Vincennes Gazette, Volume 1, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 12 March 1831 — Page 2

THE GAZETTE.

SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1831. JACKSON AND CALHOUN. In another column will be found a sum-

mary of the correspondence it t w Ten . u nuld be. (or President J-rk-on nnd Vice President .'Que ton 203 mile on our Canal Calhoun. My limits firbid the in-eitionj nt 1 1 2 ct. per ton per rui t-. of the letters", as the whole would in il.c ; ()n jake die, fioni Maurme to

about twenty-live column", which would he too protracted fir a weekly newspaper. 1 am therefore obliged to insert a brief amount of the difference between these two great men of the nthn, which my readers w ill fmd to he correct. Who would have believed, twelve months since, : that the two first officers in the government would have proceeded to bgger-j find? Who could have anticipated that j our immaculate President, and his worthy! neonate the Vice Piefi lent the dearly ?t loved of Duff Green, Amos Kendall n frost of other office holders, would, at this time, be engaged in an angry and polemic uar of words'? Vet such is the fact. It h believed this is the fust open nip tare in the cabinet since the oiganiz ition rf tbr frnrprnmpnl -ind it i hnnr it it rr i v be the last. The Editor of the Globe (a! ne- Jackson naner lately established at!

Wash.ngton, under the auspices it is nid,j" iw. . vaue-uu r, ...pa-., ,.,,, rfthe President) hastakenup the cudgelsimake room for rts whole contents w rth

. ' ' .... in iavor ot (ien. Jackson, whde ihe truthriling Jiutl ureen. on trie contrary, has fletendeil the conduct of tnc v ice Presi ilrr.t nnd intim:i?ei thiit his rnne u lip hP ent.Bfnrrnrv in tbp uemAt Tbs f hrse preat political luminaries are at issue. J he eriitor rf me uiot.e i said to possess tlie most talents; hut Duff, in the opinion of the best judges, is decidedly the more ueighty in the article of brass it is an old maxim that "when rogues r n i . -ii i .1 iv nnd it will no doubt prove so in this in fitancejand in the language of a contem porary. I would pay, that it the public pos rped ihe snirit and independence it ore

?,mH to. it wlladdressto both these ed 'Jackson should he pun.sud.n jfot-the speech of Oliver Cromwell to!sonc wy,'' tor hi, conduct uj on that octhrlortr Pa,liament--Get you gone! you caion- Mr Opioid s letter proteseS

u,:.!s. -nn,' o.vp .d irr fn rront met. ' r ' - I '

v ur nepresen-ai.vecoi ioon s circuiar.r,.. . " ' - (, ' t n hia 4-nnaf ifiipnti is o-irn in In.v's C'lhnun. President Jackson StalCS thill

paper, some remarks on' this letter w'ill the object of his communication i to anippcar anon, nour.ee to Mr. Calhoun his great mrpie, m ;;nd, to learn if it he possible that Mr. It will be perceived by referring to Crawford's account of M r. Calhoun's eon or.other column that Messrs. Tyler an 1 (jtiot j,s correct. lie ugge?i3 that sucii Tazewell of Virginia, in a recent debate , COnduct was entirely inconsistent with the n the Compensation Pill, have censured previous professions anil expressions of flbe PiesidentV conduct in having sent Min Calhoun. lsteri to Turkey without the approval, ()n tb.e 29th of May, 1830, Mr. Calof the Senate. Mr. Tyler i very severe houn addiesd a long letter to president on the little tecretary Van Puren; he savfi Jackson, in explanation of his conduct , in

lie has originated a Mi?tmt, and now rails upon th Senate to sanction it. !y these are the days of ''reform." TruThe Ciieeit Court for this county commenced its session on Monday la-t, the fhn. Johri Law presiding. The Maja. (rate's court will convene on Monday the 21-t mst. and the i rot ate court cn the Thursday follow ing. DEATH OF SENATOR NOPLE. The following is an extract of a letter. from a gentleman at Lmmville to his fnend in ihi- place, clatf-,1 8tl, Ma . I see by the ult Intelligencer that Noble is drad-who will von 1 ave in hi place?-! i,.cad wnowiu vou r.avcm tie piacei WrD. C. Linton has declined heing n miniate for Lieutenant Governor. - 1 candi ,

nEPOHTEI) HATTLE. ner. tin the whole affair ot now raising A postscript to the Louisville Dailvd a discussion, is a political manoeuvre, m Journal states that a passenger who arri-' which the piesident is made the mstru ved at that place on the 7th inst. reported ' ment, and Mr Calhoun the victim, that a few minutes previous to his leaving! President Jackson replied to this letter Cincinnati, news was leceived that the May 30. in high dudgeon. He says it had Knshn n'rmv had armed at Warsriw ;heen intimated to him many years ago, nr da bloody ergigement had taken place that tt was Mr. Calhoun, and not Mr. Ul Ici the walls of the city. Crawford, that had been secretly emieav- , ormg to destroy his reputation, and that The Wabash this month has been witht he had ahvavs repelled the intimation as in a foot or eih'een inches as high ns i j a blinder, but he nozv considers the conw.e in the great freshet of 1828 Some' tents of Mr. Calhoun's letter as sufficient dam 'ire has been done below the town, in evidence of the fact, which letter, he

consequence ef a breach in the levee. WABAit AND Eli IE CANAL.

When the Report of the Cotnmitttee on1, 1P Seminole w ar. He concludes thus : Internal Improvements was inserted in this'. ,in lerstan. ling on now.no further com paper, want of room caused the Appendix mi.nh-aiion with you, on this subject, is netote omitted The Appendix alluded to! C0Siarv m presents a tabnhr statement of the pre-j To "this letter Mr. Calhoun rejoined, sent population and trade, interested in june 1,1030. The manner is not quite the progress of this important undertaking.! ?0 moath as that of the former letter. The portion of the former existing in In- jMlt ,j,r .inr .l2P ,a respcctful. He m-dia.-a, Illinois, Kentucky , Tennrssee, Mi sists tjiat l!ie president does not view tins ;ssMtM,i, Missouri and Arkansas, amount matter correctly, and reminds him that a to rear a million of souls, w hose supp!ies(rocumpnf r,om 'Mr Monroe, dated O. to of merchandize wouli pas through thisjipt 2o, 1 813. and a Utter from Mr. Calrhnnnel and. estimated at a low con- ho,m to p, esulent Jackson himsHf, daud sumption, the imtort trade alone, would Apr;i 33 i g-R, boSh contained INTIMA-

nt taisdav. give atout One tiundrcci .imi.'nos.tlmt Mr. Calhoun haddisapprov

twenty I housanu Dollars per annum, in Toils, tn our Canal, for its accommodation In regard to fxforts. the Appendix gives the following remarks ar.ii calculations: "The bulky agricultural production of hesil constitute by Ui the greatest portions of the freights on a canal,- and of the export trade, which would seek a market on ours, a faint idea car) only I e formed. The counties lordering nn the Wabash annually export a large amount to New OrleaM. Wtcat will be a staple article

of etpcrlation, cc5 as Ibc country contig-' nous to the canal, nod upper part of the liver, produces llie finest crops. In estimate the quantity with any approximation to rertaintv would lr extremely difficult: the amount must necessarily be very great -dielled corn may alo be t ktn into the estimate at 20 cents steady demand, in cash per hu-hd. The farmer? would furnish almost any quantity, and at a price

sixty cents which is not a high aver icre rate per bushel, for the last ten year? in New York, this article would bear transportation. The cost of transporting a ton of wheat. scorn, beef, pork, flour or wlii-key, from ? t . e tn'-uth ot Tippecanoe to the city of Xrw York, by way of the canals and lake 3 01 1 2 CO Puff; 366 miles on N. V. canal to Albany, at 1 -2 cts per ton, 150 on Hudson nvir to N . Voik, 5 d5 1 10 12 30 10 bid of flour, each 213 lbs 7 " poik, 320 7 " whiskey, 3JJ 37 In-, wheat in sacks. 01 Are qu.il eto one toil 39 bushels corn, 37 J Transportation on one bid. of flour, 1 23 " one " poik 1 75 " " wlii-key, t 75 bushel of wheat, 33 com, 32 CORRLSPONDKNCi: 1K1 UKKN JACKSON AM) CALHOUN. lr l-",("""ul J We commence to-day, the republic . : r i ii v, ,i .....l in 1 ' "eTl rt ."'T " other matters can permit. borne time . ii I must clause before it can all appear in! the 'Gazette. In consequence of (hi ! for the gratification of our readers,!; e V100?''1 . " VU,VQT i0 a u,,lM narrative ci us conierus, On the 13th of May, 1830, president Jackson addressed a letter to Mr Cab houn, enclosing a letter fnun Mr. Crawford to Mr. Forsyth, dated LiOth Ar.nl, 115.1(1. in i s euer lur i.ravi"iu uairates thecouise of Mr. Calhoun , tow aids; , . . 1 . , ; met, in rela ion to the Seminole war, and ' . ,, ,, , ! asseits that Mr. Calneun propositi ttiat. I lo l:l 'llk,u l lu "Ulu iU 1 "' vlatcd April Id, and refers to some incio (he case r efei i ed to. This explanation!, admits that Mr. Calhoun, in the cabinet .i . i . . ; ronsultations, expressed his opinion that (Ien. Jackson had transcended his orders and was obnoxious to puiii?hment; but states that, after lull dis? usion. he acquriirn', in the course adopted, ami the tc Ojutjon 0f the cabinet to sustain general Jackson was unanimous. This letter is a very smooth one, evidently intended to conciliate (Jen. Jackson, and to prevent nny rupture between them. It intermit) r crt trirh the subiect a eood ileal of I lit-1 nlltps hptHt,pn Mr Crawford atltJ i "11 e U the tm of gt t.ng up 'hej dcn,9l0n and complains that copies of, . . . , , A . A , , , . i r. i-orsylti 8 .euer io ,wr . v raw, o.u, .,nu closures, were not in h.s possession. It suggests too, mil m . It suggests too but in a ilrfeienti.il mansavs, conveyed the FIRST INTIMA TION from Calhoun himself, that he had disapproved Gen. Jackson's conduct, in ed a part of Gen. Jackson's conduct in the Seminole war. He asserts that the accusation of a w ant of sincerity and frankness is destitute of the slightest foundation, and excited feelings too warm to be expressed, with due regard to the official station of the parties. At this st;.ge cf the correspondence, a neiv personage interposed. The presi dent had shewn Mr. Calhoun"? letter to Mr. Forsvth. and that trcntlcnan add'ress-

cdacole to Mr .Calhoun, dated May 31,e"t0 redu

1830. That note commences thus : "Having, AT THE REQUEST OF THE PRESIDENT, to be informed what took place in the cabinet of Mr. Monroe, on the subject of the Seminole campaign, laid before him the copy of a letter from Mr. Crawford"' &c. Mr Forsyth thought some of Mr. Calhoun's remarks, in his letter to the president, bore upon him, and asked an explanation, proffering to furnish Mr Calhoun a copy of the letter to Mr. Crawford to which the letter of that gentleman was a reply. Mr. Calhoun received this letter just on his departure from Washington . When he arrived at home, June 22, he addressed another letter to president Jackson, enclosing a copy of Mr. Forsyth's letter, and requesting to be supplied with the evidence upon which the president acted, in employing Mr. Forth to correspond wish Mr. Crawford. In this letter Mr. Calhoun modesyly hints at the want of candor and frankness on the part of president Jackson, in getting such inquiries on foot with

out first asking explanations f rom himself. Mr. Poivth had previou-ly sent to president Jackson a copy of his letter to Mr. Calhoun, and on the 7th June the president wrote to Mr. Forsyth. In this letter, he state that Col James A Ham ilton of New York, had been applied to, by him, to obtain the explanations from Mr. Craw ford, in consequence of the pres ident having Wrm iformaC that a statement made by Mr Crawford hail come to the knowledge of Col Hamilton, and that the mar-dial of the di-liict had made a statement similar to that Paid to have been made by Mr. Crawford . The pres ident disavows making any lequest of Mr. Forsvth to obtain information for him fro m !r. Cra ford. In his reply, Mr. Fnpsvf) ,)C ,m(J oh;;un(Mi the f pf r ;hniu ;ia romiur f .om the president , ? .,. ' -, o,,i,r Copies of these letter were foi waidcu ' .. fo Mi . Calhoun. i ( n t ip iit i . o v. rtresu ent Jackson wrotp to Mr (.allioun, in reply to jir. Call loun's letter of June 22. In this let ter, president Jack-on repeats his disavowal of the agency of Mr Forsyth, although he then knew that Mr Forsyth acted, at the request of (Jen. Hamilton, who, president Jackson admits, was empioe! i'v urn t los; leuer is a verv J -, , . . . arsn one. it rertera.f me marge or dupuritv against Mr. C alhun, and winds f n . , , up with the declaration that he has con1 . , . ' IP I M! I u lil. It'll iv.li..,,. Mr Calhoun rt plied on the 17th of Au'rust, and expoed the fallacy of presi'i'nt Jackson's view?, on some points, and the impropriety of his conduct on others, lie-epieially points out tnc nn propiiety of agit ..tir this old afia.r, at 1 . . - . this time, on the surest ion of the mar shal of the divu .t or others, without explainif.g WliFX and TO WHOM these sugge i;rs u-.'-re made. lie te!! presi def t Ja l.c 'in l-i,e.'i in vjr. 'a the coui.-e pn.H.d. v'ei the ev idence of the. frankness proffsid at the commence-' ment. And hp r-hard upon him f or not j

furnishiito tl'o jorun.rnt called lor, mipeniedon internal impiov ements inclu-

me leuer oi ju i " i m.n- n uwiui.ii; of eoncili-.ttion in this letter. It is jusil seveie. He telb-pre-ident Jackson plain . I . I . . . t" T - li) 'I'l..,.,. . n,,H .,w. ' it he had been Pf . ed into the dis in. c.ussion to "nrrr.i. fr.jrsr and base lvi'uTAiroNS upon his ( ii a u c t eh M Tfiese we see. were undo f-y the I'resident him sell a'-d reiterated and insisted upon. The docum nts attached lothe corres ponflence are of importance. A lelter from president Alonroe to Gen. Jackson, dated July 15. says, after sjetif)ing the orders given: tk7?i transcending the limit prescribed by t'e arnrs you ' '' Ii' . . 4 - 1 ,fiP rij-i P i I i 111 I IIP 'o!e letter bears on ecu v on i I . " ' ti,c Ppne,a! h " ,lnvolved the , xea five it) difficulty and h.s s,;..nj . h(l ?n un,lor,tood ,f. Put . t,im,Ln nn altrart I l ! IJU 1 III M'.UHIOII i of iiee (! :euiiit nts. hetween these hip-h ; r ; ,p Crtie,ullv ;uuj .t. tentively read It contains matter of fe rious retVclion, and 1 am gieatly fleceiv ed if there are many, who can envy president Jackson the position in which it places him He appears in all the MIGI1 TV LITTLENESS - f his nature, acting in concert with anonymous informers and toad eating pimps, used as the instrument of a paltry intrigue, far which his own personal vanity furnished the opportunity, and w hilst thus acting, and at the same time evidently paltering with the truth, assuming the character of frankness and sincerity personified. How long can such a man deceive the nation! HON. R. BOON'S CIRCULAR , TO TUT. VOTKnS OF THC FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OF INDIANA. Fe'It ti-C it izens : The time ha arrived w hen it becomes my duty to render you ome account ol my stewardship, as your representative in congress, and to defend myself againt the foul imputations that h ive been heaped upon me, by low. designing political demagogues, w iio are ever on the alert to destroy the reputation of honest men. Acting upon the principle, that the people have the undoubted right to instinct their represent. i ives, as lo matters of is pediencv, I have never violated thee principles during fifteen years public service; ct I should be wanting both in candor and independence, were I to withhold from the public an unvarnished espressioa of my individuil views, in reference to the leading measures of the government, and the policy hu? far pursued by the present wise ai d tiuly republican administration. Th modification of the tariff, which ce the duty on coliee, ten.

salt, S,-c. will be more generally felt by all! classes of rur citizens, than any art of

congress passed under any former administration, for many years. A proposition was made during the present session of congress, to reduce the duty on sugar. J voted in favor f this rncajurc clo, becaue sugar, bke coffee.

tea, and salt. is an article of indipensible J the grave m penury and ward, w hilst millnecessity, for the common comfort of :di, ioi4s of dollars of the j ul lie rnoru y have classes of our citizens, whether r ich es been expended on objects fir Je-s descivpoor, male or female. I hold it to to j irgthc aid and protection of the go veincorrect principle in legislation, that muchjrner.f. This , mnar.t of the true pons of the greater proportioned taxation, for t!ie7o are now, comparatively peakir:g, fee support of governmert. should be laid nn in r urnl er, and from their advanced age,

those e.rticles which enter mostly into thej families ot the iich, and ucd as a matter of luMiry or of pride, rather than cn thoe ai ttcles that are used ns a matter ot;

necessity, thereby equalizing the burdens: ted for the construction of the Cumberol taxatio'i nmoog all r lasses of our citi-'land road, within the state of Indii.na, zens. in proportion to their ability to pay. and I entertain a favorable hope, that a The doctrine that one class of our citi j similar sum will bo appropriated for the zens are to he taxed for the almost exclu- same object, at the present session of sive benefit of another class, I flatter my-j congress; but as this communication will self, cannot meet the deliberate sanction be put to press before the adjournment of of a majority of these United States, for J congress, cannot speak pa-.-itive as )

whose equal rights the fedcial compact was entered into. Whilst ! am free to admit (he constitu tional power of congress to ray a duty on articles, not the growth or manufacture of the United States, for the purpose of raising revenue, and the protection of domestic manufactures, I am nevertheless, as tree to declare my disposition to guard against any possible imposition r?pon the farmers and mechanics of the country, who constitute a large majority of those whom 1 have the honor to represent, and who are necessarily the consumers of those articles, which by many of our polincians are made the special objects of government protection. As it relates to the subject of i N' t f. k n a r. improvements. 1 have ever been, and still am, the decided friend of the measure, as will be seen by my recorded votes, whenevei the subject ha been under my consideration. Put this, like other subjects of legislation may be brought into disie pute, by any attempt to carry the meas urt bevond the means to sustain it, and to render its operations as equal as may be, among the several states of the union. iJpon due consideration of the subject, my mind has been brought to the i i re sistable conclusion, that the plan suggested by our present venerable hief magistrate of the United Slates, for the distri bution of the surplus revenue Rafter the payment of the public debt) among the several states m the union, in proportion lo the number of leprcsentativea in congress from each state, would he the most just and equitable, that could he devised such a distribution of the public revenue, which is annually drawn from the pockets of the citizens of each state in the union, would again return to them, in the proportion that they may have contributed Since the organization ot the general government, up to the close of the )ear WW. only 5.3 10,030 1 1 have been exoi ig appropriations tor the construction of ihe Cnm' eiJind road, whilst in the same period, there has been expended in the Atlantic Spates, for the erection of light houses and foi tifications, the sum of $10,760.365 59. We thus see that the money which has been drawn from the pock efs of the people of every state in the union, has been expended almost excluHvely on the seaboard, to say nothing" of the millions that have been expended on navy yards in ship building. Sic. yet strange to tell, we find men even in Indiana and the other western states, who are opposed to the plan suggested by president Jackson, of a more equal distribution of the public treasure among the several states of the union ! The secretary of the treasury, in his annual report to Congress on the 15lh December last, estimates the public debt on the first day of January, lb3l,at$39. 123,191 68. Should the same amount be annually applied to the payment of the debt, that was applied to that object during the two last years, the total public flebt will be paid off in a little more than three years. The speedy payment of the public debt, should be the fust object of the real friends of internal improva merits, and of those who believe that a I 'national debt is a national blessing.''1 The president in his late message to congress, Iihs presented our foreign relations in so satisfactory a light, as to renier any particular notice by me on the sul ject. entirely super tluous The pres idem's late message to congress is a rare production; and it should he carefullytreasured up by every true friend to state rights, ami sound republican principles. Il i the production of the head and the heai t of an honest man, ever true to his country and the constitution. The bill to graduate the price of public lands will be unavoidably po-tponed until next winter, in consequence of the short r 4i i .i .il .'.1 1 .1 up in the trial of Judge Peck, of Missouri j before the senate of the Fniled States as! nee nt ip session rinn tip i!mf :i.o, a high court of impeachment. Independent of the great waste of the: public money in the prosecution of thi.-i innPArhmpnt. much imi.nrtunt hnine-s! for the immediate action of congtes has to he postponed another year ; land J 1.,;., C r. . .. i.T.-.. i,n.,,l i the iust claims of manv ahoarv head j - ) ed veteran soldier of the rev olution, foi ( services rendered in the struggle for our! . nli... n 1 . . . i . . . . ! - . . , . i . . r.iof i.Ario.l iitiiiou.ii lu'-iept not uue , :s ti.iui j'usij'vuc.i until another congress. It will be gratify ing to many, to know that a bill is now before congress, and has passcl the hou-e of representatives. irrantincr r ten ions t a eiass ot oiii ar- anui j- -s 1 I .-oidsers cf" f!- revulu.'ior. r.ct heretofore) i

provided for ly nny net of congress. should this bill j;n the senate, it will

be doing nn act of justice to many, s.ud make glad the sou!? of this meiiforiotn class of our fellow citizens. Many of those relique of the revolution, who aided in establishing our national independence, have been suffered to j!;k down to will s-oon go hence to he on earth t o more forever. At the last session of conres, the stun of sixty thousand dollars was appropria.measures that have not been finally acted upon nt the time of writing' this letter. Should the bill to authorise a treaty for a further extinguishment of the Indian Title to land, within the ftate of Indiana, fail to become a law at the present session of Congress, its failure, will he attributable to those who are opposed to the removal of the Indians beyend the Mississippi, and not to the real friends of the present Administration. A bill has pased the Senate, and order ed to a third reading in the Ilone of Representative extending the Pight ct Pre-emption, (o the Occupants of Lande : heretofore i (dinqaished, to the govern ment until (he fourth day of July 1D3J, j and to authorise the occupant or cquit.i ble holder of such relinquished lands to purchase the same in contiguous tract?, not more than tw o quarter section?, at one dollar and twenty-five cents, in all cases w here ihe same did not exceed five dol lars per acre, on the original purchase. Here follows r.n incomplete tabular fct iterui nt ef the fifth census. In conclusion, fellow citizens, I will onijadd, that during the period that I have had the honor lo represent you in Congress, the whole of my time has been devoted to your service, and a faithful discharge of my official duty . If my public acts shall he approved by a majority of my constituents, then indeed shall I be amplv revvaded for all my services. Concealment of opinion has never heretofore marked any portion of my political life; nor am I now less disposed to avow my political sentiments than on any former occasion. It is known to mo?t, or perhaps all of you, that I supported th" election of General Jackson for the Presidency on two former occasions, and I have no hesitation in avowing juy leter"";"otion to udvecate I bis re election in .hould iy, ..g;u,r j be brought before the people as a candid ate, and should I live until the period arrives. Strong nnd flattering indications of public feeling in favor of rny again becoming a candidate for Congress, foihids the idea ..f my declining to comply with the wis.hc9 of my fellow citizens. 1 am in the bands of my political friends, to be disposed of as they may think proper. I have the honor to be. very respectfully, the public's obdt. servt. R. BOON. Il'ashingtcn City Feb. 23d, JC3I. rr. m t!io Louisville Jom-nr!. We are glad to see, that, in the del ;;! upon the Genera! Compf n.:,tj,,n liil.'. which took place in the United State Senate on the 2 Sihof February , certain members of the Jackcon party had tbo firmness to express then real opinions ?i to the constitutionality of the President conduct in hav is g font .Ministers ti Turkey and continued tl.cm theie more than a year, with ait submitting -heir nomination to the Senate. Messrs. Tyler and Tazewell, of Virginia, were in Iavor of striking from the Rill the whole appropriation for the Turkish Minister-; and,ir maintaing their views, they told many home truths such as w ill not be likely to ensure them the thanks either of Jaoks ri r bis partisans. The following ii a -mall portion of nne of Mr. Tvh", s -qieecheF. as reported in the Wa-hmton Intelligencer: "Every Senator should fe 1 that on thi4 sn! ject of F -cutive appointments a stand hould be t .ken. j cr'fva should he the I.iMruage. f verv one a- to tho preservation of ihe Oh rti'nti n f t ho Fnited States. Tempest- might rage e.ti-1 commotions might prevail y f, ami lt-r the rookinG" of tho batte-m nt-, and th,'; war of t he elements, wo u i'rM I itiL'h i'.i -concrrned. if the. constitution was preserved in its pur ity. As to the independent spirit of Virginia, not the two ih-u- s ef Congiess backed by the i i.,., i t.,..jr f,- tlii crai J 1 1 1 J : c i - I It ! . ...... l.rtr 4.. rv . oeeu aim- 10 oiiio i. i ii- in i king a stand n con-Ptutioual pi iuciples. Mr. T. remarked en the rour-e pur-ue.j by the pn -out Secretary ot State, alter the Mand he had taken upon the I'a-au.a. qucsti-m. He bad read an rx!ra tti n. his speech on that occasion, and -aid tl.o honorable. Secretary had not only tuna d hie ba k upon that speech, -ut upn hn v .-. f p o n t h e ( ! l e 1 1 n a ! -o He h;e ; n.oi f vote on the oue-tton a!-o. lie tin . tnheaven and earth to -ee v to en. o!'0. n Uin last Admrni-tiation, but, i.'.-twiil.-'aiii.ierj the shoex he then had ou were not worn out when he hun'elf this suae n,oueh:al, the pif-ent Secretary, oi. ,-'aa! l n Missi n, and called upon the Senate j s,ir.:lion it. i The course pursuit! by "dr. Ad:!'ns w,-.' then said to be a iUt.jft.t-Mi ir.fi.icti-.;:) ef