 — Page 1

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CIllF.xtlT r ti. .r....

.....,, , " ITRSUITS OF MAN. TIIO.T..IT. TOTKKl,.M. AND TO ,.RioR."0r.

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RICHMOND, WAY NT. COUNTY. IN!),ANA. WEDNESDAY , JUNE 4,

1823.

Whole Nr?mr:n, 20 C

in;ih!iKii i vuiv wi:hm:m)av uv

. 1 .' tc -it, tor nuiuN r, paid :V,,, ,!,;! t!u rar: r '' ' ; ci titN f:r tt -..r . o . ...'.". Vn-t a new ni:;i;ci.' i.', at

nll H ! Wl,0lc: ! :""-'n.o..tsan.lPe,l.a,b.,vi. the pleal l .1,, .,, !.,nr,. ami by j, sure mu! honor O' Uniting a people, her. to ;.tr ,,.,!.,,,, :i,r,oU , . ,,,,., 0,-,foroHitU.a tiiviJ,,,." T',M. Chief Mapr. .it.-l,,.!M r.i,,Ili:,.u ,., him j; itr--to-r . g,M,l and powerful nation ,ukI xipp nnl Mr. M Mr. Adam j: ,l,,n!,l ,,,v,-r.M Uulr i n'rlv ft...Hr.g. , .-a...o .. oI !!y ,;!lv i hi, ftl ,j To ,;, conl,S(. j,r. Won;oe fl. llimSPr '1n.'..; ,. . unable lo acrctlr. Or tbr light that "tlic. as 1 hp retire:!!' tit .f Air. A.i.imi ir.n il... - C . ..

. o:riUM,ll!ua:i,ili-.lbt:.t.-sltlioiiul,v:ir).l!,,,i,l WcuW wollIl( lhc felling i .u.tar crtcttudiJ .aaruhitothcarlivity ;'o( ir.fneiMls o the iimiry of the rer.ubli j.t lis liiu orI,f,!:m,i,:eiH.r set viii- his id- j c:n :;u-c.M II- made kr.owiS however, ' Vf f,:.r:j- t A u .teuHited puMir tH-. to General Jat k-ot hi d-sip' o " distriSutip.it;. ;,...!, bv virtue ol strict meihoJ, in-, a, Tir as sib!-, the "places in the t; '.n- diuretic-, a..! t-mparaie l.,bitS Cabinet, thtou-bout the countrv. shaiP

n i

it

i.u rlovi i- t i ru.t !- rare. .Mr. Ad-

S in 1 : ' i -, eaih tl t tl. Ci.air e f r:r ai.d (j.aii.rv, in ti e Semisiarv ' he iv i t ivrd hi c iluraii. n, and de

1 1 1 1

r p. -it. i.i t. a . -v. i ln i r.t-

; I' d i it'T id the t- s t -.(, :n !,', htii t!i '. ' ' p -r ? a i tail J come . : ' . at. i! :'tttr, to Ii : - i . ;f !u!..r . ! jni t f"J an - ' :: i ;' at ! r :r;tiC S-.-i-a-K ": . : ' ; -'.'-. : i ' i j t . t . -. Irr-tt a !-d Cm! !s Ji-J fe I.T . a 5 ' J a ! :n : r: i f t : i . r 1 1 ''' ,: Mr. imi, tht-u Itei- ' 'l r fr ric - of tie " " ' . . I It: n j-Icdt d ' : : -:f: ' ' r r!, to " - - l-r than t.hu- u h. I. "-- u! I d:c:..!e to lain i. " " ; ' ' ' , ! ! if ti. '..U t v " i- I !. r ( nt.f i j s- p ii'it. ' -;; fv .!; ;v- ,iu-. 'U . : jit . .

' . t r ! d :p; ;l. 1 1 u-. . . tMua;i -4t--o ti i'w.-i tnu i- : " " j ; J : r. . i . t ( c i. I! - . ' it v i i t ; I. : - h 1 1 jm i i . -r : . i !:'.t, aid ' '' u : u t t i.r !i r l .i . . A ,.t:n t ? f ' ' . t . ' ' ! r its. r ! f ' ! e

1 :. ; i v , ai.d I ;. n - aui - : ' : '' ' . . i . ! j . t i . 1 1 f . i i ( - d ' 'it: li.i i: d"J-eia! I I A ; ."1- ! V ; t ,.,J :, jif t - ; . i Mi- if i.ti '- -. . i ;: ' ' a -Mi dl id. i -r;t i i .S .i ; ..! . . r ' a i , a -; ' pi d -I ;i i jdr.jt;. a ' ' , i'i i i d H - hi t ua -' ' ' -1 r J ."!;. L i . . i r h'.'irt j : ii.'':; I r hM h V.t !. ( !s ( i j iu ith' i t.. H, -t; . - do ia.-. ' ': " ' i u i I v. I . h..d h -t ' 1 i . bun, Mr. A i fit r ii't.- ' : ' -'.S.;: ol tht; I . l.it (i " ' -d t1 ., h,r d"' !! d Mpi ; ,v (i,a. -' -d i -1 r i ' , at thj- ". ' ' ' a : ' . Hi t!,e ' - aoaoMiH r - i .'. artne,: a- ': ' ' rf v ',i ! Fi'ti ! ' ? ' h. !;':, ai d wlo'fi the ' ; ' v.- v - in 't::- or l v : ,: " ! : b. ia the ejdo ' ' ! I'.-- .. i? ti v r.tj!d , , ; ) d par ah z -d r.( ' 1 i: ': Hiti and i-xCiteil ' '". It vva a support ' t , '' ! ' ' ! h f t !.l!l-ma, u ho , . " ' 1 " " pp -ite : ; 1 1 1 , , , ;, "A" ' J" a hji!i,!i ft all th'e . V . ' ' S -! M I . J Ih'i ai , J ?'!'d t cnrratatei , . 'hr i; fp.vti party '''d , ' " ' 1 ' 'r.f j , .,,,, ,,. ,1 ',7 1 h, had once d lh- ' . !' J ' '-? par , ii, the H.Hi--t 'a 1. 1 o..v (juar ;,'ir. .hir-f,, a,.d Mr. Madi- . ... t' '"ii m , ( jfitu a oui.-e (d v " ' rp.itiMi. At '! vAntij hciidcs the

le.-ure to ;e .r),ie, a- n relaxati-o. aid he, in his letter to General Jac hron, of o: j-elul lean. n l', which would, in .March Ift. 1 G I 7. Mal:e a r.Ma.n for the

nac ue a urcrnr.i uie Jt Mit of . l.-Vpartmei.t cl btat;- fi.am Uie eastward; .Hit. rarv ff t hii. a. I )i-tii jjuisla u aod Mr. Adams, hv lo:- service in ourdititer, arooi - t'o hi -t uhich the ' pi ir.atic corceri:f, appearini; to entitle y h i. p. d, a i J as a public hirn f u the prefcrencr, supported hy his ac-

' a imxo, iir.prt--ivci aiui i kt'on-jeded abilities and intcgiit), his

iiArrai.at;on ill uo to the Senate." In repl;. t this intimation General Jackson, in hi- bdler of Mairh 1 Hili, oh-XTvrs: k'Ihave j. a U. k'.."i,a in $:nri n ? von Imvv :une the

.vi ;ifour(!dic!iirtjon the art of: intuit cn l Jill' itf ), jurtwntt tj' taU akiiwail; the tia. st impel lant th-.t roull he mt'nie. Mr. slrlums in the heir ?v t:th of a free country. 1 f ut'fy uill be an (.He hdjimctr. arui tm t. ihit , can, try had higher chiitr;5 upon ' c ifni 'his npju.infim nt icill fjfwl ucral , hi 'Tv ic-. hi Jane, lCl'ii, he iva ap i .ii'alion " ' ; point ;.d hv Mr. Mali-a as ."lini?ter to. It va with Fomet'.'.ini; of phrophctic Ru-i i. Ik : had the d f ntune. Ju re, to f.- I.r that GeiseiaJ Jacl.jou declared in i acjurre the t ot.hd i:ce of the I anp- ror t ) 1 7. "t ha i M r. Ada n-, if, the hou r o! d i !-

Ah xar der, v. ho tt, dcliehud with the ti. nhv would be an aide helpmate." It jj three hilest candidates, w a? made hv tht . . . t . , f . . I I I '. . . ' : . . . i i i i 1 1 i i " .' - - - . . -

iun i-i oi i nt;. mill. i .in -:in)i4i u oi mo j a m i a long tirno ; eiore uie conciun oi it House of tiepresentaMve and tlK c Piuns

h't i'i r.d J.u k- n hia. lf was ttso tuhjoct j0f Adaui, whociiht cars iiefoi- h.id of,d- ;ni. ii.ve -liulior; h. forr the pattd j)e,,n pronouio ed by Gen. .Jackson, -Mbe iffpn-st of the nation. The let rs d Mt. bt$l person to till the department of --ate, A hum to the Spa. ish .Mini.iar ji'ifh that could u; found," w-n- recoj;i.!Z d by lhc .a.!u( t Kit i:er d Jackson, asaaia?t j ffie Hou-e on the first balh t.in fu iibncrit th- c ioj!aints I Spain, cane se;;-oj ad j a xh provisions of the coi.rti'u'i n. Of fo theupport ofthis iii-tint:u'hed i i?i n, ! .t,e measures recomnieud'd hy the i'lcsiand idferted the vindication oi'hia, ;i-aii s; j ie,,t, ;Ul h as liav.- i)een adopted have oeen et rv chai-o ol a violation, ol the rigiit- t ; mrfioned by the nation, and others, bp:i::. hirh have been lost in consequence of the In ja:r.-taKfc of the intimation ol Mi . i unfortunate oppositiuti oraaird in tte 1 nrre. a aho e d m r ifird, Mr. Adam- !' cenate. arainj.t the will of a maioufv oflho

their advancement but by the m st lih- ral

i pecuniary a sislance to the C dletje, four.ded by the Cornrnunion of Baptist?, in the .District ofColuinhla. j Such were his claims to the I ict and 'highest gift, which the people can be4 tow son a loop tried faithful servant. V arious circumstances conspired sostrcnlhen them in the late Presidential canvass. Of nine i Presidential ehictions. one only h d given I a President to a mm slaveholder.; tato. ! Of the several candidates pe -rded tithc ipeopleatthe last election, Mr. Adams i was t!e only one, who represer.ted t!ic I non-slaveholdin iuU rest. Our brethren : of the -hive holding interest are cacredly j entitled to protection, in their iig?it3 and feelings on this subject; hut lhe out'ht

neither m pruder ce nor justn e, to demand a monopoly in the government of the country. Of nine elections, one only had r ul-

; ted in the choice of a representative cf t ! no

commercial, navigation and manufart'iriajj interest?. Had the choice been prr.-"n-tcd to the people between Mr. Adams ai.d

j any other candidate singly. Mt. A ui.s j would have been chosen, he having been, ;it is believed, in almost evury state, tither

the first or second choice of the people. In conspquence of the number of candidates, no choice"by the people took j b. e, and no candidate approached nearer t..an within thirty vole of a majority. U' dei

these circumstances the electk u liom nit

Aiti-'ni'.ih ?. 1 ioi-ncr with (he fpirmlor c-f ttu

far. -ii;n K:.v..s. He admitted air. Athaie-: de;;r. e ofintimaiv rarely t njt y d;' v. 1 1 i de'ptitle: inonaii'hv, c it hv their';" " i oa o Mtnblt is. Tiii- c iroumslance hod t.e f)Uilation of that faod will toward! An crit a, on the put I th Mmpeinr Ahander, id ! h Ii the c - anti) has nja ',

on tii iia off a on.-, lie

in.rinrtant truit-

lea' it!? t . r 4 1 fruit w ax the mo .4 iiopai taot t i ill; for it w a unqUf -ti'nabiv on in; telle rr.Titvirntial ft I t; t hi t i ii Mr. Adam-

at a t!

I v " - - i tv . - i t f '. S. a ri!-' d'U 1: d ia II

limp tt, that

the- .

! .. ,a: ! t

- - - - - - - - - - - .

v Calie i home In in Mnjil ' d a: (I he- n, nnhv l.ivo hern foi:?!?c r alh.il for.

.'V-

I Ted It tnoti. I .t jlai d and i an e Sooreh-.rv .j S ate. On thi-

a i a! u

;-4 n

d, pi

an i e. an i r

,

nvvie the former, the mission to th C'on-

itnai w iiiih, ti., tjjjfi it u j- es-i hire he cntert i, as (ien. Jackson had ressofthe friendly republics of the -outh

t :a t nl Ur.il hv would "to the neneral up which was required, in consistent with jaolnitieii of the country ' lie retail ed j: uniform policy of t!ic countrv toV a.dd

ml iliriii, has been waimlv sanctioticd ! y tho country. The acquisition of neatly five ii'olions of acres of land for the In w fit of lioorjria, by friendly treaty with the ('la ck In !ians,in preference of a war off xtcrmtnatien with them, hat? been al-o apj.r. al ay tlae people. The euccessful adjustment

ol the claims of our cit;zers tor projerty

tr a t ' t ca. 'inttv to lit, at '.:.,'.. ant;

tioi- h d pt ace. t he i ladidenc e cd Mr. Monroe and n qui: It v. a for this i en -op, that he was j lac- c IJ'.hat of his new colleagues, particular! -d Nv Tu:. i oiifo'i at t?a: h"ad of tin ta.-.ti i of the di.-tii euiilted citizen, who now fob

r.,-. i.l live. h v.hiih the treaty ot

i arm ii on, contrary to I tie provisions ot the treaty of Ghent, has procured a full indemnity for the loss thereby su-tained. 'lie Great National Road has been ox-

the second on'ce ia the ijovcn rr.Tit. In r-'h rence to all q;;etions of the K ia in ?- latn n-oftrn oontrv, Mr Adam.-was the iniho tifial member ot the Cabinet; and i-. i o'l-e.-im-ntiv , mre th.in anv ot'ner inn i viduai t oniiM.-iii;; it, entitled lo 'he rreuit o! tin measure- w !ii( h, durine, .Mr. Mnnio--adadnistration, weie achqitcd in re.'eiei.fe t t lie foreign pol.cy cl the government.

If h; m t necessary ihat t. ese -In u!d l.ri e ;! fended. Roads in Missouri, Arkansas, One ca y is too important ; Michiin'i and Florida, have been opened, The lecoenition ot the in ; thc pr.a ct of a ureat National Road from I li e New R.-puhlics oi h" U'i.in-'on to New Orleans pursued, the credit ol hist t !;1 ( ti:.d! pro a,d ask, d for thc Canals in Illinois and In- .. a ea-ure in the Hou-e id R - di ia i granted, and numerous urverv ofa'jves.is due to air. Clay; that d .; lectc,!, in other parts of the United States; . .io..inr the propitious moment, when i ; m nrcordance with the liberal sentiments could he proposed with the unanimous con- : ,,f the Pi evident on the crea question of

I n, r, ( 1 i, and their depart d associate, u sent of Congress, and t he nation, hi hn:- internal improvements. Mr. R.i) ird, frcm t : iirum-tance. that ! in the first decree, to Mr. Adams. .Nor is , Nor is i: merely the individual policy of ,m , Ver; imnortaut poiat,the iiritish Com j; he entitled to leis credit, lor thc success.- i! Vii'. A lams, which has exeited itself so'dc-

tull tirmmatiin ol our difference with ci-ively in favor of these all important natSpain. A controversy, of thirty yv ;-rs !; ional iidere-ts. Thev have received the 'standing, which had resisted the skill ot ! ; support of tin ereat mass of his political every prccedin;: administration of the gov j: friend-. Our fellow citizens, particularernmeet, w.s tlus brought to an hr noin Iv of the nas t'e i n and c istern states, have

tie close. Indemnity was procured for sanctioned toe administi ation in all its

a- v. . . ne gotiated, and which cn..-it-ed. uitti a single. r.cepti'a. of -om of thf a'd' -t nu a in the aintrv. It i iui ci i -. u ; to fp- ak ot I'n: -kill, '.villi v!ah that t ejo!iation w a-r a;. ducted. Mr, Ad ams ere a full pai t in its i oof. e-and ia--r-; and a propi j p.. a :-.t- sl'.aieot the ,-r lit is due lo him, for Jh t cogency and -hi'!, w! ifh drew Ik in the Maiqui- e lh -lv in the Riili h House ol I the ilec larafion, that k in his opinio Au"Tie.ni ( 'enifn'siiiu.t r- had si uo-t a-ti: i,-!uni; siipt riority I , 1 1 1 i -1 i , doiito; the w hole tl the co.

1 1 i

Thi- liibute : the mere hone Mr. Adaiie-ami his cole. :;:!( s :V"

Ha

n.;--!o:a r- ri a i ed

'r. an the MinisttV at I

sin i il in-fim lion

' lalel:.

ditectii

the terms in w hit h tiie American Rnos w re to tie ni'.-w ereil. limine borne this important part, in

bringi: n the war to a lose by an honora

ble peaee. Mr. Adams was employed, in !' our Merchant, and Kast and West Floriila j! meas.rrs, w hich have been adopted in proc.aipm tn.n with Mssi.-. Clay and (ial'a- added to our Republic- Next to the pari 1 -;m lion of the great American policy of intin in negotiating a Convention of Corn- j as ot Louisiana, the history of our countrv ternal impiovemeus and domestic indus-

t:k tee with (iieat Britain i ti the br-.-i- d

w h'ndi oui eommcT nil mScio ui -e w ith that .ountiv has been ever since advantag oil- , Iv r4',de tf d. Having been appointed; our .Minister at London b Mr. Madison, j .Mi. Adun, len.ained in that place Jili the ' accea-sion of Mr. MoiirM l th- Chair cd , Stale. Oa this m a-ion. Mr. Monroe, in -

the formation of hi C abiaet toe!; deh!uai('

presents 1.0 measure of equal hi illiancv, j try.

with that oi the aiquisition ot this fcrrito- ;, While the bill for thc Illinois canal r?aa

Mo-t in tlo S n ite in 1C2G, by the casting j vote of Mr. Calhoun, we behold the same i bill biooght up and successfully advocated

rv.

On every important occasion and qucs lion, that arose during Mr. Monroe's ad

ministration, the voice ot Mr. Adams was 1! bv Mr. Webster io the House of Ritm

for his coui.tn, for mild councils and tot ( sentatives, at the next session. The same union. In the agitations of the Mis-oun ,, irejitfotiifn s aho entitled tn the credit of question, l is inthi' ia e was everted lor i having lir-t elVectaally called the atteolion

counsel w ith the? most prudent and patrio- J eunciliatiou. He believed (hat by the ; ofjhe H use of Jepresntativcs ' to the i;,- nti .f the coun'i v. Aroeng .tiers Constitution, and the treaty of 5 sc-sion of (construction of the Florida canal, a nor!;

the opinion ofti-taial ho h-m, was fr. rl) 1 hO;. Congress was barred from adopting j! which bids fair to take the first place imp uted to him. The eou:.-rl of thi- the propoed lestuction-j of the adttdion ';.! great national improvement. ; di-tioguished cat!:.-"' was , Spi in the ji of Miouri. Of internal improvemcnf ! In addition ! . w hat has been done, du- ' followlm' teims: -ho rv t!.-ng dop-mU on :i hy roads and tanals, he w as ever the jrie;r tlie admit istration of Mi. Adams, for :!o m halt oa of) our uoiiliy. In even ' filend. and im ved iu the Senate of the U ji tlie advan, en ant of the best interest of -eh, tian, partv and partv hn ling should , nited Stat. - the firl project of their svs- i thc .countrv , could t'e wishes ot the Presk ' beavo.ded. N.w is the'fime I" exteimi h tematic construction. lo the protection jj dent and the t ..ei Uo; of the friento cf tho

nate the JLrecr railed paity pnit. Rv j ot American .vianuiac tires, ny a judiciou- ijadminisU-ation h:ue pic vailed, three re.

(Judges would Imve been c;;!!lJ to t.: ! bench nf the Supreme court in I.:? ect; ithe rights and- interests of .z country woul have been upheld aRciest c:re ::::;t j pretensions of a foreign pen cr, t : rcr.r.l

S..i tin - eharaetc ,s no st con-pM u oil for j revision ol the tarttl, he was, in I ke mantlieir j.radiilv, virtue, capa.ity and li m- ner, f. u ndly. 1 the cau -e of Religion nc ss, wiihout anv regard to part), )0. ;; aod Leaimn-he afouded all the aid in the

,; will go far, if not ntin!v to eradicate

'!.eu tcelie.-?, whteh en leaner occasions,

power of an individual not merelv by the

i uniform countenance, ej every effort for