Vincennes Gazette, Volume 2, Number 50, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 September 1832 — Page 1
lDUXA: SAT3UD.X, ftETTTiMTVYAV 8, NO. 50. VOL. U.
rhc 2tuccnnr.o GaKttr, r.y hike 5c r. v. cadding; on
WILL he tj;;'.i-
r r a 1 viin-i,
Yltl'M ton :, or j
lilil S'lh
.r. . very ? A Tt'KP Y, n a n ! i - -j i e ! t; Mil ' r in
hind in the IV.t-oiVe Ur 0t -
;it Two I 'l ar i aiii inii,
2 iu, :t : hi 1 within i n.er.th-mi!.-ni ii 2, or Three I,,l!ar- at
thi '-ir-!ti.n - f r r. A wan? f j-itic-
:thl- .i.-awhnrk to h-Jo-r-
-.m ii;c:i :?i:.t; t!.i months wmil-; ho pr :-r
J ."attcc,
er-
idea relative to the mode of obtaining such oil . -A very ilolicntr 01!. much u ed in Russia onrl.erv, Is " xp.esscd ftom he seed? of the sunflower, arid is prepared by inclo. Hrtr them in b.ers, atui steeping them in v ai m w .iter, at tor w l.tc h the. oil i ex-taos-od; 'hi? is-ac.uallv a swett as tutto r."
of Auut is called cucvmler time, the last; governm-; dad used the money of the ingten, Richmond, Albany, and other inv
'weeks of the eiona of Congress shall people to corrupt the people themselves, pui n.n; political Lean quarters, to make I te called the vetow- time. Nay. the The v found the mother country taking the the .rnp.ess,on that PhiladpphnPenn. right to approve ooe pailof a till, ic veto same course, and this wo one cause ot Ivama, are Mill , hvorot Jack-on.--another, by sav .og that cer tain of its pro- rebellion. Put could they look doun Nothing could be more absurd : there iion 'hall rt te cairied into effect, I through the vista of a single generation, , no snch thing a? a Jackson party in 1 hila-
t . v .- a f
Tfl
'J '.. ; ;.1 r: : r- .-l r. n v(. r.
a: Kit ; i-r.vn:. v ; I .-!; tr . r -.part., t at;'! tv.-.i:t v rents p---r s'i
j,.U f.t )!lsert ! il'..
r.l.ors i. ill
U'fiiir tree Onion and Pntatoe Onion
. than ono : Thfc arc very Mipojior vaiieti, and
will prnhably become the principal oi;t:
th
cri
onv,t directed by Congress, must he con- J they would find their descendants dell and so we'ehall need not the veto 1 greater strides to perdition than
:; ho
r three :are fur
i-i i 'I'l--- .. i. .. i i . r
S maKttlt? tif i u ia. i u;t no ntit .oaiMi an i i
U UnV n:i- ncioni in iwt: iciurc m I'liiner inor, ia:
i;rrrf i,, , u r:. p. v. d fi f t v o ! h e i ! r i n n uhich ha, ..receded them. II the deser ted it. ana ev en u.e two news papers
vetoes: a, well with ,eferen:e to Cor.srifu I vote of a state .s considered necessary to ; hat are put .shed here-the I h.h.W Iph.a tionahnastUus, a those which telorg lojensure the popularity ot the administra- . Gazette and the Sent n.el-both of n h.ch cpedxency cub Tor instances, we have : tion. her leading men ate bought in the ( are .till occional y spoken of as a..rrr.i9. XL xao direct the tank bill tLe re?, shambles. G,e .s appointed a Judge, ; trationpt mts, are honestly eng. ge, ,n the ..J.a..;...,r,,i:mnmvfn.Pntlll!l mn.Kpr M nn Foreiirn M ission --tmo- ' laudable business ot damning the ILro
ujtdaiKU uir ni'c,, N ....... . B I 'I ' K , . - . 1. r ,
i ;i lourtll CllVUieS Ul) 1 W lill IJIHl I'IiMm:. i mic ii nuuii.i i
V ht ; a;
he ftt llhi rty t e i-r tit itlU' i M:c arrearages ; hut a fai i. t i ' i ; i in t in ii e. in ruiifiiriii
-.i!ihe cut.fiuoreJ a new in
ii rf.-.l :it n.liii -ifo.t 'I'liP nip Ire cnion iOl!U
. - ' . ' . . . 1 1 . .1 ,1 i l, 4. : n llio lini-'ifir liil!. !i ni I ' 1 1 . o i- I i-i r !i I o d I n ( ! I ;i I1
u riinrw, t -net' la; t. ol exreilHil ir-mJi. ..nu uic aiu .m m. ...v ... ...v. . . ... - - ' ...m:i...j
' " . . .r ... . ii . l ... ,ll,f- f no tpvornl r,l il.ir hn,U nnr a f. t i h:infS them. 1 ne i I'tT I'Ul'UMifU suuimiiuu ui iui
illlll .11 HIP Milit Ullll il l-IU-K-l ! 1 -' . . , . . , . . . . L - I I 1 n-..l in rr ill o ci mu f IlIO 1,11 t P :i r t Clh 1
l . ...ore , . ll 1,1 In llin iI.'.T. IMP 1 L'L lie 1 iinns ' n'U"- -uur , . u
L J I . . 1 V. .i.;u . - .1 vi . ..... w . o
ili-i ri'ieps v. i
:i j
ur- to !it.! a v. !
u v t th, tci :n
J'U'en -nt. "i t,, pl.t i .'o i.T.i-t J.o pnil on all li ttT i i.:i.i;.iuii( ;itii. '!tire--ei! ti the I'.(!it-r.
th- Mi!:-".,! "M.v-r. H. 1 Wheeler,
Hunter, or J I.. C.hiK.ii. w i lie.: .M fket rie,-, in ; :i mt nt
on the top oi the stalk lor the next ears j the so vereign Slates, lor interests on a
or
,T;trv bn hice b livi rod in nu-eiine, at plantir g
planting. Thus tendering the sowing oi seed unuesary. From about ix sipuaie rods, we thi summer gathered eiyht bushels of fine large onions, and upwards of two bushels of sets for the next yeai's
I'hese onions keep remarkably
Kn i n:i Si ; f !
I he ref ei veil at t f lhstriptimi-.
vances made bv them during the war.- b.ibe.unt.l every thing is bought up which j that it u scurrilous and d.sgust.ng sheet.
Hence it is clear that a new and democrat-; j. opposed worth the purchase. the mere receptacle tor me mau
ic dictionary should be matle. .Mr. If public places are to te nneu w mi uie am .? m im- nu.i c- ,i.m..c., ..w J - . . .. i .1 . n". .. m.....o .l" ll, ,.iii..i.,i:frnlinn rpflllllp II n
agkn'I' rou TiiK (;.zi:ri i:. The f-ilh-w ing named ieritlemen are re quested to act as Agents for the Gazette 1 r tei-huiL'h, 1'ike co. hull iria Matthew V. I'.istor, V.t' 'arli le Sullivan ro -Win. M I'urdy.r.srj Morom Jame- Hood, !) rrincetoti--Win. I;hm 1, !!-'. F.van-v lilo --4 aj. A Warner. Hov ll.utio'oy Maj. J. W. Swift. t.'v nthian-i J F. Clar k . Mount F!ea-at- i - Lowi- I'-ro'-ks. 1 uitor-viiU --1iward Wood, Wn-hmtori Wm G. Gido.Fxj. I'loonville- John A. Grab uii; Fsq . Gentry's Store Wm. Jones. Fmi. Ttrte-lli'i'o Gap! J. Wasson. Ku'gene Dort. Wnv Clark. Orown-vido, HI John LeKoy. Rockport, Ir.d. Janies Waktlnld. Ksij. The.e g nilcmen are autboiisod to re--.cive mM,evs. ;md receipt for the sam,.'n nr.cou!il of the editors. SAM IFF HIFF R. V. CADI) INC. TON.
Thomas liitrhio will seethe "mornent-1 best men. men who will honor the ofhee
ous crisis"' at w hich we have arrived, ! as w ell as be honored by i', why not see and lend the power of his great name to 'them wherever they may be lound. Inaccomplish the woik. -Vow 4 ; crrom ! Ulead cf this, talents and integrity , and To be serious we do not intend to en-i fitness, and cap-ability for ofhee, are laid ter into the political arena, as to par tic.u-j out of the question, and the spoils arc lar persons or thiugs, unless ai heretofore (given to thostj who have collected the
intuppoitot gential jriu-ij-lts, t ut must most scalps.
ay it is the essence of arbitrary power for a l'resident of the United Stales to
tin bid the nassafO of anil
Congress, unless on constitutional grounds j Treasury pap from Maine to Georgia, and
only and the right m the latter case groans w eekly unJe r its pcnueiuus u.n
The residue of government patronage
is disno.-cd of in the same manner. i hat . i i i
at moial lever, the l're?s, is worKeu u
;hull be used with the utmost caution. But when this power is exerted on questions of expcdunn, as in the case of pay
ing the interest-money due several of the
our ing w inter, as uuis "m- -m "t-u
to the whole of the last w inter s tr-st in a colli garret, and where they were frozen as hard as slcnes, w ith ut injui). When we consider the saving of time and trouble in raiding s N from seed, this variety will be an acquisition. The pctatoc Onicn i? al-o a most excel ki t vaiietv, and superior to all others excei.t the white tree Its flavor is very
'mild; it grows to a g' od sie, aud also saes the time and labor of rninr.g sets from seed. The onions are set in the j ground in the tall or very early lnspiing. m the same manner as common onion are ! planted for seed In a short time the onI ion soiarates into from th e to tilteen i small bulbs, nearly all of who h grow to a good size onions in a tew we ks gene, j rally growing under, ground in the man !nerome what of Iri-li potatoes, whence ! the nanie : 'I'll.. i,ni.-.i,ii.j mid uhitr tiee onions are
'fit tor ,ie from lour to e.irbt w eeks ear lier has ever a F.-esident of the United States , get forever.
,-. . i .i.f.,,1
ih.-,. ;.nv other kia. . American tanner. ; except me present mi'iui"'
I L JiLIU bh.N I IM1 l
Tl,..r. r.,t.-t irniFi :m well :is honest
, - . . lit 1. 17 IIIUV.ll .......
of one man to nullity thatoi J o mem . . fliow;nup nassare .vhich !
" r
enemies of the administration requrre no
better auxiliary. They would not suppress it if they could Our friends abroad need not, therefore entertain the slighUt apprehensions with record to the issue of the contest in the city and county of Philadelphia We w ill elect the four me rubers of Congres averse to Jackson two from (he city and from the county. Indeed in the county it will be difficult for the office holders to get up a Jackson candidate at all In the city it had already been decided, that no Jackson ticket is to be brought forward. So much for public q inion in this neighborhood. Philadelphia Inquirer Gov. Carroll, of Tennessee, who w a
appointed one of the Commissioner to
dens, fostered and nurtured by the smiles
of the Executive. Such a state of things cannot long en-
idure; it must end in anarchy and conlu-
h,i,;c f.M. r. r.v .rri.!- it i a iilain and i Iom soon. nnloKS ths r ublic take the busr-
Ol.lll-, IU1 till V .1 " I - 7 I - I I I 1' I I .1
,,.i-,i,l, .in r,f de.otism. et it be com-'ness into their own hund-, una, ny suuic u t-.n u.c umi, n.r i.,i- u..v ...v,
pUI pUOIV vi j . - I II ' 1 . " -til i . i. i: . i. . nnmt rr ont I 1 i s v iiir if a 'irrontitif j mrrtrtii
patible with the office of Governor of
r.ii : :-.. . ......i;- mnnpv. than ' imninicit iv i t K thrilliin- interest. 1 lie
lull cl I p I U Ji I 1 c I 1 Jii a vj i i'iiuii t-iiv... , . . .. j . ,. . ...... a majority of Representatives of Ihe peo-! frauds of .Mr. Clay are every wheie ralnnd.d' the States? such u thinz has net j I vinir to discharge their duty . Much re-
happened in England for centuries Nojmainsfor them to do; but let them do it kin" has dared so to exert this power; nor j faithfully, and the sun of Jacksonism will
COINAGE OF WOKDS!
The American j eople are often severe )Crs
What!
t 1 " ' -I ,1 . m r t lha i v i.rrnt I. !
may nor me peiq.je nucci j lure of their ow n money ? Is the judgment j
of the Senate and House of Reprc
ntativee, tqually under the obligation of
VMMHPUVvramRC9 j j f rwiTir m r wmn nwrjT c &xzm.timu
; . - . "mf,; - - ' .
ii .. I'.. ,'.. l- ii-i irrr.'l . '-,
t ir.u-fl : t. t i IJV . U'l ... .-, -
i,,r,,i.P we have coined a few ; iiu 0ath as the President himself equally
, 7
w
,1.111., ... .... - .-. - , I til III l I.IUI-HI ,vords,- tho::l zod words, because well i responsible and equally wise . It cannot ; luitetl'to pecnhiT ronuilions of things in . be th.it any republican sanctions Su:!i a 1 ;;.j.l(e ,e menca, ;md ea.-ilv understood, being -na ;u,klabuie of authonty and yet we set- cuV,fidir...
furaliyed " Ve know ot no sufiicieiit ; lt submitted to in silence: inoui ine 1" l-' ! j .1(:,on t0 t reason whv such wonis convey ing distinct cedent established really vests a president WH and deDn.f.. idea-, sin ulo be condemned j of the United States w nh greater ponei , . J because not found in Engl. -h books of au-jthun a Friti.h king will over venture toj ' J
we extract from a speech recently delive:cd bv Tdr. Senator Sprague, at the cirnnei
given to himsell and 31r. Holmes, ai rori-
.ion? ih'riRt:.
I'n ni
the .'czY:rk Fanner TURNIPS
A7i(Ki-?f sf
. , . ... II,, , ii , r, II ..... ,n.l i.nalil.ril IVlfl'll' IX i
tllOIIV 1J : . .1 OniiSOIl, ii m: i.inc-, " i .mi iinj. . ....... ... tj i o.iii.oi! m,m thousand words, as well as-i0n or deciu-itatior:. We go b,r the iai
ill liil . u 1 1. ........
: cnn.h nuiPil thou
i,. . r . i. I'. .....ic. ..!. ; ..-
from ordmar v ue aud so wo.u- w u. i..--, latlvt power oi me unu. u i ui . df. 0 ..u cne tja cf 0ciety against c,ir,Ld and .ejected as long as the English , ,,,,, uoi Ul ,he president , but in .he enate , fl in9l lhe nch amj lje lanrn.tre endures; as ihe want ol new eom posed of delegates Iffiu the State-, :i-u,, ,he noo, l)V annealimr t the
v. o r
..ii, ; , . i f .Ip.onv il.p bpl men
.... . . - 1 .i .llllll'lH 13 IJJ.-llV, IU UVwHWJ ... :,dsand t xpel.ed them ; old republican princ.ple-th... the Uois measures. An attempt is
is,orof the inapplicability ofold one Htld the .one of Repr esentat.ves compos-; q - ' 'y Your greatI. I . I ...riulu I . 1 .1' .1. I,...ln.. ......... t I t I -.' I I nttl I MP i . I J "
.Wj(iu-'cs 5 .i-.v.-. i .- shall appear, in uut cn nuuv. j x.. --r, - . i s.r R not niv design to enter upon Now this new "altered state of socie- people themselves, whose duty and i . r i .i nli. . i ......... I IL.-I i.vcj ..nri .
altered slate- society.! td of delegates immediately Irorn the
. .diiv.iti.m ut" the turnip, in the larce tv ' has imposed upon us me nteiuy : u is io levy an
Vv but merely to cive inv experience of new adoptions or comings a iii uuit actuie deti
t' ;",- a useful garden vegetable.
mrnip -eed be sown, between the
lence or new auoption-i t iniiiu- ( m .- .... ...,... . If good of Eogh-h words from the Latin N e ; , :ee-(Js 'hall be applied. 'I hes middle must have ixtj and vetoes vetoing and vc PIS about which the PreMdcnt
e are rnat-i
has no oth
s Lrnikr and the first of October, toed, nouns smgular and p.ural-verb pre ;er rightful outbority than to lecornmei ' . .i .1 i . .. ..... ;..i..a -,1'iiL'i. i.ni i ii.ii.m l i' .!ri!l pter m necessary
hex will ciovn to auoul me size oi a large sent or patt-eu -pin i-vr-. ....... , .- w......
,.h ...l ir y ui,.,. ui - motto over vender arch respond, which H a, be .hail ester mnecesi:iryL 4 . , , infllt,rv Llr.re a:id ( 1
,,e ..lain old honest English ' , noi.r. to be. done, lt never was supposed j . ' 't,lprftlf(r, m Who i Da L
, ..... I I . . . II ........ I . .......... I ' ... ..... . S . - .r
and alfonl Wnti forbid and forbids Jorbi ddvKK anu j lfult a pre-iUcnt woum aue.npi .u uo etter, I think, fori Uden, would all together sound lepug-1 congressional appropriations ot money, or ch - arher. nant to democr itic ear,k perpetually ie 'l)rte the public ti easure to Ins own la vorile
passive, &:c.
mu-ket ball letoie winter sets in;
sprout very early in the spring, :
v plentiful supply ot greens, i
.!.-.. -inv -i.ma"P. and tllUC
iiii.i...,,----r-7 - ... . i ..
i" ..i i i ..... linihurw- i i ul i!,i. kim'. ' w ii. h i? Hie siiin rnifiojes. ocn a
I ill. i , , , I.. i . ... I tl.ii i y.il . ri
ni 'itrc itii iiiiu ip riiino ii i lie uie.i.i't . m n- v.v... .
notion never entered
may be sown priity thick and the land
nnv be used for any summer crop after .vaid. Sii' h is my ex pe i lence and obser -raticn on the subject of raising turnip. R. M. W.
shire farmer, springing from the loins of honest industry ? Are such men as these to be taunted, and trampled upon because
. . i i .,.-- i. :,; ;niu i r...r..i ..I i-.t.f riP!i.iii in int.: i.uii?-i--i ....... -
manual oi me augmi u... e-c. . ; . . i.lthev have t.und their way to Uie councils
taking of Spam. -1 fori id the passage-, uon which formed me coo-nuu.ou. i j &
,.f aav laivr 'Uld not m un-.i wen iou.:couUl nave nan no au u.,,b ,.. i- h-.,vc.t 0i renown? The nature of
Tennessee. Good ! Aaf Intel.
Information from all parts of the couaty is of the most cheering descrition A large majority of the honest farmers of this county w ithout reference to former party distinctions, revolt at the idea cf supporting Gen Jackson The attempt, which Kas been made to impose on them the belief that he is the candidate of the republican party, .has totally tailed ; that -hallow artifice is seen through, and ex cites contempt and ridicule. The peo. pie are thoroughly roused to a fene cf their rights, and will come forward ia their might and overwhelm the petty demagogues who have endeavored to chaiu them.1 Posr. A warm Jackson j.an of th:3 city magnifying the Hero's qualifications for the Presidency, by nay of bumming up the whole mutter and settling his advepary at once, said that General Jackson hail saved New Orleans!! Upon this, the gentleman with whom he was conversing, referred him to the story ct the Geese that saved Rome, nod asked him if he did not think the Roman great fools that they did not nr.ke the Gairier
First Consul '
i 7 67i the I. i liana Journal. PUP.UIC MEETING. Relieving that the veto, which the Pre
sident of the United States has thought
roper t-o nve to the bill passed by Cori-
for hii heritage. ho is Da p.rCiS ic rechaiter and continue the bu-t-
uiel Webster but the son of a New Uamp t- e jjuik 0f tje United Stales,
are always generous, ai-
I ways cor.tKlmg. in electing auuiu.
' Jackson to the Presidency, they elected
ry being an imaginary patn-
ginaiy statesman. A military
put urn wnere ne is, anu un uue
lernment now reel to its foundation. An
est men are denounced as aristocrats
akers of their
' 11 ?t u " ' -." when they have been the makers ot their d collect taxes and surely, r.
term.ne the ol ,ects to -'ch their pro s!anJi on t,iC eeva(e( hcigllt of btal,9.
i manship, and admired by the whole Union ;
,! for list talents and patriotism I Let the -li1' I , 1 ...l .:
101 o
it
K'i y.i e ente 1 1 lined
I
i . r . i. ... ..... I
the lnis of the prescient oi me .-wiicn. , pan
republic--:.or would "ivic presiaem
it ' seem quite ;iil e trior ra! ic" as the form tid co.oai ula of a law. as it exited in France pre j virus to the revolution, except that tilt.
f (hit d.i
ed t
is una i
. l . If l.lilllU (13 cj-e-.i, .... . , I . ..- , . ,.-. . our institutions is to rai-e the poor and to the idea ot a king, lords , i.ii .... distribute the fortunes ot the rich. And
i.e. i u ui I'l.iiu p. j , . i . i -
HO Until, Ul uu UJ.iii 3 ru.j, nu' iiuj ...v. ...
i i
WOUKI
,s soon
Af.;.,--n 'ur.-n' --This r:- t ;s not suh -t,Mnlnown or cultivated in this coun
irv "Ua-t sprintr we had prepared a word King stood in the .lace of prcsuen.. -e.cce f giound for early com, but there A0 king -d" En'.in I has dart I a practical .1..... ih:m up. want d for that pair- ' use of the word rtfo for about two hun-
pese. we s
an acre m cc.ls one
lit the binds and planted half 'drcd vrars, or more and it has become perceiv
, .. I -- . W T I 1 " .... I .. ... . ...,l 1 . .
mangel wnrzcl. droj pmg the ; -obsolete 7 m the L nttea rvinooui,
will hive a tendency to dram our country of money, stop the improvement, and blight the prospects of the west, creating reat sac j dices and embarrassments, the undersigned unite in requesting a meeting of the citizens of Marion county hi think w ith us on this subject, to be held a. the Court House in Indianapolis at 12 o'clock on Satunhy the 8th day cf Septem-
! tellectua.1 power, is forbidden or Pre vent" be r next, to take into consideration the.
isurp, and
prove th
i . ' . : l . ; I . ..ill. lli.i .ilnrMipnrn nf a i ii . ...,l l... r'nrfirn.. In nnnrniin
I he m.-st ctsual otcrver s. ami j n,.. rytu.itn " ! .... ... .....c f,.r iho nr..
. . il, .t . riiii. is Ai hand in the Ut- JJi'inu.snir. ui a v.u.11. in.ii. j a.e iwcuiy i .c-.o-i.- - "
.YiiVs' Register.
Finn the American Meicur
ed from aspiring with confidence to be j !ic. an(j j,r0j,, lt.ty of that mea some day or other thundering in our na- I aj50 uie president's failing to apj
uiit; perceive, umi a . - designates the veto as a "ic prov ement of the Wabash river and fans of this nation. It n,t .ntrtiy a ,,.,.. r 1n,,.nttri, v nvi1 ... . ..... .......
foot apart. We- hive run a ; L
OUIS
Philip
idi .duals' for power, cond Declaration of Independence''
would hardly .eta... struggle ne wet ...,c.i nm.P he means the President's "inde-
111 II1LI 'ltJ ..v- ,, ' . . I s
flere are inserted the signatures c
, , i. i -i
. . .i .i. i. i.r. i.v.o ...i .v u-pr.. hp to rr a tic. anl ii ace. mu .-- , .. a . 0 i u iwaius wi w iuui i
Mil. (II 1 -." i -. - -7 i. iiMin ..... ' , i , - . ... I, i I. ! ( r.PIII I fir I 'tllUCIII-i; Ul vui.uiv.- uuu . 1 i . , i l -it w.l .. .. ,le w eeds once. Many of tl.p hherate act of the two French Chamber upon the decision of w h.ch depen , or i b pr0Iinet, den0. Our friends abroad, we think, til
. . . . r . . .. . a. v-. i .
;,,i.i,fn i ., i..i,-d:.i u -....oriit liv an armv ot iuuuuu lcnir time, u iouiu..v., - , - .,,... At ,,ii PVpnN know edrre ttiat me roreeomo ,i u.-.u .
!!HH. ;ilU li'1" i!;,ni' " i.'ii - :i,uu-;ii rui' '"i." -- - - TV' . 1 1 , T, , . t 1 1 ,n Willi all llS m.Utllt: II 111: i.h-iiuiii. - " v. ...... n . i diameter, ar-1 eight to twelve inches long. 1 men; Tirc U repuhhaue would silence the this country. Nul "mil. " 1 svitlF the c,r of Gwm is laiilv entitled to he respectable call for a public mr-etrng-The prcce cf Cr,nnd will undoubtedly crv of the o. And seeing that odious practices is third, even according to the j Much the larger portion ol he name, a, c Meld virteater w.i-hlof to.,1 for cattle ViL ami vetoes, vetoing and velvets are m- a reckless sp.r.t ' i!!ile very iUls of Globe's conception of the term. thoe ol farmers lei.d.nj m v-i . - d;anccul 'hav, bee,, obtained from it in jd.spensably necessary to the "altered tlfln, wh.di , coiTOilinj he b ra. free Press. reckons m our county I hey c,e arouIrv rthrrvect'iMe To injure the 5pee-! -ta e ol society" in this rtpulhc, and the, commonwealth. 1 be watchword is ! sed by a call ot Gov. Kay, Mr. Lccles r,d urn,.. V.I. il .II....I.I b-.wt.-l ue ho,., ,1,,, ,l,e E..?...h leMCSr,,h-r, cmm.ry. tut hoi. ' , jn. ' ,cde.i "f the Jackson ,... Ul".y Or !l.u ,.,n,.o,u of re... j ll.c- w - :a;.i,,,,,,. ,.vfse,;,.i-,..an m.nv ;l-.il'r..n .O no, ,mer then . ,a.a ,l.n; . ,he .evolution r0u,v. Since the H,,.k Vein t'l. viret
r r.... rl., don the ...!l of .l.c l!,..cn uu.vc. ,.,r Hbeily. .My ''",' "- m!n,nl. t'r r; ;,,',.. ... .w. ,l.e coolt ..J..r...-' , .,
- .t ,.,pi m no.-ide and ot mo so-; corruption against i..v- - - - - - . c wouu Mi.'gr-iw ous n.c.i.r v;j!0!v otd- ' ; ' ihe act ol- uWht. would so soon assail their ue mere speaking trumpet of the Pe, dent! . uhtUCr u Vf(MjMnot g,ud
('; n Ccinericar; Farm
coi o. to;- ta
i.pjv t is ahou
et;
v.i
eeks earlier
E Id
1 ! V u 5 C ?
p u ,.e o t ;l i : V I
I . i r .
the early y elb'.w. i.i go.den s; nix, ?.i--Tar ctn, or indeed any other v ar sety e l;ie ee : fho -;,.:ti ts very w h'.te and of ex cot iimcl . trie 'U.vor The ear inot ouite a I.i r 4 e as . ' :,o -'.her kia-.i. t-t;.
the eraia is ip.urb I n i veUow . The t i.!r -r !d
than f mr teet t the t and we plant it .r.m two to t .s
. .-I m i i r t tr. :i; b.d i ?
.... . . ,
And
I V . . I . 1 at
Vct halt a ceniury uas calls him mc punuca. ct.. ui T)ljliC, for then tlJ ;aie similar steps. U u
nd the new world, ai- country,'' I he next we mminear nwi; re-ett as a crisis in our polia-
it tba :i i.v : the
e u i v i!ilher tassel.
. i a In
d Wo call
ail; nay, s;;.ent te. he wcub
ibey c-g .: the pre-en
. kiriLr or l i ititc
'aie hefjie us :n fu'.i operation
lirs, and if ever there.
.-.-r.--i.--i Tip, vvnicu 7ua.'.tJ
i Mh il.vT.f o! Com; i css. no matter for j scendants.
. .. .. ro ...in i i . 1 1 .- i, ! .-, i .! a
what reasoa, or wimou. auy r ' .;...!, the old in all s(1.pH ' his most auffust majesty,77 un - , " . -
v-p bp ,r with calmness our t re- t.ousn m us y uum, , ., .. " " cal an:i pecuniary an 1,P. Ilt.ir ttlUi Uiiui'i' n - ,..,.i I.irh nil I , ..it.ar t.l o umi:. v iicr'il ir,nt n ruv - i ' J
those corrupt piaci.. - "-,''-- ... rf - , was a time icqui r in;;
',,1,.,-. ur,...! in. their shieui .um j.mi- any. incuiic rn -ue v-".-.
...tioniie is the great jratcs to hirne
mn c uiiii.it i- c- - i-. ... .. , ., . .ni
canker which is eating up the great arte exhibits tor the w,l o me people. i ne , )1 0ect5 threatened ; :wi
i. .t.tpni 1 i I Uls on t: i y - uioi e w tin." '" '
that
both II n;ses of Congre--,
have pr.'iectc-il such a law as : to 'nave passed and so all tha'
: z ot
a does,
or the
- used to do, in either respect
-and hem. e
ne- ot the sys
pepsibilitv ct the new woiossug We have the highest 'authority7
eail'.C't w hi
" '
! !
1 . l-'i. i":
.N"t :. ii r ; ' i i !. tl"r
..- v brae., ii'.iich ot' oil tr. m !
-. . . . . -1 - . .
-u.fr i-ui l t.e i ii ' im . i i- s,.., i.u j yt s us
:i s Wo e -. c U of
ill a
1 1
. nr- u
.-psted
for them. They are legitimated by the PreMuent, and the cr.e trandred an 1 hjt? I'iitots holding orf.ee under him The Engli'h, ;t is true have no use for these ,vord.. Thetr king ts not "ia tepenJe-u 7 enough to apj ly the"m but we need ttiem
. up them An . as Hie D10l.Ul
and form which power, place and money more ardent and d un o u-a: e th can betow Through newspapers aud worshippers. If he. 5 a man nm-hlet it -earchc- every nook and cor- in defiance of the he , r t
concei t and co opei
-( ,7 I alion to save the country from impending It, the more contempt he , U1; Kit,0.N ,r, . ... I I ..I I 1. - r. a, i.l n I ho ' i .
es independent freemen, it beho,esus m maintain our rights, and gi- ' or an m
verting the dangers wlu-m rnea i
dution, the
: o tho-e chief
in otlice ,
new and n.-Jit have mtui .
emulates ! rt
. i, i . j.vin tlt CH.1 1 iiwn .- ii ticu iir.- .- - ...... .. - pamphlets it scarctec .,IIPI,rpM r K- f :i ,, ; -.h.-.!tcr.i3. Iff
ner, enters every - ''"Z,: f. ' m. " ,o r., .r the! The c o.i of the ,,,..w IK d M,-t
thp fPi m-rs and motives u. v j o ...v. . . -.. - . ... , Win-.-lir .oui.'i, M.roi:,:, i.
Our ancestors thank deep or me i ou.ua. u 0CCisiuns oi uib ouj-.tmc u.., - . ajj(l ; u, ,, Jy t
of history thev foud that tt.e repunn-.s ed t.ue anu cry is e-uie vu uc upcu ... iiS! u.. of OrreoV md 'Rome had twinkled "ji a behalf VoraA' bartCr. 1 that U (Vt i.irfJ forcier. They in-: It is amusing to witness the efforts of X"!e t the c"?V'! H-und tb'Uthe'the f. Vn "ho adn.ini-!rat. - i:.
t i in..
U.e. n.:,i
nee-
b.il'k ted i
r. a Ja-k. n rn p r. s c i r. ! C
i f I J ,
ht
. -. tui ii.H. - i-.n r -..''. ,
PI p