Vincennes Gazette, Volume 2, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 21 January 1832 — Page 1

UVV) .NX:, LmA.NV. SATVUA, J.WVliailX 1. M. 17

:c ;i?Jicf unco C5;t?rar,

- r !

v. c.uiim;ton, i .1 to .'.!--ci i! r- i.m

ond loun-nffd not, carm-t he 'ty " I5ut eo thinks the aristocrat; so tho'l Law, J. C. S Hairi-on, and ThorupS omira administration i.f th. ...even-merit .'' T- . . . i ' f . ' r . I- - t 4 ,1 ...,... ; H.lt ,l I t f I l.nt At. I ... inf (n-eltp nlti i lint toll..

.ven tne V incenne s uiitm.Ji'iin .noon's, "i.cu m i . .j c in riicu .'KLiuit inai.'ii i.i . mu . . ...... '-"-"-' i. izens, it Cur.not lie m'Ce t '

,-. ! i ll.e l''-

ut Tv.. P.l urs per 'J:.!;Lvi O ;,' I .lid V.lltllU SIX Ui.M.t'.

i t.rt c i','i.,r -

.-lMn;?, or

t f.

v i r.

i v. an t t s

!;uk t-. Kdit

t r; n - r-;

t';r tl.ru

rt, ,!

( ii r

county denied

which o long, anc! so solemnly prate; ( to the presidenry by a combinatinn o! acrainsl party, and cried no party! no par r nlent and intrigue, hi? im lunation shat ! ha? at icnth dropped the mask ; dowed forth a Ion:: series of federal tiithrnn n oil, if ou plea:-?, its sheep skin Vmphs. The tich made richer, and the and Ins, not r i,!v advocated the cause, and ! poo r made poorer hy t ho silent operation ! r.ated thf triunir .hs, but even assume d of lev en'ie law?. The right? of the States to inc'f the name, of the National Kerub-j--thr.se he st and safest depositories of our ham?, liberties rapidly abseibed hy the action

Tiit re aic two principles in relation t o o f the general government, assuming to

t.. V

i i : : t -

at 1 . 1 s. 1 1 y i yit z arrui!""

A P.

rtioro,

1 !r. .

rj en.rnrnt, v.hich in evt-iy age and in jitself "the pi emotion ot the improve vei v clime, h ive manifested them-eh es. ; ment of agricultnre, commerce and manu

ri.o nrdlif.. mtlfjrnrrs each indi-, taciures. the cn tirafjon ar.:l encouiajre-i

vidua!, and control Lis opinions, his ha- ment" of the mecf.ani't;, and of the elegant

; but a fil-' hits, and his conduct. I he one is culled . ar (?, the advancement ot merature and

form- the Democratic the other, the Anstocra-I-the proares' ot the sciences, ornamental

H J anew cn- :c j,x in r i pi c? . llence it is that parties : and profound,1" the whole cucle tndeed ,, , ., l ' J,;ive exi-tcd. do exi?t, and will esiat in all : of governmental duties. A ?pJenrid conso -.ill l.ttcrS t J ' . - . ,, :i ... t TV ,rKI..U.-l r,r5 t-

p(i...,. i :ce govt rnmcnis. nence n i u xi uig-1 ihmicu gmtinuiciu, "'"'i--"

j ers vpre appointed . i corXin,ittee to draft

and report an address and that 31r Law did report nn address , which follows, ani in which, at page 9 you will read as follows. "The Sugar crop of Louisiana is about 40.000 hogsheads, or 4-1.000,000 lis. the duty on which imported in exchange for bread-stuffs, would he g 1 .320,000, and this ?um divided between ail the people ol Louisiana, amounts to more than 16 per head for every man, woman and child in that State, as a bounty. Every person in this state (hi.) purchasing only two pound per week of Nev Orleans Sugar for his family, pay sh tax ot 3 10 (per y ear.) on this article alone to the people of Louisi

ana.

If this statement he true, and Mr Law

...'.iv. r. i , , Vinrrnn. . r, 1 I :,nd hns .ad. and nOW ia? lOT W I i 1 T - ailO : TUUl OI I lie COD'UIUUOn, I fie Ufl.ilBtuiri.1 vt

-r-. II. I). Vd,u',r, Marron I torie)- that our father" were divided into 'the States and the annibilitioa of thatimade it with what ccf9i?tenc) couhl he.

J. Ij. v-.'.laian, w!i i c ri i i ivcn t

... . f , c

, 1 1

pa ;:u nt ff

mil-

av!

federalists and fed ra li.-ts : and then and basis of all cur rights and liberties . 01 ccuhl the Claypaity, charge Colenti

"'U,J!-'- ; lill0 democrats cz federalists; and that we .he nuahtyot men. bo then thought Jolm Kocn with unvviae or improper conduct, in

-.-o .rurnrr-r-iT ! n, r now democratic r epubl icans, and na-'Q Adams , and his par tner in the govern- voting for an inquiry as to me propriety

: ' " ' i tional republicans, Jackfcr. men and Clay ment, the Secretary of State, Ut-nry he 4'jl!;-)v,-iT---- named gentlemen aie rr-; ' ' .

j '

esces-rs ot parly are oftentimes Deep laid schemes tLr the increase n

ten

j net as Agents f r the hia.ctte.

to. Indiana Matthew

' ... n T

1 1 1 i , r. i . i k in i 1

n.cn . MM.

of reducing this CLOrrr on? burden upon the people of Indiana, and other State? The explanation is not ilithrult. In 1828, the

highlv p-f rniciou ; so too, are otlen the ex

-!p, .-,.I.i van co.-w tn r - J imr- Heed, Eq

. , n Vm. Daiii(

Mai. A

I'urdvX'S;

t ej-'i-s

Wa rnr.

:; liarm-nv laj. J . . Jlo-jid-rteasant Mi . Lewis Biooh-;i'ei-vi!!e Ed w aid Voo.I?.Fq Wr limct. M- V,'m. G. Cole, L-q iioot.ville--John A. Graham, E-j U.::trV Store Vn. J-tcs. E-q. Trrie'-If r:te Capt J. Wa-rcn. i,grn- Doct. Win. Claik. T!:c.-e gentlemen are ruithoi i-t-d to i ecivo monies, and receipt for the same ) aC 'J'in' of the editors. s w:;el hill, K. Y. CADDINGTOX.

the pif?'. ret in modern times trati

the fitedom of the press an unshackled feelings ot men were then developed

pre -, is essential to the preservation ot and recommended to L rngicss. nationour jighbs and liberties. SKh is the na al univernty; n.itnuialt observatorieslute of every thing concerted with man jtermedn the chastened ty!e oi the I're--urh the e ntitutioii of our race that the i anient, lighthouse in the tky ; and last etrt a.es of good an 1 evil are ever rem j hut not least, the representatives of mm-'lmf;, Wc can only secure and enjoy the people were adnionibtd not to

the one by enduring a portion of the other, j hesitate in the gigantic course mail.

epouerand pationage f the adriinis- A'-ams and Clay men were labouring to ation attfui -cnti ivances to enlist, the excite the Middle and Western State?

I hi ielaticn to the pie?s although its ex-

, ccs.'es are d"teiitimes enest di? graceful we j Know that it uork3 well. So in relation

ed out tor them not to be deterred ny a regard for the will ut the people, for that it w ouUl be no excuse for them, "to rold

.-. . .i - r r . j i . . t i-. r l t

to party. We Know that tne parties ct.u,1 iinr auue aau uuunui iu me nunu former" times did well that the Demo- that they tcere palsied by the will of their

At an adjourned meeting of the fricriws of the present administration, at the house -,f John C Clark, in Vincennes, .n Monday -he O'h dav of January, 1832 Dr. Llias v,.v.,r v..is called tr. the. r.hair, and,

mllia:: L WiniLr.i was

constituents. r The Democratic party

contend that the action of the national government should be confined to those b-

rr.i's of 1708 saved the constitution that

the Democrats of 1812 avenged the r,.nf nf th' fiand3 of our impressed feh

I Jlv cTtizens, and spread the star-spangled jects which are designated in theconstitubanner in triumph on every ocean, con-j lion. That the expenditures of the go-

ouered the veterans of Wellington at New-

Orleans, and established a most honorable

aeainst the South ; but in 1S31. Mr CUy

and his folh uers vere couitmgthe South against Gen Jackson. By turning to Niles'Register. Vol 26 p. 64. vou will hni that on the 24th March, 1824 Mi. Clay moved in the Hou?e of Representatives of the U. States, to raise the duty on Molasses to 12 cents per gallon. Mr. Clay was then a candidate for the Presidency the Western Candidate, and laboring

('..thrn i t . .

,u 1 1 ace the career o inron-istenry "hichthe National Republicans perdue. It will be mote pleasant tu turn from the contemplation i,t m , utter ditnuti n of principle? surh an ii. ordinate ambition such a grovelling thirst for pv.er and olhce. It will be more agreeable to the patriot, to turn from all tl,i,to the quiet a Mil steady and piosperMis course ot the administration. To irujuire w bat iir.piov enien have been made what advantages have been seemed what hlr-sting have been attained, in the short space . ; two years and tec month. -ince the 4:h March 1 820 sin' e the lay, or. hr!i Den.ocracy and Jackson as-umed tbeg"!v ernn.eiit. In this short space of two year and ten month, a sy stem ha been devthpeo r.f mercy and henevohnre and justice to the Indian tribes. A hnme ha been allotted t them btvend the limits ol tlie slates a home in which under the totermj piotection cf the nation, they may progre- ia civilization and improvemen.t; a large and mi't liberal appropriation, ha tieen made, tooefray the i xpenses of theii removal to and settlement in their new home; and disregarding the clacior of hy pocritical politicians, and ot interested bigots, the Pieident has faithfully progressed in his course, and already some thousands hav e exchanged their ancient residence for their new home, and thousands more are preparing to follow. In this short time, of two years and ten months, more than forty millions of the

national debt for principal! and in'eiot I. as

to strenthen hi claims upon the West S been paid ; as folbws.

The Jackson Congress oi 1828 did raise In 1829, 12,4.0.000 the duty on Molasses to 10 cents and you 183U, 1 1 3t"lU:O0 all remember the verulence with which 1831, ILJIMUkO

that increased duty was denounced in thiai And the principal of the dev t who n in

J anuaiy 1829 was 58 406 000 has t-een

reduced tu 24, 322,000, :ir,il 'he means are -rovided lor (lie pavment oi the whole balance within the ersuiii'. oite year arid two months. When Aodiew Jacksou'i jtresent term expires, on the 3d March 1833, the government will ba out of debt.

In Ihi

1 1 tarv

. . i

U , r ' D I' w George! treaty of Ghent-of whom, Jyin S.mur! 3ohn D. .i,rr. ua-i one Ih r.ry C!av anot lour' vw'nan.MSe Samuel U.uner, Fellow Citizen, we dmit that r P V 'kaw. Andrew Gardner, and Mar j men weaddre?s vou. We kno

State bvtheClav party even anti Jaoii-

son newspaper, ever anti-Jackson man, denounced it as beiDg ruinous to the West

vernment should be limited to those ob-; India trade.

jects; and its revenue proportioned to this j You are all conscious of the great, siton

I i'.. i.i ...i - . - l . . . rl tuA tro to m it cft t .- a 't f r.ciro? if.

icputation for our country in every na;necessary esperunurp- ana inai me icve-; i:hub, aim nc a,c u.,.,u -..r.v tion If more than this w as not achieved ;! hue .hould bo raised ,u uch way, as to re ed difference between the conduct ot Na- . .. (nrh;nthp ri rhts lieve all articles, which are essential, or tional Kepublicans in this county and

11 li ir L'llill UH II u 'iin i.,ulii." .... , - - ,-, . ii: I . I I . . t .1 .......... . 1 t

' , :., ce: : of neuTrals, for which the United States wh.chare used uV all clases-pocr and! State, when canuiua es lor omce ami wrien me ,nori Pace u. ..vo v, ai- um lV then renter ded. were not recognized, the nch-from all unneres.aiy taxation, and! elected to office. We have witnessed it months, advantageous treaties have heeu

nieri fcOtll OI li! Have UtCUUClCHCU iurjjiiiitticii 'fcn "-'t." -

ureal Uritain, i' ranee, uenrna.'K, Dra.u(

II !T..rlro, Cs.i..X.... ..r 'I . 1 - I I- .

ut we will leave ttiee smau aiauns,, iuhicjiuhi.i, ...iiuj,.. Only a few month since, Mr. ( lay was op By each of these treaties great commerposed to Gen. Jackfors tariff views He cial advantages are stcuied. By that

:;as opposed to all modlficallOQ Ot tne wim tgiano, me esi imom irot

Oomn eo-ialitv foi its ba-is the .-.-.titutiot, tor its Tai.lL In his Cmcif.nau sperc.,, r ' L Pv v ?l 1 - .. ,. ,i . ,v.,..u..i- ih American Sys-AJams and Clay , has been reg;i. r.tt.. I.y

other. :gumt;:mu ine ?aieiy o! oui iij;i.i,.'.:i'i u.-i uj.u;. i.ic ... L. . .. ,,j ,.ntQ ....i, r,, n..m:..L- :.r.,l Rr.il

. v t - . . , i . . .. i .. a If r 4llOf' W lilt li ""u,u u v -..... u.. ......... .......

il s pailv sit uiiiy ui 'ui iiuvi lies i1-- " ijv ... , iv -

id i . . t ...:i....l m..'lim'i.l.Tt the i. ..T. I i ... r. A".-, r . 1 i lair iiinfpr. i Inn

ii! inimrp mni. lie nil nun u m ini im"-ui" -- nine, iu tisj"'- tv, ... ;

too olten indeed

i lie '''' 1Jl' 1 .,i.po;M'cd, re-1 tions of the Federalists, and intrigues ot tion .0 the industry of the country, agrii!v; committee, lit rector ''o.;i(r). j the jjartf0rd conventiunists, continually Cultui al, manufacturing and commercial lotted the lolhnviug Comrnui - - ' . ... o,,,!,.,,, the :nlmir.itratio, I ;,, f,fi hv stpm of duties, forminc a 1

,(.rt., tor H-n several lobbies - , ; unfortunate se'.r.. 1 iudu -ios Tar i if I

J-s to the people. t ;,, of t!o :im!ai--sadors who necMiaied the I A?a r : The Democratic patv, with

H - P. r.mlauv, And

'in W 1 irsrn . Tor the township of Washington, "r-mmas Ilollinffsworth, senioi , b

rhonviscn, Andrew Buinside, Ueo.

Jaiti r, and William V . Hectics For the township of Palmyra, Thomas See!t,ChailesMv"ers, Matthew v,Donahl,KobertMcCluie,and A.Perry. For the township of Pueron, Hhn McCarty, Andrew Wilre, John ipio'.t. Jonathan Douglass, and George Claik. Vox the Township of Winner. John Johnson, Capt. McArthnr. il.iani McAithur. Philip Slaughter, Jesse Holmgsworth. For the Township of Harrison. .Umea Thorn, John Reel. D ivi lhceh rrederirk Myers, and Asa Thorn.

For the Township ot Jonnsou

Itnow inai

two parties nr...v exiat in the United States;

security Ol nur i ho esiur u; ui'itti-, ud itu, lucmu.. t j r i, ..AAm.d i i i i .. .. ,1 ? - , ... ... J . ' ,Uo t.pm more efficacious: upwards o S7 .000.000 nas been obtained been, is, and ever will be unitorm tn its , not render the ysiern moe -u"" v . . . . . . .

m t il-, Siafr and in this county N e ; and ttus !i or.i nectsstiy. u na- no ooyec u- ry

miiel lipberi. tl.nt enchof vou will attach him-! it can entertain no desires, not consistent ! fall

W . ! celf, fiom necessity , to one or the other ot

these paities and ino't earnt'Stty we entreat you to paue to think seriously and soberly before 3011 farther commit your selves.

The m-st important position assumed

. I ' .. '. ,1 m I . i ' . ,1. a t 11 fkt rti1l a

pohcy.and consistent tn its principles- he ad fined them to adopt the revolution. , 13 - "7. ' , I J ' . ' '. . I ... I . .M. s. ah In rmr mercloinfB Hv toat Wlttl I UlKeV

motto, "urn lea we swum, ''" ; 7 , J , , i j v ij0 a(ivised his frieuJs to op a participation in tbe trade ot the black

present and future, ti e pose every reduction of du'y, as an msid. ! sea H fecuw.. ntv and h.pp.ness of ous attack. Joab like and fatal, upon the i In the sho, t space of

with the interests

permanent prosperity

the whole people

I m mAlhn ws . I 0 t U ft mrtaf UCf Afl lOll I fl O" ft

H.ip rnr 0,0 oner.m Aroerir.an b Stem. nlitl CVCU U, 'u'13 -o. .............

two years and ten

mishing

the Po-t Of-

.i. iv....... 11. Vo.-rP.v' np.-ir sorhted fuUowers in our owe tore, have been produced in

I t i tUllUlllMS III HI.lltl llllli: me J O . 1 ,. t v 1 .1 ..,r,m,int ,i.,nul l:n..,M,rlir,9-lhe Cl, men, and Ugi.la.urc. ,,, loo much e,gro.l m , Ik. ; PPr.rnen ,-ler h- m J"-"'

. .. .... l .1 i : trtrt mnrh fni'HP'CU ID I C twuvkur c w ' " -

hv the Democratic Kepubhcao party is precox umt-nav u., u.u, u.m "-"--y'r;" .T, "rtance to notice apoears hv hi-report in Nde.' Keg.-ter th.s:-That the general government beinSjtorm and consistent? With them, names plation he.r ov J 0 ,d ; Jj. 250, lhlP reVenue of the Vtaroveromct of limited po-.vera dehned and leaders, ana principles are cnar.ged accurately the tides of lV??fi ' nd c I t... r t ,o-r . t .v fW,35.

ict construction with uu astonishing tacilily, and most ad-'ltie con-eque u -g" - ,

mirable rapidity. The assertion can he measures 10 their leader, aie p. c...6 . - proves not only t the history of the na ward a strong resolution against modihca-, . l?z 1 is tion and of each State and countv and tion. While, alas! in hia pace in .fte .,, ,,. , L. t- .1.- iT;0,i qi.,fp Mr. C av has. sovJ-oo

town, r ur every proa-iinen: iuoivinuai vvno seiiaic ui nc w....-. - j .1 . M - ' J . ... .. ifi.iiinn ".IxMiinfif n r s.ir pain n TPVC IU 'llii .M.

bv the constitution, a strict

ot that ccnstitiit ou, is essential, to the preservation ol our liberties This ivas the doctrine of Mr. Jefferson, of Mr. Madijon of Mr. .Monroe. Tins is the doctrine of Andrew Jackon. This was the doctrine of the Democrat?

or" lT'.S and ot

13FJ and this is thesui

... . . I H , ,

- . .. i r., , .irtrtnp tor whtcti wecotiienu. v c cuu . wi

v Ml . t. 111.1 i V. O (

been connected with them. We shall declared Himself in ravor o. u,uu. ...... ... b- - -

. . r. .. c .:. i. .,;fT r.itmniv in the aamtnis- i.-arrv auiniiiiuiuuii

present a :ew iaciN unwir. rove. uui auu , ... r . 1 ...,r ioqoiI,o ti.-t ol Mi .Ua--

e.iiab e tacts, as ill-i-trationa. at . iration naf aumiucu iuc ""-1 . . ,( H ,e ' J - . . .. ... r .atrinry ron- irv vou will rrid trie rev enijt . e mici

t, justice requires us to observe, that j indeed, tne nece9y v - r'ui ' - 'pr . 3, n 283 1.707 4 1

on Itom unnere iii y o

Judicious I

..-...,1., i, o tint n., on ibe o.amten- there i one sentiment, ia the noisessicn sumuti

cieimu.jo.j l.-v 'I" . . i i tl.c l,.rLcr. tlnctrifie a'

. f III . Tiff 11 ; , : 1 i 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 i 1 r 1 m 11 1 LI' IICI'll 1 11 1 I 1 " 1 ;i 1 1 1 1 I rilU.B -

ance ot this position, uie P' - s - 'V'- u,'" 7 , I. " -V Aa a milMpr 0 course . the Amer

our institutions, and the preservation 01 ; iui ,iaS.i co.if. a ,.,u 1 .w..u., ----- Mr. the mail 10 stage s

.t-m i- i.. .j.i.ii jiir-ciT,.tr,;iTii:ii,j)Tiii tiiurn in irn .Tvir n nil iiu. w M M-

i ne nrni aim uu-1 - - , - j

... 1 M n

r. ;a Uder-c c. and liandaii .ioi-ao.

Foi the Township of Decker. , ti,,.; k'llv. James Meiv- 1

1,-1-11 4 1'. I 'J.. Ifc " T ! ' 1 .. . 1

. .1 i'.,..rn nnr ihpr ip, denLTlu. 1 lie inmauo u;j- . -j . , , ,,.11 ....ore

m.j: .itianei ru . , .. . .:.:.!- ., i, .,c ,u u . r-i.... u.Q vir. e av .un""-'1

fin, oi.ioisuo . 1 . la , - - 1 hn;if'itio,r i.:ti-iotism ot President Jackson, aiisit-'oiat-y , 11 .a iuc uaiiv u. ucmi - .

Th1? tranB'ortation of

G.507 .U 18 miles

the

hesitating patriotism ot

.!.,;!, and John Ramsay . . .. w;iii im I. Withers.

etn mo.iou - .,.rimoUslv ! his watchfulness over its just construction, xc: :-.t ot the committee vv a, una. a n ous.y , veto message. If in

coined tn And, on further motion,

.-. ..... . .. . .1 ..;.,r vatn men

' . . 1 1. . . . K 1, n ... j , . j t.i i.... .... . ... . 1 1 rhumrp I 1 1 f .Tk.iici4v.ciii k,-.--- ,

-his regaid tor the constitution, and u taw. , , " rinrinle- ot the r.ortaltoa

may be ktnwn ny omers. unuer an win cnange. iui r 1 J . . 11 .,m.,.r iinrtmfitrf d : I

circumstances.it has been common and Democratic panj m icu.a... u... 0 .

:nd '.lie hole trani.-

ordered that one

thousand copies ot 1 opposition to this, the op

13,70'),000 m.!c3.

inionsodour op-! peculiar to" our opponent,. Whether the opinions of the '''

And the revenue

( 7 I A

IB.'

fell ;hort ol the e

r. . - . . . .1 . i a Kn ...tminiatration. un.'ii -: nenses S 1

. .1 :. ,i,,u i, . in 71 k. ihi''. o:j. or 100-;. wntuier uuruautfcu , uu - - . r - . .. .

. . ;,l In .omn ilcl tomi; poueui? jic.u " i .. .. va .:. . v...t 1 i;i,0 l, .(.- rmvns o Ot)f n eneui.rs iui me 1

1 tl li'lo i. - ' . . .ir.vr'. iht I;t I P IJXI' Ml JV . IVvi."- uvu-w j - 1 r - , i'.i...

.....I II l i i.i.-rliv. L.'L..i

U:,!l li. I . ...... ,

ee to make collections, to cot

and supennteiM tac

' Tb.it it be the duty

Vnwu-hip Committees

i ,, i,1 - ,,i p t i ryi o t the O all pUOlo- IIU '- 'r.

,f their rpcruvc i - V

,,' i, c. c:i vv ruoc

it.o ,rm-ornmpnt 111 At.li USClUi OT eX P eti l i ".' fit IU -1 1CU UV J'n.n ua, au.c. iv.n . r I

1!niUl" ""I"' : "...rn( .'..iWebsler.-bv JohnQ. A Jams, or Henry usefulness and prosperity anu u..

UistHbution.ieiH or auvdi.c.n rv... .. .. ,( . - fellow citizen, me great

I . l ..1. ... , .ntArfla irfothr I . I.I ..tn. v..... - . . 1 ...... r--

ot the se ; lii.'iiW-in umti " , -t . . ,, ..:.,:. i.. r? .i,A Vntinnal Keuuolicam ua.c ; trii;? ;k;ui

. . i i v,. . r-r.vffm meti.a i ii.iw st euiwaji eu u . . . .

ni vi.rd.mce ' personal, Kcciionai oi uamiiim, , . ... . - 4 iillt the hones thev etiienaiu.u ( -;t.lre, aau 6ie

. . .i,. . onf.tntionnl newer -if entertaining ana som-uu.cs uoueaiiy a-.u.u,- . - -

..fTci "v li;, to lhiS 1,e,.-a0jr,es.ius..U.beli,f..ha. Wcou- :er,H,eVX,c.n of.heV-c And .he who

5;y,.bc..:.u....oireg.rd.0gtherrerTauon o.; a,D? u - ; 03!i,. brHyVit tojet, Ipj-tstica i

$1,997,011

;cn in

am boats 10.723,069 md:?,

...... vemeni p'.a.e.i-.. v.' ,. .,v ,,,ir liberties and the permanent prosperity , tegri'y ana kiw.s- u-- "- ut ... :.n 1 Febtuary tt, .o "-' : ! ; bul 1, ,0ok,:g to present, of the non, I die w -citizens you - .. . . c.ir :! IVl's. l'.l eaCil 1 OWU Ol OUI J . ' , , .!. tJ not PV.'lirffcn inn You

..ecdi-.-. icn it mpplinir to' and temuorary results-is to meet tne ouo , iui-jw " os' '., ,- .t.ir.trs to a county meeting, - j anu rempoiaiy ; , , th-,t th statemtr:t is the truth

- ill'. "l,lt. , . V..,-nn l.r ! niiro!) ition 1 16 1 B ftu.uu tiiuuuy ' - "i ' ,vi.,n:,t the Court-house, tn mccn . lie appro jatio.i ui ,! whenever vou firJ an opponent ot or

c io-.wv... ... . ni-irc h next, men, you may piepic . ,i ; vh , xt.w, ,! h,

P,x flPil Jl 'IJtUM ' - 11 ...M,r .olt- fl IIP P f It' r .3 p.;.um " ' w w

on 1 , , ,heu.nose of se-long, an eternal larewei. iu you. u.as , s,imp,rf:ii(lnt

r. r i.e i. iJ- i . i i . lifVt: ir?t as-jivw v -j --...

! . ,.rrt,.r nersou to he i liberties.

101. Soiiic i'' " ' i . ,

.IHUill. I j-.;.i"

ssumcd and at all h

has mustcre J in th

aos

at 1J

l , l.v brill

x. a! "Demo cratic llcpabl.can camliT ,A a! of Knox county

; . t - r i .-- o r H.-e ii .-ii i - . . . , , ...... . . ,-

at the ending uuj, , . v m au ,lu. branches ot the.ing u.c eausv " ; " p c' . '1'h it the i.iocotding oi w.i? , a -o.i Put to return to the laconsi-stancies htsoned i nai 1' .... .....i ' . m.n.ar.ai.it. and as connecteu witn.uy . l1-1 1j1UU" .. , .VI .. ..

I, i . f rrtsivitni n"" i u . . , ,-.-..,..1 titfitl noon wa un-

times, t under nil circumstances, ad

id v oca- in principle he i? with us and you cuo!H,lhoi,ioontoii: him teide you, sa

Arcnj ranks that

may

astam-

u. . - be siirnco

Secretary, ami be published iu tne -

in s'un . , lir.dir J, Th'it this;meeting ort' ;u! U'1' EL1AS McXAV.Ei:, diirvw. W L WiTiitns, Stcrttin. .

i i . . . . . 1, n .,i.,nn rpv PIi'T.1 I

, ttns,Uie uaiaauuuo, u.c . . i;nner :n tha

lnc nroceeJsot' taxa.i on upon consump ! tion; to the n?Cii'- ot' the governm. nt.

cetmes Gazette and other Clay newspa . t .11 . .. o I . 1f-.r l'- nil i l '

:. ...i:. .i.,.. ... .,m'..pr m f o nana-on; s.i.c v t.v...

Uuttheaiistociat.c5p.::itM Sliv,.u p-k , -. "- liirn!l,t hii district, and parade; rejoices m splcnau-r; and glau- and crcu.at , tu. 0

dens at wealth , wrung from the many to be a.ui .a -; vp ; . ; , - fvor ot a

...nithe lew. The Democratic - t b. fl CCn;r.Uee

,:oesnot view a tieasury Idled to re oiutiou ir a.i ...-.- J 7 ' -

:ess, as to me capcuic:.wY v.

:ng

!e trans 15.-108.b92 mle?

. .i. 'i ...i,.,,.

n.l o!endtd schemes c; me i.iib

tration. was attempted m vam. Oppoei- i The rever.uc exceeds

-aaditioa to Gen Jackson leading measures t;.e (i'pene3 52.252.

t has proved fruitless and vvore m mdi.y lience tr.en u appears, noiwirr .a " ,t itL iia9 created a mighty re actiou t! c, : ravings of reformed po-t-rr. .i-:er and

acr.nait those who made it. Mr. '-lay ana cf disappointed othce seekers, t! .t the deliTs colls li'Ut-s, Messers. Adams, Vcbiter ' mucratic energy, eccnorny and a. unt i. tod Kusnrtave ascertained that as et' bilitv, infused by Mr. Betry mf? l'" their is Ioj mu J; knowledge, too much m 'oilice, iias stace. 1820, kkm ijl tr.ur-por. ten(v,anJ especially , loo much disiraer-1 t;ltl0I, cf the mail in '"'T G.o07,. . ? ., mimifv to ini::hie ' ri" .l,., , in 7 3.fi0iJ LeKiL' a L'.nn oi

then t---u3' "a .Leraielvea ia opposition to 4,-j0.2 msles; h'i- i-icre-is-d toe lo'al Ges Ja k-.a aoi.-atstration. As a mat- lr.1JiSportatrMi ol "the in- "-ra !3,70'J.JC0 (,.'nfne,.:.-itv,::, - .these rrenllemen will mile to 'LAGS. 000 miles being a gam ot

twl l.V--.k.J j O -

Vin-

end2avor to acauir. .share of the public j 3.000 mdes ha- ra.sed U,e levirmc conriduce i-v ser-'.m upon the popular :rj;;i !,7.j7,ilc. to S! 03,, -.11, l.-m a le;

party

''rr; ow Citizens.

- ' ...... . .... . t , t. ives noon aruc esoi oruiu- iu v-oii.

n :.hal! ot mat poition ot your ceuu-.u,,.. Jt ' D, th.- de.tv on Sa-ar. by re ten

.... i .ii. iv .i i1. Hi. oil 'lie ifLc:s.iiit3 ..wv....- - . - .

rvmtn wtio can uiemseive ui mo. i am- j ... ... , i i.-'to ..'Vi-e Proceed n-a oi tne A'Jminitua ' , k-. omen-inb.-b.-.l; ..t the-e.aniot the ; the fi,k and U.c it e. .e, enu.u iu ..nnted at the oilice ot ......iples f . u in- b ihey rouiend - we i, s- ! the uch and the ro,r-we do not, we can ,,y ' I vvllJ find lhat CniVh invite v, or atu-ntrm. That par-! not regaid atreasmy so tilled, as an "une the ivno y rx- h -e:,d;-,e,an.i;ulVCcuhnJ.cat,oDonbeuiI,nalpQsper. c-toY co.-y ? L J

principle

eating them as '.he;, in relation " th';

the current of puLl; an increased an i , ;

,vu Eveu already, (;

Mr. Clay, tindmg ' jat efp

... .. 1. !.lri

it vv m i . l ti o. i ; cn o. .-ii . .-j i-.

the dr": i no ot . I. !-.

:iiii v ,

:pimou, setting with

v- rep:accu oj a b;ing a dillei'Once u

fav r of th(

r -

ted its c:r:c .u. " say ac. by a::t-h-alter i'i;e pay me

US ot -,i !

stable btre..-.h, in Umg a :i::ei'oe.ce in iue m---.u -

- S policy, has a.im.t-. ru I thc, !ei,..v cit:e.,s. are . ' . . .......... M ! f c.ni! r.i o.liiri d b V Uell . J .1' a -

.au nas cuu ii . . i ,...rwiirrftloU, r.iriist'ation fme ol t.ie 1

TCIICVS iim.-u-i m -"the uuohc deoi a, n.a.'.e, s.m-.e ot tbu Hilvut.u?" -detent with au cc.n-, - .,:o v 'be bl,.- attatacJ .-j

rov-mr:.' -