Rising Sun Times, Volume 2, Number 98, Rising Sun, Ohio County, 26 September 1835 — Page 2

n coat numbers, had attended in tho illeries (o present him the th ink f ,.ieir constituent, and to procure a copy of the speech for publication. Thi request, however, could not ho complied with, as the speech h i I been delivered without even the neal prop ar.i'ivo of short note;a-hl Mr. Y.i:i !;ip-;n who was then in feeble health, and neither time nor strength to write it out. In September, 181 J. the legislature xvas convoked hy the Executive, to dolibcr.it e on the alarming crisis ilien existing. The republic .ins had then 10giined their control in both branches, an J arious measures were adopted with tlie express view rf aid.rg l!.e national administration, in l Ho pres'-ru-tion of the war. Of these, in a.l Jition to nets making appropriations of money t!ic most prominent wore the nets : nuthotize the raising of troops for the. defence of t!ic state," ami lo"-u, courage privateering associations Tie -o b ;lis w ere eac h supported by V.wi Biren; but the flirt an. I most important which was known among its fiiend a the "classification, ami among its oriomlcas t!io 'voneriptionM hill, and which very much resembled the t !.-. nYation bill subseeiueidlv reported to ennm

ly Mr. Monroe was pecu'.i.uly bis j measure, it hiving hcaui nntnrej' am! j introduced by him. They were a-! Fiilcd Itv ih nii!i-,.'i:I-i K.vil. ;., .., i i j . . . w . -u.i.4..i, iM'lll HI .HI, out of the Legblatnro, with unwonted violence. In tlio council of revision. Chance !!or Kent delivered written opinion, eh n mv.ring them as incon-is'.et.t with th qurit of the oon-tilution. and the public good. These opinion?. though ov erruled by the cthrr mcmlvrs of th" council, were published in the newspapers and extensively circulated; and from the high reputation of tht-ir learned and estimable author, the were eminently calculated to excite doubts as to the validity of the laws, and to impair public confidence in those who enacted them. In this slate of thing?, Col. Young, then speaker of the asse mbly, and the principal champion in that house, of the measures thus impugned, undertook their defence, and especially that of the Classification law, in a series of letters, written with great ability, and addressed to the chancellor, under the fignature of Juris Cmsilus. They were, answered by .li,u'-i. Cr' (.-apposed to be the chancellor himself.) who was rerdie.! io :v .I!... V;:: IJllrc, in four numbers under the signature of ,'tmkus Juris Consult)?, I.i the fust of these, p ipers, he took a general view of the several topics connected with the controversy ; the others weio devoted to a mimile ex iminaiion of the various objections made by tlie Chancellor, and by .linims Curiae, for tlie act encouraging privateering associations. This cnuttoversy,nconduccd by all the partie, was one of the nol.-st which grew out of tlie list war. Mr. A'an B iren's share of it, which was dislingushed by great ability and research, soon became known among his political friend-', r:nd contributed in no small degree, to his appointment as Attorney General, which took place in the February following. llo was soon niter appointed by the Lgi-l tture, a It' gent cf the University. In 1G10, he wa re-elected to th,Senate, and remained in lb it body until 1S-0, wlu n bis term of service expired. From the commencement to the close of his legi-lutivo career, he was found among the supporters of cverv measure connected with the jro:t interests of the state. He was particularly distinguished as a leading and most cflicicnt advoc ate of tho : great plans of public imps ov e urn :.t which have since conferred, not a! mo on tlie slate bv wiiicli l!i be C!l oxoculeu, hut on lie; age in wim we suc!i impcri-habh: b.onor. Tlie next step in Mr. Yan Huron's progress, places liim on h'gher gro-m-l than any ho has yet occupied. Wo have seen him one of the most active and conspuciou- politicians in bis native state; we are now to regaid him as the acknowledged i ival, ia influence and renown, cf the most Cvdebra'ed of h a sons Do Witt Clinton. I.i M .rob. 1817, tin! g' nt'.euiaa w as nouiii.aied by the repu'oiica a coiaention a a candidate to succeed Gov. Tom; kin, who h id been c boson ic IVe-i h nt of the United State-: Mr. Yan Huron was one of the minoiity in th' convention, though in aceora i;o e w i ; Hit e uage and feeding :i:t.pria!e to su h occasions, he acquiesced in tlie result, .Mr. Clitdon Was suh-equ. aiUy el a t. d. almosI without oppo-ition, loit, w hot her with, or without eau-e, we stop not to inquire gave little sati-f u tioo to tlie democracy of the slate. Adivi-io iof the party soon after took pliee; the Rreat mis-, with Mr. Van Huron in their number, opposed bis re-election, md from this time until the death of ' ivernor Clinton, these distinguished

eitizers stood :ut the head of the great political parties of New York. Mr. Yan Bnreti at the commencement of this era Mas Attorney Geneial of the State, but tb.e council cf appointment, at w!u : pleasure the oil; re was held, wa cb-voted to Mr. Clinton. This, however, did not prevent him from pui"i-:g wi'h frankness and decision, the co, li--! which his judgement had prescribed; though he was aware that the lo of office would inevitably follow; and he wa accordingly removed in JuJv, 1 C Opposition to Mr. Clint'Ui w a the onlv cause assigned for this nif uure, t hit h wa to Mr. Yan Huron ore of the tr.v t fortunate events in his

ru'die life. It eomm ed lutn nioie than cut to the confide:. re and ailec tiot.s of the firm party men, who remembered his uniform adherence to the republican cause, ami a'oove all. hi- ioi'Mls ii pport o! the government. at toe oiov oeried d the war. It e.I-o laveriv oitrituti d to the ptxilttai remit of tho oloetioii in If.J'). when the opponent of Governor Ciii (on !tir.iii''i t,i" ! in pi eveni ro' nts roib ilio ) cairied b. th hrnn lies c f (! !";:i-l ifure. A restoration to the. oflice .f Attorney General vas tendeic l to Mr. Yan Huron by hi- political ftieiid. but I cioii de dined b him, he was ai't-oii.ted in February, :i senator in the Conj.r s of the IT. S'.a'os. CoM'i.riox xkt wf.kk. i.i:?::t:t.. We are pba-ed to fnd tint tlie State of Te:aiess: e has pissed an act to cncourae (!,; cniim'ation of (n o p rsoiis of color to the Country of their Fathers, where lhe may enjoy all the blessing of a free Government, in preference of icmaiiiimjr lore, wluretliev must alxva be considered an infeiior and degraded lass. Tennessee has done tins, by sin, idy providing that fen dollar be paid to the American Coloniz ition Society, or any other, for every free person of color which they shall remove from (hat State to a Colony in Africa provided for their reception. We shall be glad to hear that all the Southern States follow the example thu se them; but a it is estimated that every adult emigrant carried to Liberia, inciuilmg bis maintcnace for six months in the Colony, co-ts sixty dollars, it would foom proper tb.at the State of whkdi such emigrant formed a part UiL'ht su-tain a bilker portion than one. sixiii of this expense. Inthovear 1 033, irginia passed an act allowing, we believe, twenty eight dollars for the removal of each free emigrant from that S'ate to Liberia; but (ha ad pro vi led tb.at the emigrant should have '"en f:eeat the tioia the I v pa-sed. I ho U-.'c. Piet.ro has- !.; t' that foiv et.i.ii;: h ; e been tnade eo ti;e 'J'rea--iiy. Good policy, ii would re em, to make the piovision effective, would extend it to nil free emigrants. .Yc.7. Iul. i'.iiit N't .s i-'oit i.srss:ui.v. Tne A Pcric.in Coloniz it ion Society havinj. s roe t i u'.'j1 ag, ei red in sending oat m-.re Emigrants to Li!. lit than ittuods (.u!d arrant, or th in could be, on loon- arrival, suit ilily provided lor, loey were not desir.ui-of making any lurifer soin.ai nts to the Colony thi year; but lie: following applications !i iv it g heen in ide. i i u of a n ini'"'- oi for tne ;ic( ommorla 1. Migrant, who will ti ' lire it- care hi'.ie Ir an the S aielv beyond ami rotcciion oti th( voyage urn: i to auco'.ioii of l ie. v .uonial Agent. on th 'ir ai i aval at the Colony, tin: Ho ml cannot decline it aid e.n the occasion G a i tl r.laekbui e, of H Ui count, in irgmia, died during tin: piesenl year, a. id, bv Ins w dl, inauumiliod all hi- si ivo-, (forty-six in nuui'oer.) provi I I.I "..I- - i i ii inev wt re sent 10 ijineria. li vrgmg iiis estate wit'a all tho expenses ntton ditijt t'n ir voyage. A'e xouler l)e.,ioson, of Davidson I'on il v, Teime-see, lately deceased, al -o. ! his -vil!. devisi d tint all his Ne groes (ao.oit I venty in cumber) should at bis dealn, he fret-, on rondition tlial lisey went to Li'ieiia; and Mr. SiockU Donet-on. tiu: administrator is prepa iog tOem for taking the o age. Am pit fund- are also provided for clothilo. 'hem, for I aiiiis'.iiiig them with suitable toot-, ae.l for paying (lie oxpense c their onge. .Aeoiher I tmilv ol seven person in r ret.: l it k county, Ya., are also pnqva uug i t go io i no. coionv on liie saim (toan--. A esel is oxprcfed to sail from Nor folk with these Ivnigrants, .and some others, in October or November next. i aval lnl( llirnccr. The city of New York, so far, has ta ken a decided stand against abolition The najuity of the northern people ire decidedly opposed to (he wretchee fanatic, who have, so long tried to ruin tlio south by urging the bbo ks to riot in tho blood of their master, that the while leaders might share the plunder obtained in such scenes.

A LLTTF.tl I'KOJI PARIS. Fakis, July 2J, 1S35. You will learn from the political papers which will accompany lliis communication, that an attempt was made csterdav, about 12 o'clock, to assassinale: the King as be was revie w ing the troop of the line and the National

Guard along the Boulevards. This re iew commenced at nine oclock in the morning, and lasted until live in tb.e afternoon. The military reviewed were formed in the Boulevards, from the Champs Llysees to the vicinity of the former site of the Bastile, a distance of nearly two miles. The regular lioop. or troops of the line, as they are called, wort: formed in a line, four men deep, on the northern side of tb.e street, and tho National Guard, which are in reality the organized militia of tb.e cit), were drawn up, in enual density, on the other ide. The interval between them was 30 or 40 feet, along w hich the King attended by his son, and a large number of marshals, genera!.-, and other distinguished men of the Government, to tlie number of fifty or sixty, exclusive of the corteges or escorts which preceded and followed the parly around the King, proceeded reviewing, first in his way from the Champs F.lysees the companies of the National Guards, and, on his return, those of the line. The number of men under arms, I should think, was nearly eventy-hve thousand. The street was rowded with people, as were also the wpe'ows wtiicti overlooked. It was i very imposing spectacle. hen liie king had almost reached the extremity of the line, a machine. omprising twenty-live gun-bai icls all laced near encn other, so as to foim i compact mas-, was discharged at he. same instant. The sound was omewh.it like that made bv drew oiks t was so arranged that all went oil at once. 1 iiev were lieavny loaded witn halls and slugs. It was unquestionably intended to destroy, not onlj' the King, pit also Ins son? But the King and his sons and Marhal Lobau had just passed, and the contents of this dreadful machine was poured down upon those who followed, and upon the guards who were beyond, and reached some of the spectators And dreaful was the cllect. Marsha Mortier, the Duke of Treviso, who was tormerly a clistingusiicd otiic.er under Napoleon, and who walast w inter .inpointed Premier in the three daxs inin istry which did not endure, was shot in the heart, and immediately expired! Three other generals were either killed or mortally wounded. Several other 'd. iters were killed or wounded, bei'le several id' the National Guards, i wo or tnree women, ami two children, "v eti or eight in all were killed, .e nany al leat, or more, mortally woun led, ami many slightly wounded. It was a shoe king allair, and has shed a gtooai over the. city; for the killed were persons of gre.it respectability al least many of them. The confuion of the scene was very jrcat. The falling of (he men off their lorses tlie shriek and groans of iht wounded the rearing and prancing ol the wounded horses the rus hinti up of the soldiers in form of batlb .uioiou nor ouiue uesci iiu on. as ..ll .1 U 4 soon a possible all the wounded am .lead were carried into the celebratet cafe, called the Tuik's Garden, opposite to which the scene occurred, ant order was soon testoretl; and the King proceeded on his march, cheered by the incessant cries of tiie le roi, until he returned to the Place Yendome, w here ad ihe troops of the guards and the line denied before him. And there cannot he a doubt that these, brave men w ould have resisted to the last any altomot at a revolution But vou will desire to know who was the author of this dreadful wickednes So far as has et been ascertained, there was but one person engaged in it. Hi name eir, al least, tlie name that he give is (iirartf. lie is a young man ol about twenty-four or twenty-live voars of age. He hired a room in the hou-e: number fifty in the Boulevare tin Temple, about three months ago Ho had prepaied every thing, and af ter firing oh hi machine, he attemptet to escape hy a rope from a window in ihe hack part of the house. But he w as al once arrested, and carried off to the: Conciergerie, or public prison He was badly wounded hy the bursting of three of the pieces. It is iiideec said to-day, that he died this morning of his wounds. When he was asked whether he was the author of this hor rible deed, he said without hesitation that he was. But he strenuously as sorted that fie had no accomplices. General Samuel Sirih, now in the 8-1.1 ii your of hi age. nd formerly Senator in Congress, has been e leeit Ma) or of Baltimore by a majority of

nearly oyoo votes.

AVARASII AM) i:UIB CANAL. Thirly-two miles of the summit section of this Canal, connecting the keel boat navigation of the Wabash and Maumee rivers, are now in good order, and boats and barges are passing daily. This is probably the most remarkable intancc known of such a work's being

uhed through a total w ilderness, in so lort a period, it is but about nine ears since the Indian title lo this sec tion of country was extinguished ! The whole length of this canal, as originally intended is about 1U7 miles; and it was to extend from near Lalavelte, on the Wabash river, to the Maumee Biv. he dispute bet ween Oiiio and Micigan. touching the boundary, may influence the woik's termination. If the Ha hould be given to Michigan, the canal, we infer, will be terminated higliiM' up. o as to fall within the state, of Ohio, in mv event. Wc: hope, rather than e xpect, that Congress w ill lake early measures to settle this mooted question of boundary. to the end that this canal, and several other works of internal impr.iveti.enl that may in like manner be c fleeted bv it. may he speedily located and finished. I heir early use is of the first imporance to the thousands who are daily rushing in to people tlie wild through which they are to pass, Bufj'ulo Whif. The riotous and other illegal pro ceedings which have occurred so frequently of late in the United States ire referred to by the Montreal Hertld in the following se vere terms; "As lo the recent disturbances in the unncu oiaics. now ever eieepiv w e may . if. i t t egret the general disorg.aniz ition when viewed bv itself, we candidly confess that wc will rejoice at it, if it tend to urest the. fatal march of democracy in ngland. Tlie awful riots and the still more awiui, though les destructive, moc keries of justice, that have recently disgraced all quarters of the Union, must, when viewed in connexion with each other, be .ascribed not to tempora ry or local causes, but lo the permanent and universal maladies of a republican constitution."' MANUFACTURES OF TI1K UNITED STATES. The quantity of cotton consumed in the United States is about 200.000 bales, and the value of these when manufactured, is more than forty millions of dollars. Tlie wool crop of the present) car was probably worth twenty live millions and, as a general calcu lation, of its manufactures, about lift) millions. The manufactures of le ather and iron, (not including the common smith work, as lo ihe latter, arc: worth not less than eighty millions a venr. A new busines i m iking rapid stride to importance, the manufacture of silk. Phi, it is said, will be, in five )cars cues, worth from ten to twenty millions n year, and give a profitable employ ment to vast numbers ol women and children, at their own homes. The banks in Philadelphia have relived to receive ne longer a fin as the sixteenth pari of a dollar. Tuey assign as a reason, that the most of them are reduced in weight by frequent handling, and are not worth more in actual value, than Jive ctnl. Thi decision has created a considerable fuss among (he shop keepers and small dealers in that city. Sullivan, the Irish desperado, who was the ringleader of ihe rioters on the route of the Wabash and Erie canal, was tried in Logansport, at the last session of the Cass County Circuit Court, for an assault and battery with intent lo kill. He was found guilty by the jury and sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the stale penitentiary. Upon his route to Jellorsonville he escaped by extracting one of the holts with which the chains securing him were fastened. He was pursued, however, with industrious vigilance: by the Sheriff of Cas County, who a few days since, recaptured him, after Sullivan had fired a pistol, which we are happy to learn took no ellect. He is now safely lodged in the penitentiary. Bedford Spy. Ol.'U IIOUNDAKV. We have but little lo add on this sub ject to the matter contained in last week s Journal. Alter tour days military occupation of Toledo, the Michigan ovij, from 1200 to 1500 strong, and commanded by Ex-Governor Mason and Gen. Brown, in person, evacuated the town on Wednesday morning, (9lh inst.) and dispersed lo their homes having gained no other laurels in the campaign than the destruction of gardens and orchards the shooting of horses and hogs and some petty depredations on ihe ollice of the Toledo Gazette. As no opposition was otfereel. no as. toil collision took place the cki.oiis looking on coe.dly and dolor iniuedly, and fixed in their purpose ol abiding umlcr the Uws of this State,

Notwithstanding the presence of t invaders, the Court of Common Pie for the new County was organized bout mid-day (as we learn by a s from the Gazette office,) in the Aca emy at tho upper pari of the villi; and after having completed thebusir, before them, and appointing such i lieers for the county as recievc (be appointments from the Judges, adjer tied and returned quietly to ih home. Our Commissioners for p ning the Boundary line, have fixed the 2.1 of November m xt for rc o

met.cing their operations. Til! (be we presume, things w ill remain itIII qui). O. S. J.,. im ii AtiriFre ivi. r.vrs. A lav or two . a person to whom Doctor Best bad : plied an artificial eye. caine ii lo cilice. Kxcopl that the. ye w.a ." tie contracted in siz , it appeared fcelly natural, buying ail the to merits ol actual tile. 1 iie tin c.a ed as extraodinary as foe late news f--,, the Moon, and we have been shy i noticing it, lest we should he con ad :;' nioon-s'.nu k. Upon investigation. are persuaded thai there is a hoax in ti. case, winch that lhoe v icing established, it foil have: !x en a u; oio. nale as lo lo-e an eve. rn i v i vo U n. stored to them, .at least so fur as prisonal appearance is eenccrncd. Oa. (i t: Until within (he year past, it -v: the fashion in our count ry to impute ;t riot and popular vi'donce to fri-;?" .; w but they have had so little share: in lbrecent ami more dreadful disorders o the kind, that they are confessedly e clipsed by tho Is'ttrhrrs. Let the saddle he shifted lo tlie rigid horse. Ni: x Yo"vK, Sept. C. The number of strange rs in our e:i!' is unprecedented, and the crowds line' ing in, equally so. The steambo . President, arrived from Providence t day, brought over four hundred passengers. The rail-road, and other facilities for convenient, cheap, and rapid travelling, and tlie wealth which pours into the lap of every one, have set the world in motion. A friei.-d who has just returned from Niagara, said the throng all the way was so immense that he was compelled to expect that when a few more rail-roads were built, there would absolutely nobody be found at home. IVhevt. This article, says the Louisville Prices Current of Saturday la-!, "has fallen to CO cents, and may be lower." The mill at New-Albany is giving the same price. rt. .s , t. 2. Moke Ciiim k. A black man was ki'l ed in the Swamp, on Sunday night. The not was perpetrated by a w bite woman, in a negro hovel. She .alleges it. was to protect herself from the: mo-t offensive violence, to whic h her character most probably, induced the attempt. The circumstances of the ease, fiver I hi c one-lusion. She is in prison for trial Gin. (iuzcll' Sejtt. In. Steam Boat accident. The ;. Capt. Page, struck a snag near Sandy, tin Tuesday last, and immediately sunk to the hurricane deck. Sue had a. heavy load of dry goods on hoaid, priueipullv for this city ami Louisville. Tne Hero had laid by for fog, wbict. had partially Cleared off when she put out; but it suddenly became so dense, as to obscure the shore, and the nearer objects. He passengers were brought down by the Huntress. Nt) loss of hie, or any serious injury, except to the boat and cargo. The boat can be raised a gain, w hen the water falls a few feet. tin. Gaztt.'c, S,pt. 11. We see it stated that the products of the mechanics .and manufacture is in the United Slates, amounts to the sum of live hundred millions of doll. us annually. A treaty for the more cfleclual suppression of (he slave trade has been concluded between Great Britain and Spain. It stipulates that vessels may be condemned, if upon being captured they shemld be. found prepared for the transport of slaves, and the ships condemned for being found engaged in the slave trade shall be broken up and sold for old timber. Cm. Mirror'. The ninth article of the Constitution of Texas establishes the Ctliolic religion and prohibits by "wise and wholesome laws, (he cnployment and exercise of any other." Woe be unto the poor ignorant Texisonians. This long expected visitant has at length-arrived, having been lately discovered by professors Olmslead and Loomis, of Yale College. This is no moon story, but t fact abund-inf !y b" mon.-lrated by the observation.; ot men distinguished alike for their i rity and science.

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