Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 1, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 September 1832 — Page 1

' - jT Jr

Mb 4 SM i 11 11 VOL. IH.l YNOA-.;V?CfcS, SATTUUVi, SFA'TY.aiTiEU NO. i

r.Y S. HILL & P.. V. CADDINGTON" WILL l.n i i.iiif? evr-ry FAiTRPAY, n

rival do-, t a a : i'ur.i to suii'd iliei in

t 1 ! .'

i - ir ui'v i

i no

'C !. Co.r. A ' ' ". I One Dm PTi'i twe;,

? Vil li

J..'.ir niirf r:

ti.r-

,e j rou r-

The United

I orrow ten times the amount of their stock, ar,d who therefore cannot be mostdereel as safe regulators of the pnbbc curt one y :

1 ' T .

!5t rival i, an-: i'u-!i to su:i".i . .-in". .cites,

V.nc.t-iir.c, or i iaeed in I'm r.j-t o:..c- 'r ,',? ; ha

. ,:.t Su!-,r,b,r:,at ;wo Polar ,-itl and manage. bv person who have

t,,. time ,,(' n:,iv.Z, or I hree i'r.iiar ai ; i.M-to us n-'uiaM'm .iim- ...,. , -,

,!,;,. ,!r.,v i,;,rk i f-1-"'1-'. 0,Jr COuntrv nnft in nor.l of it tor u?Mui

ta!cs Hank

hern r?r?.Llirhf (1 on a substantial ca-

3 n - n r ?, C-,f, . ,';.!nnnnin lori.lp fplwf pii the t'recnt in. I ..

1 0 - ' . . . . 1 l - "I'll ,i(re I Pfn oni.r.irpi In- ihf

mm w , ri m ,J I Mi l I II -,F I 'IJ 11 I PU I ft. 41'.. I 1

u"Li- .-Vo ; . Hmi sancimrpH l. n u:.

In a fe ivceks ue shall be relied upon term, with the experience we have all n.ifi cc.or-, from 1hP time rV iv -V ,

' Ot John Oil nr l i-

of his cour?e, ivith Alarlni

Van Hutrn

to exercie otir imlment urnn the. rrirci

nleg and conduct of" the prfsent adrr.inis-! s his associate, an.! -r wrflern Hcnr

tratio?) of the tmeral government, amijClav, unifrd vil!i John Sergeant, the a? freemen jealous of our right-, and ! pude of I'c; n? Ivania , e do not fpeak watchful of cur fervant?. u e are prompt-: loo confidently i!u n ue anticipate at the cd to congratulate on, ihat th pr ivilee ! af.proarbir.-p; election, by proper exettmn.

' ! of bringit even cur liighest ollier? un-;a triumph in the Mate o Indiana of tlie

f-n!crpii-e, the u?e of a !a?ge. amount ot j n'er eur review, after limited term.- is not j tner.d .-t ue cr-nst.uition, ol liberty and

rai.iial. wbic.Ji thrv conbl not otherwr-e vet taken from us. Let n ?(e, tbat;'avv.

.r i-r

! r-tl.r

we transmit not only uie ioim rui me; pirit of this privilege, wiih all cur! precious right? , unimpaired top.!ciity. to aid in doine so, the undersigned ap-

t!u Atla

-,t lit., rv to ri- f-nf ;-:nr '" .Cr.uv..v . ; v....

liae obtained: And whereas the destine-

,rrud at!tionoi thi- irti'niion can he desirable in5.Tti.Tis ! onv (0 capitalist, win wish to niak

,;n" ! larger irnfif on t!ifir money ttian tney

i

I

,1 -l:u: rt-nt: infiTtior.

: w,u ! :u !i"aiv in i. is:i-lh. .. , ' . ... .... ... i " ..... , io i t:

oi vi-v nrrtihrrv -Ci ; but :i !.ti'- lic' "lioview will) envy me i;i,hi mm-i meeting oi iauonai jtuiiiL.iu uu..ni!i wi'-;.t"o di?c.-.minVic, 'in conform-I provement of the interior; with the aid of Indiana from various parts of the State.

itv to tbA lenr.s will be considered anew en- ()f lC bank, or by the follower ft par- on the 3 1 st day of January last, would .

! tv, who to suit their own purpoer?, change' respectfully invite ycur attc

huin i en n hicks, john ii. sander, john c hume, james m. 11 ay, Daniel boaz, Cetttral ccmtnilU

Frcrn the K. Y. C uritr and Enquirer.

11

rut rit.

i n'l.T't'. ir M'i id" : i imi till itiiL 3

' - ii '4 ii . v i;t, rr their onituon as t a.-;! v f'o-!",trv rro.lncc df!ivrod in Viiicoiinos af I hertfore,

M;!;r.f Meters. '.J. I Whcctcr, Marion & Huntrr, or J. L. Coiii.an, will f rrf f ivid the Market price, in pa in it. I t :nb;ci i , -1 1 . t t - .

as

their coats:

AGENTS i on Tin: GAZETTE

llrtohrd, That e will use ait just means to hr ing about i re-charler ol the bar.k of the United States,conceiving, that to close the present channels of business and withdraw from the west the large a

THE PRESIDENCY

If ever there ,

an flection

The following named grntlemen are re-i monf 0 capita! new employed here to

advant-to-e, must be destructive ot our be ? l-.npep, and safest calculations. Whereas lii upremp Couit of tlie U. States hfive t.'eclared the United States Rank to be constitutional; a majority ( i seven members of :he Senate. &: of twenty 'jve n;cnibers of th House oi R preventatives passer! the full for its re charter ;

1 . A -. C. ll.-. (-r. -rrr

quested to aci .jjesn . m wo. Feterbnrgli. Pike cn. Icdima Malt hew W. Poster, E-Carli-Ie, Sullivan cr, -Wrn . M. Purdy.EC. Merom Janu s Rce;. E-q r,rii:Cton--V m Daniel. E-r"j . Ev.in-villf M.ij A. Warner. New Harmony Ma). J. W.SuiM. Tynlhi ma J. E. Cl uk. Mount-Pleas -ml--Mr Lruis Pro ,k. pnrtor-villr E la X VYo Es ' . Wr'shmt-Jon V'm . C . Ob-, Pq. P,oonvi!le John A. Graham , Esq. Gentn's Stoic Win. Jones, E-q. Terre'-Haute Capt J. Wasson. Eugene Do-:t V.'m Clark, lirownsville. 111. --John LeRoy. P.ockport, led. - James Wakefield. Et These irentlemen are author isrd to receive moneys, and receipt for the same on account of the editors. SAMUEL HILL. U. Y. CADDINGTON.

attention to the;

deep interest which is nwakeningthrougii !

ourlmtd to the approachinar pn sidential rount? y. in w hich the great bed v of t!;p election; and wh'v h we 1 ai! r.t 'he bar b- ,,rri.le" e re railed i.j rn to nglit'tlic batinger of the recovery of '.iblic and priv;tje of office holders, it is the approarhing ate rights and of the rfgaroed supremacy Presidential contest. Andrew Jackson

of the eonstilu'ion and laws. It wa not generally nnticif-ateo'

after the reward which the American you fjjjve hem to the point where they

j.f-nple chose to r est...-w en a su ces-tul and ; msf assign a cause a good and justifiaa favorite Gene, a!, his clakn would e ei t(, r;iuce for his re election , t hey are cornhave been again presented Or the sa rue j,elled (0 assert the mot palpable falsefavor. It is ' t cc.minjr r!nil y m re evider.t. (mod, or admit that his election is only that su.h was not the fxpecJaiion. and is necessary to preserve the loaves and fishnot nou the desire cf the (':sinf ercsted I es to tliese notv in office. He has ahanritizer.s of the United Sfa'cs. Proof of doned all those principles upon which we.

i

V-. o.j -"nsr e answer

""hnn o Lru7o Lomrncns, nd demand thn f , iii L c l,pworm of the memlers who had offended ,jn,? jc died on the catrold.N And Vi

Ciomwell, who. uith three hundred sol diers. dispersed Earlinment, tvfor the glory of God, and the good of the nation' (However, there is one redeeming trait in his character he never interfered with the proceedings of courts of justice.) And in Roneparte, who L raved the council of Ancients in theirown Hall, and turn-

ith

per-

'",:i. Tlis deposition to be too independent, brought him to a premature cr.d.)

led out the Ctunr.il of Eire Hundred, w :n thi;' band of armed men devoted to his p

'has not left a solitary ground of principle fliat.frir bia fi. llrvn ore t.'ialuT-wl ininr find n b n r

in. .iivi m jjwii) hum ii ii u

this is manifested in aln.osi e cry riews-j u j(h others, advocated his election to the

and a large rnaj(r f the people Jireijniper of the land, save those chiefly, Presidential chair--he has disregarded

fvidenlly in favor of its cent nuiance who print '-by r.uthor ity"' of the Pre-ident :j .,11 his pledges acted contrary to all his Therefore, and the cheering prospect is belore us ( professions, and left his worshippers with

lie solved, Ihat t;te majority of our that U,p people, w ill r i e in tne ir str engm. : oul the semblance of a great national ob-

and pronounce their eto upon Hie efforts jcct to obtain by his re election.

ot interested paitizans. and government! It has been said that the popularity of

mmters in Corgi ess. in voting for rechartering the lank, nie entitled to the

P.OMAN ADULATION. General Jackson. IIe is probably a greater, if not a more learned Statesman than any other now living in the United States, And it may be fearlessly averred that no public mnn in America ever had a more thorough knowledge of every subject on which he was called to act, than has President Jackson." The editors of the Globe, Louisville Advertiser, and Martin Fan Burcn, sound the foregoing falsehood in relation to Jackson's pretended capacity they imagine the man is unknown, and stop at no spc cious deceit to delude the people to follow them, as the money making high priests at the altar of the new Deity! Such an apotheosis is proof of their convictions cf

ni pur-

hundred cit

;URLIC MEETING AT INDIANA roLis.

In T ursian:- of a request for t!

i. uso. sip-ned bv near three

ien of M .1 1 ion County, the hugf-t poll foal meeting ever held in thi comity convened nllheConit Hoii'e in Indiana . . i: c,ir,!.,v it. 4-. fiih if-.-t to (aUo in

Hill?, VII .UMHiiil . . . . . . . 1-1 f ll... II,

in consi

- I'

deration the refusal of the 1 re?i Omgits the

fir o;j ipchartt'f iorr rfje ! sj.jtfs

thanks of their ccnMituoete lor .referring oi . sse-. or their own purposes to dictate Andre.v Jackson can stand any thing; butl,,' WPaIinoss ,f the president's mlellert the wishes of the people to the arbitrary, to then, their next Chut Magistrate.-, th.s is founded on the fact that at the elec- j Mr yan Duren js ,he m03, reprehensible will of the President: and that m inter-jbnrh an rbort was leeently mane by ajmn in I he received 178 electoral , of ,j c triumvirate He might have poking his veto, Ge n Jackson h is tram meeting got up at Indianapolis, by the votes and Mr Adams but A late esti- ( Iiouht. it enough to endow the President

pled upon the n publican prmc.pie, mat t, u-nc-s of ( .( n.imiiiiaiiaiion, in appro w-, m;l!o , thf: L . S. 1 e tegraph slums the whh moral courage, without denying it to the. maivrin. ' shall govern. n Jackn .concuct as I re snlent e.pe-. ,lacy of this .easor.i.g. lie received ..aUothersri withoul setting himZn a!l Whereas a Irrge propotiion of the pub-.allv his last ( Jo; as an answer to which ;o electoral votes in thii state which 2C7S lhe ,u erior oJ- .lU mnnkinj. anj jt uu9 lie revcuac .sdenved I. m the people of' we refer yea, to the aorompany ing ex -j popular vo.tes would have given tc Mr. nilhin his rower taleam nhat true moral western country, as well bv their pnrchas- presion of the largest political meeting J Adams he received 5 electoral votes in j coura -3 jn estimation of the wie es of the public binds, as I'V their bearing ever held in Mai ion county , called by iieai-j Louisiana which 20 J popular votes would j amj ' Qj TJiat virtue is quite another a fair proportion ot the public burtb, njg-,ly 300 fellow eititn as evidence, that ha ve gi en to Mr Adams he received Hiding than the desperate resolution of obnerally: And uberea . for a full deveb-pej the people do not approveai.fi u.ll not;Votcs in Kentucky which 3 '60 Prular stinate prejudice, seeking to destroy sysment of the re-ources of the w e-t. an ; ?ust ain the r cause e.f the 1 ; e ide: t- j - .:!f, uu,,!d ha ve given to M r. Adams--j Umg aul i r, ct i i ti ( i on s valuable and dear to expenditure of iho public money h nt-ed-jnnd partieulaily bis utter di-ugard ot . alli he received Id votes io Ohio w-hichjj, pe0p0 an,j adopting the sophisms of fill for the opening and iir.pr o v ojg c ur , (heir ude re? Is, c; of the pb.in pr; u ipks of j 2 1 0 1 popular votes would have given to j jltl0 a0lj servile mind?, in order to gbus roads and livcis, in some fair pic poi iinn j the constitution, manifest e.l by b:m In bi-?iMr. Adams. !j9 purpose. There is'r.o bold act of mis to the imrnen-e sums e :jeiuUd for jut be j veto me?age, iefu-ing o ri barter the; Thus .Iocs it npj.ear, that o'33o votes j c tf or usurriation no hardy promt! 'i-

m oiuc r pari1- oi i ciu o ; i ni:e.i Ma;e- iouik, am. m m- ra-i n i m i . niniins .u me ouuts ia J-' i r inn ob deanntir fiortr r.r- no laaolf oo-

.i;d capncoios nttmipts io rl.ea.l- trie -n-; Yoik, Louisiana, Kentucky, and Ohio,JOI tje Constitution--which might not, as eina'l impi n ernent. &. ! pies the gcro i - would have depiive.i Andrew Jackson ot j pPuified as moral couraee- ... I . . . . . . I . I ...... 1 I - . . I ... I . I I I . . I 1 , . O ' ! 1 . -

purpose-

United-State's Hank, and also ni. irtam. ing in his bands the bill a ppropi iat mg 20,000 for improvement of the oaviga lion cf the Wabash. On motion of Rev. Henry Erenlon, John C. Ilm uas appointed President

;be meeting

(States; And w'ere-as at the late sc--i. r

President of the United cither o j.pi o e r n

tha they might a bill containing

an i

tutn to t oneless, it v.itprut him.

appropriation oi U'.IHA- for the in

pioycment of the Wasi ah rivet, although urgently pre-scd upon him by one ol our Scnatois; when at the same session, with

evident partiality, he approver hills ap

i . . , . . , i .. i ti..-. ..m 1 1. i i , i i 4. ;i 1 ai..,. . l.iIiij ii "i ...imui M np ' . i , i- ?

ii i ; i oi .. otouiui ...-, ... - . w e in ig ii e e io hi a i e 1 1 v i i, e.ven the eiy lor v hich latter meeting o i .bi.-c unit ; vv hi h Mr. Adams received from other j flatterers, the Siamese courtiers, whose eel, wh formerly supported Jaf k-ou rni iStatc-r. and he would have been elected iUjHuage now makes ever y sound Amcri'

him. l ot in Mew bv a .n.jaiity of LVteen over the pre sent ;ran Cp:iblican blush. JVat. Gazelle.

Til. I I i M . 1 OCI - o iOI, 1 ' 1111 I I M 7v 11lr .1 l l 1

w .io ai e taw pa i 1 1 -1 i

ot lite Cor.'slltUti"!! alu! tin ir

t!.e Put thei: ciii.or ieiu .end .ri!! all! v u ioch evm a;. that day. ctr.ld stand j

no longer sustain bias. I any

vhi.:-? Aie we-, to be IclJ that be-

And it is not surprising tb'd the tri

ca":

CJjG votes

On mo' i( ii Ed wa rd II all, 1 1 an is T r,cri projn ialing large sums ior imjrov ing bar j nf public order, and the -u.ieo-.acy of; that then-fete wo are to submit ta hi A' in. Sandeis, Jacob Smock anil John W. nr, .ui streams in other States, especial !(!ie j.lUS j.lc.u',,' ,r,Uy t0 their strength at j high hau.led intrrr-gemtrds ot the Consti Ceding were app.dnted Vice Presidents,! p 30.000 for the Cumberland River in', ,,(reui cr :t"d deteimme b- ni Mte tut and the prcstrntiuii of the most

. I i ft' . .. 0. iJ 1 Mrr..! r, nw - l 'f - 1 - . T'l

and lilt. icier, i iul'i i;nnuti i-oou i ennessee, nis u u ooue ; jneieioie. Im iiicscivin" cvrrv otenij

piics 1 ittS('iTCi, i nai in coininon wim oui it i

men hold dear

i

P.ai.

disinter e. tei

cili.en-

e oi tlie

il,by

e erv c id :r ien;

- i . ,. .

imniied neueve ma: me sai'.

uses have ni pro-

Alter several able adures-.es me iuiuovi lou riu.ens or me i auasn, we ieei, m'n (!;ii thi

ed resolutions were adoptee

U'hrrras, the people of the wester

evuntrv b.a e heretoloi e experienced uahle improvement of the Wabah river , ,, . M-ter General, bv ibo removal nfi ted States

tcat " ernlcirrassement from an unsound j Cirri. Jackson has arbitiaiily deprived "slcaiy tjQO of bis depu.v P'os' !asters !y ; playing a cunning game . rmionr v which would not be received at i np our iust riirlit to a fair portion of theL-. .. ' , i ., i4,,v m,r.th : -ifter his! Have vo-a nothing to hope frcrn

v - i .1 n i rif i1 a' . , iv.-': . imu iv . .

TO COUK'PS OF JUSTICE.

wxkIz him riesident W e submit to the decision of our courts

to submit t j hit 01 law-, whether it would not be proper

latnltendto tlie advancement of justice, ! to adopt a rule of this kind, namely, in all

i iivi -nou! i.nc rn ! A f Ct t L a ron i r tr I . M

e v in; ii u ec , va..i:'.L-ic '.usuiii; i jo: oi .;r; wumi i . , . . 1 . . . . .i ,.rw.,..ri: 1 v. i hib f v 0 PC If PT.r n. f r konri ton in r-. t r

it i-tiil stranr. m tins slate alone more than v.uu'j oi rns .7 V . J , O- . ... .,. IrKn.r tr.n.ii nn I I il iiina.inn t. Jn.il,.!

l.l f.-.r.r.i -,-r. !! h :rr a oil it !5 I' e ii u;ul ui.... wiuv uuc:nuu is i roiitu.

When tu'Ji discussions pass within the

I !i. .Ii--iniyn rilmrf ( dn tl 'inf l: iiiiI iikIiOw 1 I . it t ;

-n .itu ;n j,hho!diorrh;a!.;,t f.w n vn!.ll 1 . . i'.L ...... , c. .,..,!.. i i ii.-o niTorf a in ll oarf, of the Urn heating ol the jury, their ciuiels are intlu

Hi. u.im in niiiiiiuiuii.L, mo ui . i. (I'llilllP Mil n I ill ' J r i IK IV llici uu'.ni inn j. ...... - - . ,1 . . r .P. ... . i ...... i t i?iiie uicii . in '' i rr ii,ia nr. 'tneed bv the declarations of the counsel

IvUl i ii u o i : ; . - n vi w i - ;

this ex-

that be could prove such and 9uch points.

il the court would but admit the evidence.

by lhe General Government in pay-1 public money ; and that bis pledge to the s eC(;00 . ov that the tnendoj the con

me nt for their lands, nor by the people

in payment of debts, except at great di3

law 5

.b

CO

C n l f l..,li..r'i , i k n Infjit inn ,--iia .

ofiJiiM- iii'iiiiui. . i.i ."j. lcii(iitl"rl !t;je

the internal inipiovement of the country , r...,H ,., the

I .-..1. i .11 li t

nnVi. A a I wrierer.3, since me "i.t- j !ias l)Ctn iepeaieuy vioiaieei, anei we ''e-l.j Sii'-rcrpf (.'curt

b!ibment fc-ucress ol the U S.batd;. tliese , jeve U,H he further bufeitcd, if atle-i : , , , ;. ;u

hit e all been rerncdiee!, a safe; or-i cct, COm!uct, he be elected for a second- . , - h in

medium ha been established, giv (eiui to the office ol I'rcMdent ct the l

,ni ! ir- : 13, ueel aijanei satuiary cuauijt ujoji

u-mpt mar-ile siet: to Jje you sce nothing in

Is h

e e i !

a at m

ir.cr a settle d value to property, and alb.rd , States.

ing abundant means for enterprise : And whereas.it i' at length cleatly shewn, by J

(ion J a- ksan- veto, that he will net ap-

pr

ronJi ninit'g a

S-diCV idlkl!

n-inosUion of the facility with which a great We will suppose that the court after full at land salutary change may he produced ?- j argument, reject such testimony, then the:

all this develop-!J 11 1 l,lto uu lunug veiuici unoei

uie miiuentu ui an mute vague eicciara lions made by the counsel, which veiy of ten atlect his muni, more than it would

have been by an admission of lhe evidence

t oi the United States, ' ment of the teal weakness of the office

our lai d or that j holders, to cheer you m the. good cause in

h( ild undo in which you have embarked to inuuet : . ! ..i.. :

i . r on tn nere v ere in m-e irreai w oi u ,iu uim-

a fait poitmn oi the public money for in-m

mte ami excite your exertions , under the

ve anv bill for extending the e barter I .'oatii-'iieg the I u-iness of the present

liesokel. That we fully believe that . tei,al : )d Cl,.;i;r.tU'i:.! i" p.

iy a prompt and united tltoit ol the , . . ,llra:ii v l:iUts

friends of the constitution, of popular ajJ a,IMCVC(i c."i rula.ii. piivilegesand persona! rights, these prin-f )f (MiI C()(Jn;i V.

des may vet he secured to the people

ilielll;,

... Ct! . iin ' i ci i mi th -it i irlnrv. .1 or

ui tun .,;uii.u,.Li . ...... - , - ,

real, glo-

. ll .. . ... . ....Ii I. ,a ( l,,i , n r .

Ii ..ii ! me ine-i i lou. anei lasting viuioi, .m. it.-iMi . i.i i i . t ..

'. conenrv ' a '. n reward 01 0Ur lauurs: Me nave

C.J

s br.nk, cr any bnnk like it.latul transmitted to our posteiity, by pre.

venting the election of Gen. Jackson and

Nor

but little to do, to achieve a great and

.. , , i. . in.'i. 'permanent goou io re iure iiienm f-ea io be cxpecte '. .bat in.. i- j t" c , , .

ed b. the people, and rnoel-p;t-.! b oui Ibepiiesentatives "i "iie i e ?n;e, A- 'hi:. :"cii?G of this rnce ting has foby rornr;, when all are

ana should be awakened to :i prompt am

our fellow citizens of Imliana,

5 i'cd "ib ait!', nab U. ;!i. d and a,- : (.'. ;ig ss ; "V:', th.it ibe Mm

ca'b-. -i;,.n i pi et'er favorite measures to , the-e principle1 to be inelanger f-.vnr-.'o mi. r. - mat we will n t approve, ti.ev are uoith preserving, to i

r.rut n i , , ... iwsum any man i oppoMiic 1C meetings ot the people wimoiu ueiay, . takc ,, hberlV ,

H.s l( . ,.r .rv will to the wishes ol a large (!ult lhe tni,rule of the present admio.s- , ip(r ' iuvili.,g to the aj

in.tr im. ' i v i ' o .. iiiv. rra.ionin.iv ue vatanv uir.w.-.v."i, , i.-.. .,.io;i .hpiv n r.

. I o -

na who feeds thatAour best in

j . nit nt to its early purity anil shame on

'him who now lacks energy or persever

1. I I .1 'w.l

Martin Van Purer, to the highest o(15cesi Vrosoecls with the hopes uf'e ,u the cause of the Constitution and io gift; and that to concentrate these , : Q m lQUUll shoupj be committed the People. i . . . 1 1..I I .. . .,4..m.oi, d od til 11- . . -

ellerts, ir is respetuuoy i eco.ooo .... h and..-, than the present aomiuis-

who J-ce-n;tra.ion An(1 it js (l!itt knowing and feel- ' c.1,1 ing the worth and importance of our

n v i il; hiii- "

The president of the United States has become the dupe of a gang of political

demawoerues, who use him and the intlu

cau,e,anci me ,avor u n. . ... u .3 , - . accomplish theirown

fellow citizen-, that we take tae "e--J . . , . rnrnint IlUri)OSP9. and to de-

all

.nice for ourselves what our inter ' easonablv checked.

.and that we core; ia.lv unite wit!

rsts a"

all if b ti'.cii, w ho, le. sustain the bank : contidence in the patriotism integrity

of tie United Elates, are usmng all honor- ability oi II enuy Cl a v & John Sergeant ;

. . .... . t ,1 1. :!..

Uesolved That we nave me nigucM- ,lUlli- nre worth a strus

rity and , . h J . , ,

ode : men g

I with ihe ns-urance. from w hat we ieam

"S f I !H "Istroy the reputation of the purest and a- e T o m blesi statesman in the country. Under ".tues teres 9 arc m be has (Ione bepn a

In fact this mode of anticipating the evi

dence, 01 of stating mote facis than the

witness would sanction by his oath if U: was sworn, is a formidable engine in the hand of an eloquent advocate hw give-; the jury to umieistaioi that tlie couit arc supyressmg the evidence, and under lhe intluence of such suspicions, ihcy ansometimes prone to del;ve their veidi..!. The jury have no right l kno-v -a by the evuienco is itv-'-ed that is 1 oty ejuestion of law subuiilied to the elh.;is;ou of the court. Now if it is dange rous to receive evidence improperly taken, how much more dangerous is it. for a jury to retire from the bar under the belief that

such evidence would prove more than the.

s would have sworn if the oath had

administered. When all this di-cua-

las

- ..titbit I, l.n nf fhn lilPV

i. t limine (be lability of our sion pe .m.u u,c ueaii ng u, io-.j....

OlUUH I.U IJIJU'-I j

- . . :r happv constitution, and to conver

Iron, various parts ot the siaie, ui.u 1. rP mlo a despotism, a

conv-ert our j t ,s dangerous to rfject impropcr ex .

dence. e nave Known jurors 10 nu

J r r t

.Ale means to pirvtr.t the IC-electtcm Ot ; and thal we tc.e a to Le our rmperious du- ' ' d 5 ju,ly informed and a- republicanism m o a 7 'e;l C7QJ. j a declaration to this efbect , that when..Oeneral Jackson to the Presidency. i ty to use ail honorable means to promote ' C .? 1. Jetie measures taken bv urpenn anci r o m c n ,m U ! er the court rejected evidence, they woaJ.

Whereas, the perpU- of the west have ,ju,-r cicclinU as President and Vice-Pie- - t i 7

opportunities. p;r nnktug rapid ad vance 1 siJpt of the United States. 1 1 .1 . it

. cr iho ronrf reiprfpft rvnlenrr. nev vuar'

t ;,-.. tirti m n hee tor tour veafs longer, i- j-.-w. , y

otherwise in every '''' t ' ' n.. how .i,i.P Hp regards -consider the point as proved bo tnc r--

ami lie nui rii." .- - -o i

. I..- ! iir : rP'isr.Mi!, n

in in.proverut a . ' 1 1 compensation for lhe use ot borroweel rapital, which will enable them to clear & 1 . , .it 1

their lands, cieci mm?, ami man'riactuies, much to the

Resolved. 'Phat the proceedings of this

meeting be signed by the President, and

Vice Presidents, and Secretaries, and pul

I: And whereas, tew or none ot j Jkson l-j the Presidency

uudc rtaken or t

cult iv ate carry on Mlbfir -a

:f en ' lovments can be

t arned on with profit, when money is held j ;:t an exorbitant inteiesf, whetcby the in ! 1 . .C ..!! ,-1 1 j c n j I

di'astrions ae.ei enicrpn-oig o are placed cn lhe same inactive level, tVom which the licb o,.!y car. rise, and that not bv works tor the publio. good, but bv speculating on the d.-'ies-es c f others, i uhereas.bai ksetab!i-!u d among our-

t be of a ti'-timnisor noirowen

al.and have 5!oe khob'ei s director'

. i.

tieit m

which op

the newspapers othis State, pesed the re e,iecttu cf (ien,

JOHN C. HUME, Frcs't.

wakened, and energetic measures taken by

public meeting

1 .1 nit'. "

county, to embody puoiic senumeni, "'-!the r0. ordinate branches ot the gotern-

voice ol Indiana will ne louna, ai me up-; (he sepJ he JU19 aready taproaching election, heartily with -eoketl towards the de-tiuction of Congress who are pronouncing upon the present ad- pren.e Court, we should not be

1 mmotr .itnn. 1 ou have neeii weivneo mi , . , o ee.ted. tic

the balance ana are found w anting. clare himself wholly independent of the

tthc last election, uen jacKson S u a- :cor)5,iUltion.. himself the poxer supreme.

J UIIH

:j7i

.Hlcii.

WM. SANDERS, J. W. HEDING, F.DW.Mll) HALL. J ACOP, S.MOCK, H ALIUS PYNEll, G . Ti.vr, ) c yi t of cr 1,9 . S. Mr-iRr.n.i..

Prcs'ts

From the .Muncn Fl.

i .

sei v e

caj it

1 .. ... I . !

i .... it H 1 - T f ' ! O

CIECULAIL 3o the r i !' uf Con'iyijal Principle

loritv in Indiana w ;- but o,lo4 over

iOuincv A-iams, who w,a never able to in-, J .- .ii.- t:i

tcrest the west in his i.enan. am-i huc

half of that majority, an.! many more oi, IVDEPEVl'P m our fellcw citizens, vote tor Gen. Jackson. ' ' " . expect.no- h.m not to bo a candidate for; Aelevcted Jackson paper in.pi.i vbe

ssons of such opinions by hia former sup 'dence

norters in di tie rent Pr! c? tbe state,, to the

there is reason to be!ieethey did andithroug

,v!on v" nrr rn PC -.r i b'.S pool

rnony of the witness o rejocl

Comfortable Sintture. U 1 "ri rJtJ iubUaiiliitcei, tt.at J. V believe, of the putma-n-e .it jecrftary ot lc3 tt.o.. to :i . (! ,ry ( bur?h,iS,iu tb.il cipa c - , , , ;jt , -, , , L , , ;, J ; ,.),H) prunnnin, ;ttt,,f u ; lU,, rank goiice Horn the m I.ifuP.nant iu It -t.ii.l Liii""iir-t-Ili3 ....

( , JU.I l.4tJ ....1.44

, ..., tl.atuiicuf the obc . t: vib: 'i '! I f ii tUl ' - . t ... II , ii in vitv, , m v isiln.z 1 enia i-( c, . .

n mv more.

to put his own opinion in opposition pr';,'r. ej,u..,lv, ami have Mj. f-tt-'J' ; : I will of the people as expressed j uver to tU r, ,i. d tatc, a,. . . , rh their representative,, and to haz -' I - .t9 po-.ui! v ' opposiny certain . - - - .

i ;iC j'J-ifl' f 1 -

i