Vincennes Gazette, Volume 2, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 1 October 1831 — Page 2

77; i ft

S ATI'I!!) Y OC'TOPF.Il 1, 1C31. INTERNAL IMPBOYEMFNT. '-eon d.n'l thy r.ru.,m:c miner l steam, afar

r.!cu barer, or drive tee rapuicar; I

-u iv iiiir xvtni-s e t i n 1 1 r u , i ar

cut.o.i of tn.i e:uipti-c, vt au osJuivt f( treasury, and all thr wounds ot the revolution sti'll green upon her, how much stronger is the argument, now that pro phery ha' hprome fact, and infant weakness lias hef n exchanged for manly strength

u V.cc;i 'a' ?ec'.; lo p-iTfu e e .c-.v, v-ey ca.i

rocure them of our domestic manufacturer? cheaper and of a better quality . If tl.ry wi-h a more extensive market for their cotton . and

oik" on this s;ie ot mo .Tuaiiuc, tree iroui iiitii . , ' . ... .. r ,rtv Gnvr r :.,f ;,!

rerilsof ra aiiiHlie xrene of tranfrcitation.'ol the wnoie people, anil II applied in aicipieui any u. . v. , ... the rrotrctim ,-vtenHtdly our American S s-i the beneficient and comprehensible ener The Postmaster Cenot nl givrs t.:c i ..s

tem, affords it. It U.fy wi5b us tree irom me f a e , rfm : ,1f? and enliffhiencd,in-'Office ad vei ti-emcni i 'MM"''U"1 i'J ,M'

satl.in- v i . . i-

lltb. rcra?e the ro is r.o mistake ir. the principles of public oliry avowed by his competitor, being those which will

protect all the great permanent interests

A palace 1 1 r rn one v. the leadm;article in the OtfH-il paper of' tt.s:n-

cst the con'.racl'jd pnn

and viiror

On the 13th AuuM a violent hurricane paeed over the town of Aux Caye?, and neaily deftroved it, leaving only eight houses standing los of live supposed 1000. The town of Jeremic was alo

in ruins, and n-.any live? lost. The town of Jactntl was nearly destroyed and even vessel in the harbor lost. St. Jago de Cuba is also neatly destroyed.

Or or vi ! -v.-'Vtns inus oxptinn t

7 !if fiog chariots t!i:o, the t.c!d ot air My rcatleis are rfeuesttd to refer to an -.Hide on the first page of this paper, her-ded "Hail I'oad and Canal." It ii from an nlightcr.ed source, and ccitaiuly preSr.ts some interesting tacts. It is well hnnwn that for some years past, the Wa V.ash and Erie Canal has heen under advisement in our Legislature, and the ques tion must he determined this session whether the state vwll or will not commence the g:eat and important work. lany nhoare opposed to the Canal, have harprd upon its extension to the Lake through Ohio, and have printed erroneous slate tarntsofthe cost and facilities of a ltai! Road. In my opinion, the importance of tho Canal, and its general effect upon the . i-try , wealth, and population of the country, should no longer he disregarded. If Ohio neglects or delays her portion of the canal, in order to complete another, and for the present monopolize the southern and eastern inland trade, the means will revert to Indiana and our Legislature should avail of them. A gentleman wrilnfr on this subject savs, "The Kail road

r ' '

day hrondly

In conequrnce uf the great excitrnient which prevails in New Yoik, lest the Cholera "doi lu should be introduced, the authotities have determined to subject all vessels from suspected ports to the. most rigorous quarantine. The Corporation cf Boston, and the Governor of Nova Scotia have adopted similar measures. The National Uepuhlicaus ot Fittshiitg. Pa. have nominated Henry Clay for President, and Win. Wirt, for Vice President.

jneerth.n and mnJine Ifsrisiauon oi iransau.in-1 - - -.

Mc nationg, the samp cau-e Hill nilly ann ellec-i ' tually operate. Kthey i.-li fo stop the ditrc?-j not tail to ensure to them peace, prospen'inc rtfli'm of money from our country, chanje : ty and happiness at home respect f.nd the balance of tra.ie in our favor, better the con- honor abroad. rli'iou of onr lamiets and meobanic?, preserve! the pliphted f-iUh of the nation, and cive a uniTC weighty, prodigious expansive, pferriHl momen- 'in- LUULi. turn to" the can ot" American liberty and the Trom the Grtcniburzh Observer, riehts of man; ht them disarm thefcstlves of; all bostd.tv t the tanti; whieh much benefits! T his gentleman has, as our readers are iberiist Ives i;nd ihc rt:ubhc,;iiid ?ive it oruloi-g,' already applied, published his views loud, hearty huzza. CIM INN a 1US. jou certain doctrines put forth by a number ""r 'rrfF TrrTpl r ,f)ltlcian? South Carolina, under the 1 f J r firrr 'titp 0,"l,,e Sfate VUi antl Free Tra,,e HEAD HEFLEC I HELIL L . ! party . They are the avowed advocates Reasons ft.r nyj-csing the Jackson Jltiminis ' of S'ullification, or, in plainer language, trutim, an,l th, GeneraVs re election. 'Content that "one state, by virtue of her

l.ecaue it vindicates the Tost Office lh

partment. P.v this process, rt is cbviuue. the funds of 'the Government are ued. with out authority of law, r:s 'ccret set vice money? Tlie Official paper speaks of the (act, as if it were spying ometh:r,;in praise of the Department, when it is in tact preferring a high accusation againi-t it. Suppose any thing cf this sort had cc nirrpH under the last Administration.

Or.lv surn.e it!

oa-'ion. what a tempest H

would not M:'jor Hamilton, or our old friend Gen. Saunders, had poured ijith! What atronir.in2 strains should we n.-l

lliave hcanl from tSie organ at rJchmord,

What a whirl wind of

t-loquer.ee,

I I At I

, . . . sovereiirniv. can unm e ine lawpoiuie . . , . .! . ..j r,,f .n. .

1st Cecause he often pledged nimseir - ,. . , ,eart trojven hi uit- pn.i.' . v..M not to he a second time J candidate, on Hvrnty tour each equally soe,e,gn with Whv.we should have had , n the principle that the tendency of office is ; '"-l Fhf add.ess ,s too long or the - Committee of Het,encl tori -n p a,u i of dangerous COIlsC ; .m.ts of our sheet or wc should feel cf Welst.-r's nuenceto the freedom of election,, that bound to g.ve ,t a place. hat our read-, f.ffv lhoA roj?it.s 0f ir ,t

the oowerof the immense executive pa'v "V , "",7. I" Y . 1 . c r r 1. 1 J -supports the odious doctrine, we give th ronae. be m the hands of a candidate for ' . . ... f v ' ' k ooic o ,wi.,ui f'dhnvin abstract ot his publication fior

for re-election, by his own consent and

tie

; om

11 r

nopsis of the whole matter:

1. 1

ni nun seeking 1 That the principle now contended 2. P.ecuise, contrary to his professions ' rlL.J ...i,;.k ,11 !

.n 1,. 1 . . 1 , i., tp Mnnrnp flint :i I f. J . V

nf r... 1 v ... . 1 .. . 1 :

iir. v-iav lias Liftu ii.iuitii its a tiunn. in iiie letter lo iir I'lcmur. inni .1 1 im- - . . . c . , . , ,T , i, ,.. , n . f .1 . k dhei3 nullification,) was at the hottom of date forthebenate cf the United States dent should he the President ot the thole. ,,,..' n u;,,,

from Kentucky. Should he consent to

t 1 ' 1 1' 1 .1.. .. i'.,cii.cMr. iianun

ae.vc.no doubt is entertained of his cIec l-nise,. .ecu.eu.y .... 7 ""- "the burner.

tiou.

!ea?t distiihuted, to prove tliG the iiecej

tv of Keform.', Tel.

CEREMONY. It is remarked by sre vi'.i'i' 1!

r xress of ceremony hhows a w

This 1 s true. I ! :i

oreediug.

thin" s) tiou!)!eor.ie is ovtr -one

!- IC-

1 . .

i)!IU

1 .

Tor. THE VINCCNNF.S IE. Mr. Kruou 1 hope those who can, will conderond U) inform the public, vvh, and wherefore, it ha? been deemed proper to order o many mlhtia elections of late? I here is error somewhere 111 relation to this matte r, and its true caue and source should be distinctly ascertained. It is also very de-irahleto know what has hecome of the revised Militia Law of 18J1 or wh and wherefore, it has not jet reached the officers 111 Knox county? There is neglect someuhere m relation to this matter, and it should be correct d I an no very strenuous advocate of our exi-tine Militia system indeed 1

the time and mor-

viewit an injurious tax upon

, . lals of the people, and wouM abolish all nut ot;? project I conceive to be preposterous, sit (; " M jpar But as u now

exists the f lection of (.enerals, antl tvoionels and Mjors concerns all liable to bear arms iiul the matters involved in my questions, are

tent, unprincipled and servile favorites, J , f. . . , t , ', ' 11 , , .... oact is violated, and that upon this right hv w hich mean's the public business has ' . p uy m i iiui 1 alone does security for liberty, and against been bad y performed, or neglected, in- . . . J.f . . a . 1 i - 1 . ..1 1: usumation. depend.

luslice has been done 10 laiuuui pumie , . .

nated a we are; and therefore were it

to be equally advantageous (which experience shows it would not be) is cntireh out of the question. Py every motive t!iat can actuate patriotism, the next Le STjMatuu is invited to author ise an efficient commencement of the Canal. The lantion of the farmer's procthers to secure to mercc of a region ot 1 v iturally to us, the lo?? - hv de'iy the cer , . nuneration for the cost lue of products and of 1 to action: and the exad obligations entered into hj uv. -dance and sale of the lands granted, admonish by every argument and motive which can animate 01 alarm correct principles. The position trill not he contested, that a country will

nlwnys he prosperous m proportion to the extent of the active and lucrative em plovment ot its Agricultviral, Manufictur ing, and Commercial advantages This granted, view the situation of Vincennein a commercial point of view, indebted to nature for the wealth and consequence attained; yet, like all ether towns on ttu Wabash, enjoy ing only an obstructed and uncertain water communication, in anv direction.'" It would be useless to dilate on these views; the Canal i9 destined to exercise a happy influence our state; nnd ns early as 1784, Washington, the father of his country, in a letter to the Governor of Virginia, urged the importance of a connection cf our rivers and lakes:

'Extend (says he) the inland navigation of the eastern water4; communicate thorn, as near a- possible, w ith those which tl v westward; open these to the Ohio; open also, Mich as extend from the Ohio tow ards Lake Eue, and we shall not onl draw the produce of the western settlers but the peltry anil fur trade of t lie Lakes aUo, to our ports, thus adding an immense increase to our exports, and binding those

people to us by a chain which can never

be broken. Ina-puilot prophecy, he then urged upon Vuginii as a motive to

the speedy commencement of the work, what has since been fully realized; I mean

the measures adopted by New Yoik and rennvlvani.i, to monopolize the trade ot the western states; and then adverts! to the difficulty of drawing it from those channels, after it should once h ive settled down in then. With a political sagacitv worthy the intelligence of the present njre, and with an energy unsui p ise 1 ei thcr in ancient it modern, these two great states have, enteicd he list of honorable competition for the commerce :

therefore of central interest

A MILITIA MAN,

, th ri,n re ir u-fpn ip l: i.nhhrans and c . . ,.r..

vennlt and not of a party, he has proved , , , ' ,,, neett is nor?t than no cvrruone ih au hsclVciecKlcdly the President of his own ihI.s, and victoriously suppor.cd by jA , it,r. oersonal i.artv. exclupivelv, in the favor . . , !on about him at ease; he docs not throv

' . ."iii 1 . x.. 1 iiai ine uenerai uovf niuitiii 1? ti . .,. 4 . . ,, cu,., i n.1r inK and naitiaitv which have been made to ... civilities about him with a ihov tl, iot iosa

' . ... , eiur.iveiv a cornuaci itaionir sppai aie ruvc influence, in the appointment arid removal J . ' . . 0 . . . ' ' . ' . . , 1 reiLMdies and communities, srid to which of officers, making as the only ' " ' s the Arnerican People. as a -uho'e, were not and uniform rule, wh.ch can be .ledured . M;ill,0I)v lheo tiom his acts, devotion o him, or the con-, r , . l , 111s a. i. , ' ' r v that the x?hi!e people were parties (as trary, the criterion of merit or dement. j - .primi ,,'.,.. an, R,l!re, n

3d Pecause, having been elected to re . .

States as sovereignties in other asnects.

3 That these separate communities ol

& ii L' A rc i irn t ice m mm c 9t . litlt P 1 11 O flO'llf

mnw, inn 1 1-' 1 my. 1 t in - . . - 1

f .1 f 1 i' iia i t- f 'or.mi net 111 rtrA ltfi"rf

trench a edo-ei use ess expenditures, he- h ' . . . r '

has increased the national expenditure, without regard in o doing, to the public!

men, and the honor of the nation tarnish-

4. He rejects the arbitrament of the

ed

Supreme Court, as having no political ju

. . ... r Mo;risdiction, and as being compelled, from tth. Because he has shown an utter . ' J '

1 1- .1 .. lib 1 ui suiuuuu . iu t iriih ine vi ism a mm

eg.irnrorrne u.gnii , .A .

. 1 ! ,iT it 'I i ii ' Kin.it Viv opinions of the majority, and all olhi and rp'htpnt the United Stales Senate, by. t J '

1 t- . ar nnrameni, ouiei uiuu umi ui cum vishiner Executive patronage on men, '

la

r ir

who had been rejected by that body when;l t. . . .

nresenteil by him for offices placed under, . . . ing. It is a air ground for ;i "quarrel ci

. till lit t r u 1 r I uiijt 11m ,i inniviuvu iv. . , . - . its control by the Constitution. . . Ithe reyenth cr.use, a anv congmsonai t J . , 1, ,Ef;i;t. separate interest that each separate in-; tt . . v. . fc . . , 5th. Because he has shown a hostility matter can possibly he. 1 011 don t drin!;, . .11.. , r . i. .i, .1 n.,,.frv terst has a 1 ight to pndect itself that in, , r t- . .. to the best interests of the vthole country f? isa s a heat to one of his guests ;dter

but more particularly to the West and the 4--"" -t - ' " Champaignc has completed a revolution North; while his inconsistency and vacilla- ''tp lhe V10" denVt r,Shl from jenml to the yearly rotation of the earth.

lion, in regard to the application of the nemg ine rnnjoray f,,.ri,n nrinrinle. of Kentuckv. show 6 He mamta.ns the pcacefulnrss ai d

TOR THE VINCF.NNES GAZtTTC. TO THK rul51dC.-NO. 2. A few only of the Smthern t-eoph- loudly com lam of "the oppression and tyran y ot tinlieneral Government South Carolina n: iU"the most fuss. In order to show the extent to which thev are oppressed, they artirtu that ttiey import cotton coods and other thin 4 from

Co-eat Ihitain, now burd. ued wiih an average

bitv of between 40 and 13 per cent. ami ttial tli is oppression is doubly aggravated by the redectii.n, that the t'nlirirs on which sucf l-k1' i-es are imposed, are bought and imported in , ic.haii!;e for the cotton and the rice which they r .u. ihPinsi Ives : or iu other words which i

tailed by the extorted industry of slaves, uhoso xiherant rights are alienated. Now fellow citi fjis, lei us calndy and d-spasiionate ly niv--ii-atp this subject. And I assure you, that all the remarks which I hall make on this, as well as on all otber subjects, shall he the result of hon .-t conviction. "and be made with a deep sense of responsibility to that Ktemal Ininj, the throne of whose uncreated Habitation, is nobly uivironed bv tbf everlatincr pavilion of rijd.t-

eoufnes: ano pioemrn.. now n nun-i-uiw u-, it is impo-sibie for the great m.i-s of even the ritizrns of South Carolina to be thusopprcssed ; lor all the planters annot be importers. It is. only the importer, and the residue of the people dispersed through the whole United States to whom imported c;oods are sob!, that pay ttte-e dntie-. What reason therefore, have an over whelming majority of the Smthcru people, to

complimrr.t? in a bundle, ns he wculu hay with a pitchfork. There is no evil umler the tun more intolerable than ultra politeness. When o. man has enjoyed a good dinner, it sounds a little" hhe sarcasm to tell him he has

eaten nothing. When he hue regaled his palate with a Jice of fine venison or sav ourv goose, it is an insult to his taste to apologise for have given him a bad dinner. It is as much as to tell him he is r.-j judge of eatable that hi palate is ta;teless and Gothic he doe not know the difference between turtle coup and nvp rnaigrc between a young partridge and an old hen between ar -nnocent arid uusophisticated young pig, and an aii'icnt m. 4..n.lnl ... it n .r -,-? IZ-il

i II i I I .I i I'll Ll Ml I ,1 ui . i 13 dil luiiiiii. n.n i and all other ' . . ........ ..... a ..

civmc ine ne io lew a man inai ne iiv.J

made no dinner, w hen the incipient hor

rors of dyspepsia are on him for overbi

te -

And why dorjl.e r.ot drink? 1'ec'U-e

nightniiire si'.-i walcbing'oii his pillow, ;.nd

lilHUIl'. I 1 1 i 1 . i i' i 1 v ..... ... , . ,f , . ; , III 'lIUII.IU Ml' Ulllllill! Mill IMO 1 UIUU , I 'lU that h, either has no fixed principles o( efficacy of his power ot self-protec wm;; (. ,.a Mv political or national policy of h.s own, or consequently , I at a state may resort to, in ;u. U.tsp.( v0; else that he is willing lo conceal or mvsti- nulbhc, ,on without force; without tcav; n '(tomanV. Unle

r .i 4 i ....,,r.t- .rwi".,nhi log the Union ; still remaining a nu mber ot fy them, so as to keep the people mdouot '. f . . J . , , 1 , lL ,.v i- . ir the Lnion; fiibject to all its laws, but the as to his real sentiments. Is he m r..wr. J n ;f.

.... I . k. il,0 Ci a r. one nuiimeu, awu Miuni'ik, ui i.i - of lnferternal linprov t meuts hy the uen- '

wriii ui3.

oral Government; he vetoa some bills, on

constitutional grounds, while he upprovei ' ne u..nn mt- r, e.e.u .a.,., u.y.i .i ....li.u.i,,,,,,,,, 1 1. e.imp unconstitutional, and oppressive, others i'.gainst vvhica tncie are the same .. . . r u ... i i ;t. c io ho , i,,nr 3- I e thinks that ttie payment of the consiitutional objections. 19 he in favor J . rV tX r . ; ,artirn nfum(, Jn.liiitrv National Debt is the crisis: that the c a 1 antl I r piotextion ot home industry ,i, it . r,i .i., ..,i r- .hi Sou h will lake no steps for self iedre&s, in p. parts; cf the couutiv, and I i the t .' , , r . i, ,m m,r'pi until it is ascertained that the tarid wilt creation and s'toport d a fiome market ... r i, i.ti.,t-. ,t i. , ..... not be accommodated to mere revenue for our ncrrcultnral products; it is a "ju .

d.cioos" Tariff patched up by faking each P' I" -,a " . . .M,lu- .ml n.mfmp, t.d w,th 9- I,p l,,It,k? the approaching session o

IlllC I i-SI

a genes

jack knife-carpi

i ailtr paicneu up oy nikihh r.iui , i- c . i i ' a t i ..th 0. He t links the approaching session of : separately, and unconnected ruth " ,i . rr , ,a1 dan-asort of a cut and try Congress the time to mod. y the tar.ff by ife-carpcnUr kind of Tariff, wrth- 1 " an'1;Vrd r'"'d y the payment o

tnorp t han the cituen-1 ol iniiiam, viaio, u u

tueky, or anv other state: for the people of the-?, and .ill the o'her slate, pay their respective proportion of impost duties, according to the quantity of imported iood? or uierchaiidi-e -nuined by them. The truth is, the thntf is not oppres:ie, nor een is. it injuri"US except perhaps to a few importers, who purchase the cotton, rice, kc. from the planters, to exchange i',r Briti-h coods; on the return cargoes of which, those duties are imposed. But perhaps

it mav still be urced, that the adihtiomd duties imposed in the years 1Jd.-4 mid "28, must ueresan 1 v partly tall on the importer. Tor it the a iiiouut of "tho-e duties, or part of it, were attached to the value of the imported articles -old, the once would b.- enhanced bevond that

f similar articles of domestic rtiaimficture, and thus remain undisposed of, and consequent

ly that the importer is thus burdened u itli a tax.

i-.hich must either cause a decrease of protit. or

total satnation of business. And hence they u 11 us it is'plam, that Uic importer who purchas ed their cotton at a price at which they couhl scarcely hve before, is now driven tu the ucces -i'v, i"i order to sustain bis own tortime, of "-td

redu' iiii: the price of their staple. A reduction this which ha subMituted poverty for wealth; colonial vassalaqe for freedom; stagnation of business for enterprise, and they imght add nullification for constitutional ii;ht i he answer to all this is so daiu, that I cannot conceive how such stupendous minis, as those of McDuftie or Hayne. could possibly have overlooked it. Hut perhaps thee men, in the mighty iesearch of their minds, have- neglected the minu-

tia ot tl.is I'.a'iir, which are in h-pensable to a .roper understanding- of it ; and yet thi eonvincing answer cannot be couvdete in ihi- letter the truth is, the importer d es not buy les- cot

ton, than previous to the !-a-ae ot the lantf

laws i f 'J4 an I eor dues he pay a lc-s price, as lscharly shown in the valuable Cddi s of prices duties, ;e. r.i the h t'er- ot an able writer in tne National Inti hutiirer, signed 'Hamilton To those lucid documents 1 reier the reahr. On the -ontrary , tie pn, L- i- the s.tnie, and the cpi tntity j'.i:-ci.a-i".t, tt r. llncl-ind now tii'inuucmn s l.-Jod miio .n if

the debt ; the next session will be agitated

. . . ... . ..... li. tbt Proirlooti.'il fdprlion :uirl tbp fiPS-

6th Pecause his hostility to the United- " ... , t. ,u

SlUII illll I Hill 111 midst of the crisis

out symmetry .

-,'1 IH I I ' i ll-r I IJ IH'Oilllll . ' ...v , . ,

i -.. :i ,i ,.. 'i.r.r .... . . .i i sionaierwii unci me counu v in uif

omi ouu ui uu- iMi.",-'"s v;t afp6 Hank twice manircsteu, inougii oui

i . . .. ,i U . I . 4". lhi curiwt i hltliltl in

or (.tne; , ' ou I: ,:"", i 10. He does not express his remedy, it its place, o' an executive mon-tcr, based A lT .it. , V i .i .. i , tkro.fon in., the tanlTis persisted 111, hut we conjecture on th1 treaur ot the union, threaten the r ' j 1 u i i r(iri,tll.r it to be the annulment ot the lav? by lury dire-it evils to the financial and cummer-, - - J ciariuterefetsol" the country, the dcstiuc !or fconvl'nl.,ou- . w lHI , , j . .i . , r 11. He is indisposed to resort to any t on of pub ic credit, the stagnation of 11 41 - J 1 i ,i .,it.,r ...in ni th, m"t.d reined v, hv btate authority, at present, unbusinesf. and the utter ruin ot thuusanus, - - ... . , . , .. " . , , i i ,ch,ir t t is seen it the earlv extinction ot the if he should succeed in his election ; uhile ..,...,

.ii j . : I i llMUl I linn i ui iciiu iu a mouiijthere is no earthly advantage to be gained to the country by seconding his views U1 cation ot the I antl to tin ccumiy cy s r-,,roi! i 12 . He is a friend to manufactures, and

these repcciN uu uo.c u. 'dl,posed 1o them a possible mculentKions on the subject prove him totally un- , 1 informed in reirard to it, or else disposed ?l1 Proecuonmroimeti u .,'.. , Such are ihe views of Mr. Caluoun. on ep-rcious v to misrepreaeut facts concern- , r . egitiou iy i t fti,t,tri the doctrine ot Nullification, msr the sound corrency ot the country. i

7th Because his administration lias exhibited such a waut of correct moral

princi;

ne ,i .

.i..,r,.t,,ri tu thp mnml character ' '6 - Pl

i i ii'ii i i r i or itiw i - - i . i

r.. 'lr- ,.tK0 d.nnl.i.anr. 'll'W.II'l "

or rne cnrisuau nanvu, mi; ,u..w

shouifl be like Iris tiiaimeis. unohfrusive. It should not he t hurst violently tinker liio neip-hboi's) r.o -e, nor should its ert'trr.'.-i he poured like a dose of Elixir Pro, r'o'Wi h;u throat. It is against the spirit of our ftc institution-j, it is an! i-republirari and des

potic, to compel a man to cvrcire l ib

grinders, and to mo:s:c.:i his rlay, w!kt.

his palate cries m more'.'1 and the tct tli exclaim, v.eare tvew v ."

r.o p. i) r acov. iTlierc never vva? four1:!, in any ng? of the world, t ither phiio-e-phcr, or sect, or 1 . .v, or discipline, vvhi'di did so Iiigfily exalt the public good, as the Christain Faith' .Tony sr.i.rr.:;. ''There is no hook, nper which we can jet i;i a ilying moment, bu; the Biblc.", JOHN MII.TOV Tl'.u IMMORTAL FOrT."Thei e arc no songs comparable to the songs of Zion, no orations; qua! to tho-e - f the Prophets, and no politics Iii;c thoc which the Scripturea each smi maitiif.w i:ai l .--There i- t book like the Pible, for ecelletit v-.tdeme learning, and u-p jf.'ii.N r.ocKK. To a porsru v. I, a ;o-ked thl profound thinker, which p.s the shortest surest way torn ramg gontirnKin to attain the true knowledge ot'thc Christian

1 Religion, in the. full and j-i-t extent of it ,

he re lied : "Let him study

: tie

ii

ol V

Frenrvation of Iron ron Ru:t.-'"V SI rr,al!' hc Testament;

umeiiMMi i - .. . covering for this purpose. pr opos- l,,ri " w c ' '"J 1 ;t r":i' mm -,nciple,mthe chief officers ot his cab, ; r saucioni(1 ,!v hc ! W bar ,H Author , Sah : for its n,t, tn;"o-iuce the most abhorrent and d'Encour;ig( m nt, u as follows; i f1, i ruth, v. tXUou any mixture c f error, graceful scenes at the seat ot gom. J , 1(i l(rr. t nncther tune he says,

tors in them: and compre

most entire dismi?sal ot the

' ill ic , w,ii m . 1 I t, . . il . ...

silk sieve, aie mixed with iuim- itu

hole is """g

;ri i;.i ia.-; jomzsj i r,c to oivm"

. . . . ... . . . iiiK..ii . fi d t.

. . i c.i. ...::....i iweuiv paiis ui uiuaiLi , na

tion itbv a ie-eiecuuu ui in pnucipci. a,- - ' or tv.tb l.n.eerl I " l:

hending the a. i t. which rnav ' ..nt(c n with hi, own hand to

he cabinet oth- r !7 . VV 1 . i 'Ins Pihle: '

itui iu iu,,,,. i be diluted with spirits of turpentine; he- -7 . " ' 1 " ;i; ir., and resulting in the necessary and ,g d lje ifon sholuld be WfclM en;sed thee Holy .enpturenavoidable derangement of, and detri- ' lOpmton that the volume, in:

the west, the one hv means of the ltaiiUard of cotton elotl.. Rntiual'y --Krai.ee about

1 . . pi ,i . il.vi,; , 1,-, p.iii , ovM muaon ami rr.o tmti o -r is-r, more tu.u. rond and Canal 'urni I inhidelphi.i to t nt-, , ,A c ,..ir., ; , ,

V..' V. ' l il I I 1 l V l l V I ii.v. v . 1 i v "'.":o.',l

1 ifiiiiru 1

1 M l'3 lll'lllO AriTlli rr-. ...II"

: .. I Prom an ,,eriet!ce of two v ears, ut.on ' 1 ' -01. .w. su,ii:i;

. Because his boasted achievement'. , t. ,ir n. llal ;ty, purer mMiality. rru-re imprfapt hi -to

e negotiation with Lngland, in rela-;, . .tr p ,,p,n r,,prp,i . "'v, and .mcr Miaiu ct e...uuer-(.o. ,m

to the West India trade, has been ac- thecals of gum mastic, the goodi1" collected from ail other I !;-,

i.lieheu ly a compiuuiismg ui oui ui- t . ,r, .i.i.iv mvpH ru)M:ui '! r- 'K llieV may t ive t-f.t

- , . , I . CllCll 1 ttlt Utlll UluiuuRi.'l I - - ' al dignity and independence, brought y?10)ih 1 cr.er written.-1

l 'l 1. .1 . , , ...

ot t

ifa : are'

tv.oit.itit tariii' law-, t!.f'-i w . r- mai.

111

a!! the

m

.ii: u tur'.n; w ori

thaw 1 .h"o n llhot.s c ard, show i:

b irgli, sito. '.ted at the head ot steamhiat n i'iition .in the Oiiio; tb.e ether thn-tih

.er l anal l.i LUKe r.rir; ana ui u u um ;iu' i-.i -.e 1.; i i." ilh-i,-... ,,.. ri.,..-, 1' ...i m. m.i.i-h nf ibo Scioto, au increase of tt.e conHimption -! Ci-Uon sitH-

.... . .- . , rii tit fi ;:i ah'- I ,-itl inillio!.-ot v ;ttd- ii.tien

which is hut an elongation, tin- niM.oe., . m.,nuiacturer. irutvciv.: -. tl

gun atol conducted, now almost to a sue l Ur, ?;,p: :v nt-.ir!cot for so mu. h c. tt.-u a's v. .! roi'iii terrnivition nod.er the aUSl tCCS ot ' -aak-' 40 liull:- 11s of vards while ::t the sano

the great Stite of Xev Vork. Il

then !it mt pr.x-peet of the-e uieaure.

ii. Mi-ii" the ciHtititv mane.Pi

ctured c "i'.: i'i.-s U

. 1 . . ....

ii.ai ae wit.'i uuexampii-o ripi-my ; 1. 'f. : it p -'.I 'e writ If-- is ,;.ni i-ed. I

1 A e

Ii r-

iur j:

induced (ieueral W.i-hiegti'u. in 17." I, t

ie tin Virginia (he iin::vs!inte piof -jcrean of sophistry an t nor.crP.s?. h t'.ei ,th

cers

unav

ment to the public interest

8th

in th

tton

com

tioti

about, as has heen demonstrated, by a

course of craven supplication at the court of St. James, in w hich the unheard of and outragious measui e wa adopted . ot disa vow ing to a foieign government, the acts and principles of the last administration, in 1 elation to the very subject of the negotiation. 11 Ii. Because the hostility of the pie mt a. ministration, to the highest jtidiciuly tribunal of the government, has been manifested in an attempt to repeal the -Joth M'ciion of the judiciary law by which ne provisions of the constitution, in rela on to the court of hut resoit, would haie t en rendered in ellect a dead tetter 10th. lit cause if Gon Jackson be ip elected as such, it will transfer the odium t the profligacy of his govcnimenl to Iht

natioD. - j

I have cardu'.lv and rrmilarlv

and am of

dc endently

Fact6peak louder than words. Tto-

mm I) Arnold, un open and uudisguise.-.

. ,w(a. . I t I I

i.v IUIT, up pur-o ,r;f ?n l;;( Cojft.fr.i

land diir.teietr d o'.inior.-- rl -..'!!. r r' t! .

greatest mrn that ever lii-d, !. the

opiionent of the present executive hu9 J-ant sarcasms ot the Precdhinl:. r. . 1 1 . . . . r? - J" .1., , Hie Mill O O Mir .r:irl-l.. , .Is !,'.

1 I -.

i i.o,, , lcrfr.1 to (.nncae'j frciri the se-

cond congressional district of tins state, by a majority of lno hundred una sutij tzso teles over his competitor f'ry-jr Lea, the prestnt member, is hi? election 10 evidence of a change ot" opinion m this state? Are not the stten thumaid votes teceived by David Crocket in the 'Jib district, in pposition to t itzgeiald, no ev 1 oence of the waning popularity ot Cien J,ick-on? Do these tacts e.-tabiish ih position, thnt the opinion of the peoph in relation to (Jen. Jackson1? iitness n-i the oihce he holds, voutn.u sttad'ar nnd unshaken .v -A'athnUt rrui.

the Bible to --.ur heart

truth otev ibs sacred

1 orTii... (lii's icpti.

In I .". I .

air. uill nit! I.y pUCe I..- ail' .!IO re-tu.g rn that Saviour w h' m the .-nip-

tuies ii- ni ns hay

immortality to ht.-U pel.''

it'C

thiou'h the (i.i-

tl.t un o!r!

The Maihc inqui.er state

iiun pas-nd tin '..ugh that icw v. en h way 'torn iiichinr.n.i. to ihe m nth m ihe iennehec, to nig up l..()t -J(jii .f d.-id ,. . 5 ri ches1"-, b,.j ifd thrie many year 'ip.ee.

He had In 1. lit . I t 's . nr. ,i . . - . 1

meuts tor i

'CC P;i

j" U r'h htri