Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 4, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 October 1832 — Page 1
ft
73 H YlNCYtX;VlS, INDIAN SATmUA, OUTOTiEll 20, VOL. III. NO. l
BY S. MM. & U. V. CADD!( 1 thai wpuM astonih the nation, and that; pect to uhic!
,1 c;...r.f ie.iir.l to f'Hn,.u-i!i
F--VITRP.4 ,'n
to fit fri
,t o:ce
,-r (i5-
n.ontha
Three I lUr- "it
As want, of purc-
rrivrbact t Kditors
c months won! i bo prcter-
YVII.h be pvj,h'htd every
"irrr r val sn ct, ,r1 1
Vn-.ri nnr-. .r placed .a I
tnnl s-MbTir-c-n, ll T'v" 1)1,1 'V .,.i, - r.,i ,r , -j-l u:ti in si
of the time of Hit ccr:i inc,o
Hf i.vnir it inn of the VC
1 n:i 1 11 i n f. irnn !'(!'!
pa meat u itinn t J. r
i rN subscriptions rercr.eu for less than one -.ear. Kill "iSKMKN TS will be insert. -d at
One D-.lKr per ?.piare, for threi nn I t.veidv live cetit3 per square for
Bcqu; ut insertion. hub-trib'Ts v; ill 1"
t h r r pp.;
J flevelofpmf r.ts relative to Mr. Adam?, that to close the concern? of the Bank . Rank, every press which supports it, 13 Palace gentry and their pampeipd n.i,-. with regard to (he nee-ociations at Ghent.! involved "Jcfn recuniaru interests" in res- assailed in the most indecent and shame-: ions!
the determination ot the
"l.nno- made Secrefarv of Stale bv that i Government could not "too s 'wn te made
- . -
CRtlemnn, lie lias since suppressed these: known
!n the old Fourth, for w 1
10;
stur !r
insi rtion, each snb-
! de vc-iopemer.ts .'1 This slander like the
other?, had great currency and is, even row, dailv used for the purpose ot
injuring Mr. Clay's character "Matk sary to the succesful prosecution ol its how a 'plain tale' shall put it down!"' business, it was to have teen expected Speaking of the controversy between : that the Bank itself, conscious of its urMr. Adam and Mr. Ru.stl, Mr. Clay saidjity and proud of its charter, would have in a letter, rendered by that controversy j withdrawn its applications for the present necessary as follows: and demanded the severest scrutiny iato 'In (he course of the several pullica; all its transactions. In their declining to
tions of which it has Leer, the occaion , :io so, here seems to be an auauionai lea
less? manner bv Jackson's servile editors
U ' l , . -.-, I ....1.,.. .firm rihftn i c rr fu I i. J - " I . I a 1
Rut in the Veto .Message this j hostility to the interest? of the poor, and j ten vouched, the battle was r.oUv fou'U
language is held : "As the charter had yet four years to run. and as a renewal now tvas not neces-
all manner of wicked things. Do not the j and nobly won! This ward, at'tho lat
:t liberty to 'i?ront ina
. v.,, 1 .1
(in p;i v uis ;i 1 ""I - ' 1 lr""
lire to notify v.i-1. to .'.itc-n.tiioir, in ciiitonuitv t; ti e tirois will be conndcrt'd i new 111-j-Uji j r ri t . Tl.r poefce mu't br pai 1 on all Utters or Corr-.ri:ii' i;:iti"riS addn-ed (o tbo !1!iore. Country Produce itoliv. rei in VicMinr, at tl.e Mili; of Mi 'ssr 11. D N b' t U 1, Marrou & llm.t-v, or J. f. C'nlinnti, will b.-r.-n-ivrd nt the M-irk' t 1 r:rp, m payment r- subscription.
inventors and propagators of those rnfa
mcuj slanders know that Mr. McLane,
Charter election, elf ctf A the Ieency t:kel by a Majority of 120 .oiv,iih
the present becrelary ot the Jreasury,ier number ot vote?, cur whole Tm Let::
in Ins report to Congress, advocated the elected by a majority cf more i!, ,-. 20! re charteringot the Bank? 11 the simple And we were informed, yesterday. b ti.e advocacy ot this institution be the signal otTicial Argu. that as ti e "Fvu'i?. l,ciS
for the -view hallo," from the Jackson
leader? to their hounds and curs of all
goes so goe the Slate!' in the od and 5th Wards, where
sorts, why has it not been raised at Mr. J friends alw ay s do their ciutv, the Ma, n.: cs
McLnne? If Ac goes clear, how dare
and particularly in the appendix to a;son why the functionaries ol the govern-j they unsfra and cheer on their kennel pamphiet, which has been recently pub- j ment should proceed with less haste, and against ethers, who have ber- uilty of b-hed bv 'the honorable John Adam?, j mere caution, in the renewal ot the mo- nothing more than expre-sing the same
AGENT IOK THE GAZETTE. The following named L'tnllemen are requested to act as Agents iV; r the Gazette Peterurzh. Pike co. Indiana Matthew V. Foster. E-q Carli-le, Z -Mi van co .-Win . M. Purdy,E?q. Merorn Jam. Heed. Eq.
,1 1 .
I think there are some errors t,no iio.ili unintentional) both as to matters of fact and matters of opinion, in regard to the r;hrnt. TClatir.e to the
navigation of tb.e Mii?sippi . i:i.riw,c rb.iimPil 1 v the bi
l a I ii l v 1 1 - - - ..- j
i? Rro.d
Princeton Wrn
Evansville M:j A Warner. iS'ew Harmony Maj. T. W. Swift.
Cvnthian J. E. ( lark
Mount-Pleasant Mr. I.pwi?
porlersville Edward Woo Va-h!ni:ton Wrn ( ('e, .-. poonville John A. Graham, E.j. (UntrvV Store U rn. Joncfr. Emj. Terie-Haute Capt J. Wa -on. i'.ugene l)ort Wm Claik. P,rown-vi!!e, III John Lelloy. Koi kt-ort. In!. Jarnes Wakefield. E'
These gentlemen are nuthouse;! to re
ccive moneys, and receipt to
cn account of the editor's. SVMEEE HILL. . V. CADD1NGTON
no poly -
The Batik is professedly established a? an agent of the Executive branches ot of the Government, and its constitution-
and cer- alitv is maintained cn that ground.
States, in Neither upon the propriety cd the pre-
. " . i: I II ! . a ..-I.ina of
the fiheiie, and to the pari wi.un i 'ifem acm-n ui upon lue pio imin tboe transaction?. These important ; act, was the executiv e consulted. It hat interest are now well secured, and as j had no opportunity to say that he, neither it te nert? thit of the navigation of the j needs nor wants an agent clothed with Miicinpi left as it ought to be, on the -uch powers and favored by such exemp ame firm footirg with the navigation option?. There is nothing in its legitimate ill the' cJher? m er? of the confederacy ,j functions which make? it neccesary er the hope may be confidently cherishe. that j proper. Whatever interest or u lluence it will rever hereafter be deemed a fituhether p'iblic or private, has given birth -ubiect of negociatiun with any foreign i to this act it cannot be found either in the -.nver i account, therefore, cf what I wishes or necessities uf the executive occurred in ihe negociations at Ghent on ! department, by which present action is theetwn nbject?, i? not perhaps, neces-; deemed premature, and the powers conai to the . repent or future security oi;ferred npon its agent not only unnecessannv of the rights of the nation, and isjry but dangerous to the Government and
biit,.rv W it ) uiese ini 'H'tuui.5,
pa--,
In 1C29 the " .Iclii'u" of the Govern
. . illintr tn rirp.sprt 1 ment could not lie "oo soon In loo...
imia oemg rxiiiiin't i - - - - 1 mv-elf, at anv time, before the public, I "present actum is deemed prtmaturc . L ' . . . .-. mmnin si'pnt. nnd Whence this contraction ol otuuiori :n the
! ha. nimosi re?uiv tu iv - ----- - - - .
! thu expose rny
-elf to the inference of an President? It can be correctly traced to . ti- ."'... ......
'omnironrp .o the correctness ot all the , but one source : ail his opinions .ue ma-
L,.lmrni, m;(0 by both mv colleagues; ; nufactured for present use. I nnciple ha
opinion which he ha3? American System.
A short time after the Veto Message was received, one of cur citizens called on one of his neighbors, an anti Bank man, for tire purpose ot" purchasing boards. The term3 were agreed upon, the boards measured, and good current western bank notes offered in payment. 'I can't take this money, says the Veto man. "it won't do." "Why , S'juire the money is good it is current- what better would you ask "L'nited Sta'csP This man refuses tu take our current money for his lumber, yet lie is in favor of banishing all Uni ted Slates Bank paper fiom the country; he is the Anti Bank and caucus candidate tor as' mlly. What a wiseacre he must be. Heaver Pa.) G'ar. vguryof Triumph. --W are disposed to recall the i'.dircrimiuate and virulent abuse, which is lavished by the administration presses upon all who question the infallibility of Jackson's opinions, ur t be propriety of his conduct, as on the whole h favorable union. We it nu in ber to have read, that on dais of triumph, Hume pou.iittod her slavt.i to ca luiiuiiate and revile her be A citizens. irntr. SytU m.
for cur Ticket are triumphant.
In the 1st Ward we are beater, but no! dishonored. Our Ticket prove i both its strength and popularity by n gnu of upwards of one hundred from tV nt tiial, Mr. Coming's major ity last .1, was 1G3. Now the average majority for their Trek et, is about foi t . Our w hole gun in the Citv, from the last tali's result, is over six hundred! Thi-1, as w as said on atn'tt.2; w casion, ('is ijlory enough Jji ijnc Juy
n . : ' I . t .'
the Fame but I have, on more reuecuu-.. un u.v
nnv be expected ol me. and be consider
ed a duty on my rart, to contribute all inj
MPv. CLA. 1 It has been Mr Clay's misfortune lihe manj other of our public men, to be objected to a pecics of slander which he rould not descend to answer , fc which i, of . petty a nature that it can be eaFilv repealed without fear of serious contradiction. With some slight grounds on wbrrh to build, an airy fabric cf error is e o,, eroo'ed Thus it i? with the olt rerPatid nesertion, repeated so often and so ll.ppantlv as to be believed by thousands who have forgotten the facts, or who never knew them, that Mr . Clay in a public coc-l, bad invoked of Heaven "War,
Trti!ence and Famine;"1 rather than the!
election of Gen Jackson. There is not
r, a stump orator, or oui-
nothinjr to do with them.
m pow
to Under
the
Wm. T. Barry, and Wm. h. Lewi, passed this place on Sunday last, on boaid
; . i ! th RfP.im haI Sdv. on a vi-it to their re-
demanding ot the rransae "lt. at the pre.
.1 rrt.f i ' 1 1 w ( I r 1 1 . J 1 ... v ........ ------ i
1 1 ' ' - a . .... 1... .... 1..... .ir. fa lor t.
it, in tbp r.rpspnt to tI'1 umt-, may nave i tT-n ui.-iv. j tmp more nrorations ttian ine present, 10 -V. ...... i.
calm and dispasionale consideration, and when there can be no misinterpretation of motive?, lay before the public a narrative of those transactions as I understood them;'- fide files' hcg.vol p. 246.
Does the reader see in mis mooe?i,i
passi
any
nec
' . ..... t
fectine-him in the slightest, neg
it discover any hostility of feeling doe
An English paper, coninientinc on the pr -f nt administration of the I'retu h public uti'airs, a.-Us it still to be raatt r ut course, tiiat. whatev
er U the form ol the povei tiruent, the- executive in reality doe what it hkrs and that a constitution or a charter is not a tiling to be regarded when the Government rinds the blighted iuoinentarj convenience m breaking it 7'' (ieneral J aekson takes upon himself to interpret the Constitution of the Tinted states; what diirerenee 19 there between him and the kintr of the French ? If the
lest motives but we very much question j rxt-cutive branch of a constitutional govem-
if it ha not ome reference to western merit auri.e, tbc pow-r oi consuuni me inioi- . , . .1 -I c r n 1 tions of the Constitution in regard to it" ll, i it Sections. A the spoils of ictory be- ,f aLovc tJ p c j;istitutlon i 1)oc. long to victors,0 it h very evident that a ;u u(l) th,.rol) jitt itSl.jf up to t. iC controller, desperate struggle will be made by the I inste h1 of continuing the creature of the Conefhee holders to hold 0D to their ill gotten stitution? Is not, in fact, the act of uniting in
treasure und if the people's money be one department or person, the power of con- P
, SiriiH r llie ueslirns oi me euunnuuuii, i , -
JZnate and perfectly friendly lette,!ot used to corrupt and delraud the V' lU rri,,;.iou,, tt ,irtual au ihrP-it anv Ihito' diftes-jple, there is more ol v ulue among the ; n iliilat it.ti ol it stic!, o ,:aion is, in pchtica ny h.rt like a threat, a y U n c corps than h ,s be.-i, generally t-.ry, -arditym p,aet.cu, dpoti-m ectlul to Mr Adams any charge? at . , , - ! v niS..:n Fa Te Huliimore litriot. Uncrlnm in the slightest degree? Doesirded to xl.-Mays.ill? La6le.
A KENTUCKY GOVERNOR, The bi-t nuiu'ier of the "Obstrrtr and Ripor-ter-civ a iiiictKe account ef General Jackson's late reception at Lexington. oc pasiRo has particularly nrre-ted our a tf ntioii. The Editor, in speaking of the i'lesident's rucie of speiidiiiff the Sabbath, fays: "The ftfternoon was spent in makinr and rec i ilijT calls, f ome of lhoy who had recovered l'ro;a the dissipations of Saturday, reappeared on the scene, and offend their hon.acw to him who was "bom to roianiaoil.' Heme of these '-bent the pregnant hii-.w- .-f th ir knees" 1m fore their seve i eijrn. V e -h .11 me ii. n hl one instance of this cr.traorduury .ev Mion For the crctlitof human nature we wish threwas bat one. A pi rsou was introduced to the President io h? I'.rawm roolll utthe I lot 1, anil 1m medintelj kntlt don ,i It f,,re him. and did the homage of n fxicv.lal slave to his ma'ter. This instance would not have been distinguished irom others, verj similar, but for tbp remark upon it by Gov. I' athi'd, who wai in atv ml r.re. While the s If abase.! aian was in tbig fr-jtrate
oo-ition, the iiovi-riKir exclaimed, 'oini look. General, and tritness ific divotion paid to ymi hj h ntut kians .'" We did not witness thin curselves but have the testimony of persons w ho did and who are ready to be sworn to it.'' Can this be truer W'e have not a doubt of it. Nothing better could have bepu expected ho.n the faw ning obsequiou-nc-ss ol Governor Preathitt If nccoiion had required, he would not only have encouraged the citizen of the i roud commotjweHlih, over vhich he presides, to kneel befi.ie the l'lesident, but have kirlt down himE If as humbly as John Randolph befoip tl o r.uscian tyrant. Such a man richly merits, that the s( ntence .should be pronounced on him which
was pasted upon the serpent in the garden i.f
Mpam tny belly sbalf thou craw I. uni
dirt '.halt thou tat, all the dnvj of thv life." Focus
a nartizan editor
Pr t.prson of that stau.p.-w ear ing r lu,"1 who has not lcar r.cd to echo tl
tence
the coi
ns so.
he National I
swards of dUUO voted
it rhnnre an dereliction of duty doesl it charge any t.e. r 'Slate ot Maine, tl it in fine. C.ve any p.au, Jility to the la . (
! irfy ot which we have alrea ;
dv spoken? F.ui this evidence conclusive )ear-
a? to one pouu i- - . err rnri) pa ll AG R Plfs.
oop cn w ii. n io
.,,. rv.irf r he! Huzj insu line ana otu,isi: in
Ull I i l- fc (,
DrspoTi ;!. It would -urei v seem, to an n.tel-
.vai;ie At the recent election in the liceut ut-crer of the n-pecfof our puidic at-
leput'lican jfirs, that there -ou! since afcti,V,t'iJl"l,1!t's',,I1cV'
! I scarieiy prevail a more
a 1 I mi t i
aiei) reniau? i
ii . r.nif a to anv ran i
ll a 1 1. ' ' ' J ' 1 ' j
CJcn. Jackson's reception at Lexington. Our neighbor of the Sun, copied in his last week" paper, a flaming account of the reception of Geo. Jack.on at the a-
I nment, than that o which
ll I.. .. tl...: 1 !iii-in l.-i... . !.... ri r- .1 . .1 lit!
,....',.., ,. .,.(,. if . . ii,,. :hr.i,.irhn t1 bnvc named place, Lelovv is a dillercnr
lUlt 'tin i. ' ,.u, ...... ....
the prefect incuinbeut ol the t residential Chair Our hi us iiet'.tutiwo: the man. tested vi:li' ot ti e peoj!e, Riid the vital intercuts of the pubbe ai.i. ha-. e been '".et at rwu'dd. To tlre.e
nnii
,1 n v out againft its supposed . , , p , ,;n e the proof be Washington Gb be, the othcsal paper, ha? ; f unihar with the common political t..pi- of th 1 3 ? r .1 " 11 " ,u" . . . M ! ... I I .... ,.,,,1,1 ll,,f f..n Lrlf. Lliv. v l-u:i t i.wi would be iiseh For tile
.i. fr.r tbp enormity or me s-euiuu-oi. r ,i , infe'n o iirea'cning i . proc iaiuru u n.cr .-...., ... -i ........ ...j, ,, , nuthor tor the nioi"'..j !oteu?.tnal in .1 b ji . b, u.-ht ut thuse w-h hip not, we w.add instance Hmv often have we seen it in tlam.ng ca-, . dam, oj romrs,ng to make develop- .on was "born to cu m. . U ill ree , t rrt.:tjun uf ,,. UlutcJ Jta;t.,: Hrtjk vitals-how often have we heard ll wci-J mpti?. -h,u unui,j ;,sl(M!i-h the nation, , met) submit to be told th.J, and be silent ( tKe discardnu. thosu eneotira?in internal mi V ' .j u.. uaiinif luncs! The truth ul 1 -.... nf some unintentional i Are the indepentf etit citizen, ot thiscnun- ,,r,vementsnn(i the reneral di-in-ard inan.f.-t-
leraieo u o.i- i v--ia .. , . .. 1.:. .1 i. .,... 1 ...... .. ..i-.,i.-
tilth tll COl 'try WllllUVj l- aunill. uiai mey j ii - it- .-j. . jr -( -
born io cringe and crouch, and wi-n.s ot ti.e pe.q.ie. n e a.e u u- i u.i
4Y, -torv'li.s in the fact, that Mi Clay. ,,' rommitted "by
.0 - - , ... C- .....
tnadeu-e of the worus tu r""'"-1
1 1 4" ... r. I
famine: "the beau ami u-m
fend inn has this exient ; no moie
his ot-
In a
May,
Iracriips. 1 anti that lie mert iv pro uise.
- w, . tt
at
t j vtieu
speech delivered m Baltimore rn May, I nn,cr .topi thf my This t8 Mr Clay spoke ot the dargeis -j, h, the appendix Inch have befallen all r c-publics i:iipi)V of Henry Clay by G . t 1 m 1 i 1 1 u r v pow t V ; 1 1 c ! 4 1 , i - - f T n n-. "Mr
rv .1 or tin 1 v ill i.t i 11 1 1 J I - - fc-xv - - : kii - -
a narrative of'thee transactions as he We put the question, irotiviuuaiiy, to ev- b. tlje lVoI.(1 ul5rh lt.atis this paragiaph
version of the story taken from th. "Spirit of WashingtoD," a newspaper re cently e?tablihed at Lesingtcn, Ky. We submit it for the consideration cf ou. reader..
j 5'. 1: A V
MNDLUrH.
The visit of Gen. Jackson to this city was an occurrence, which is exciting con
. . . . .i 1 1 onnosiie reman. 01 a ui;i inrai -neu iiij u.. on-
1 01 any man on earin . 1 , , , .,,,;,.. ; d...i -nated aiih-rnl.lc rpmaik in the rublic nrints. tint!
those for him and thoe opposed to him For cur o.n part, tve felt it a duty, as par'.
Th
promise he haslrrv republican every autima- ni every i nature of despli:-l,, -av s he, 'i- to abhor pow-
Ui.wrra- (V.nnvu, o the. Couotv ot C tl e 11 a i. d 0 n 1 1 1 er re.o ny any m a,,., nui iu uH-uiciuai -.a.-
In; IT
ui e-- -an. ti.H.S bet
p.
i.k.,,i ,.n to a niiinary rul- il.rm . :i pfter trorn ir v.iiv i" i-hif sp,.,..r.
. . i :.,.. itw. ilocti iocs t hat ivitp: p i ...,ir.iM.-f Hip nrnn-ie narra ' T;u kon was "( ' '
Trnrttr in i vuv- iiii.cj i.tri i l i n i !i. v - . -
i ... r .. fr,.:t.A mi I mm i . .. c.i i tl.p i.-nt mimci tw niiPsM.'n: tor it 1-3 oi iisen in-, u,e it ii-.c
1 . i.i;., tb-,t tbp Phillins. . .i.onn-.TiiAncntidirnt Unli.fur to everv hieh souled and noble
I, ..rxrMtm r 'ICCP ! I 3 - - - . 7 1 r 1 n V If 111 I t: litis V,(iv .1. 1.. v- , kJ
' ' . . t .... ..!! I b i M :! ? HIST S ! -r.i 1 , .11,. t.-riltn l:lf I rT.ln-h-i! frrpmnt!
he ( a -ara. the v io.u - , 1 t n;s jetier w.is 01..0.0. ....v
to ur
.1 ;te all
i Mediate tatu 1-
tl;e worse than 'lavish (Joe time
like sentimetit--that Gm.
to command you i We C.mhi there he drawn a more c rrt , A pr t;re of
Mtn-n- of (ieneral Jack ;oti, oad
oi the ncv.3 of t!i.? day, to inform on.
! '!idlcss :.treu-t!i on its ow n pnrt, t reader, cf io. tact in our last. It was: r
land total b bilify on the part ii the prop
Born to command ! '-
nd the Svlla of firmer ages v.-erej,- (liP ,iHiceve. but for Mr. Kuel s None but the most abject slave, or power ' ' '.- .-. . .... ,i;.,n.,! I .. ' : 4 i. .hc nripat serfs in existence
1 ..-is i'HVPV T f t: lime .iiiti , uuiir vo. m-
" 1:1 ... '.i in.i t.rni t.f
o;r.'i .e !ver-s 01 in't-o)--". 1 own u wa i'.ovv . r.'.i... .....v ' h 'cemmtrtod up.n the fact that, for pir-;(hc pledge was given by Mr. Clay, pub jnone but those w ticular t.r-oses. Ciesar at:d Cromwell! ,,jied hv Mr yiie, ani the pledge thus : self-respect or bad ifcentlv fouu 1 apologists for their ty 1 ,- 1 y 1 adeemed. This rs a plain & authen-' down so despott rannv an.! uurpa'i'n--anJ declare.! as! ;c Narrative of this transaction, which ment as this. ?
tr.e e:f izeus naf.
ibJic? i sndsncc Je-i'.r-
A Portentous Sien fur the He?
those who have not a particle of j the annexed article Irorn lust eveutngs
independence, can gulp J Albany Journal, it will be seen that the r. and lrannical a eenti- Hegencv have been wofully defeated in the
Vet even the meanest sub j charter election of thatritv. Lven the
. " 1 f
fact concerning which cn nblameable curiosity might be manifested by friends antopponents. But to make the circumstance? attending it an occasion for elevating the General in the eyes of the people, a? lie" m -.i ,-t. r I Ir.nficn rri'f nnt '-nrnf it r "
y j"nr nnv nttipr crpntlrninn in nnv town r
- , , ,. . t --j
Wrl ."'"m 0 , n 11 M ' LiVer.y anJ ; n . m re y ,nlci an.! .iu.or.od j,c.S of a fo.eig.. King or Ino, oul.l l.'ourlh Ward,,bir rtr.oghol.1, cag .ll i.fll rau ..ii. :-.-.i AA u tu .. 1 . ' c, t,nrP "Rom to com n hie 1 t ip a run .s w ont to Sav. "aseoes
.1 M:i;ur., nnnriii.!. f I fiio. , ...Kmlf in it m si'ence. Jorn 10 com
n....e. .u r'.-w,.-!' M we ...v. ne,e. e Ih.refcrc l-e ...he :..,p,n. ence o , e e. -a
d tbo divme disnleasute,"ao 11 t-ei vlt. nnt arJdmf another wont to emorcc witn so gross nv,, 0
mcurre.
riiv to chattie thio people with the" -he V1PW we Wi taken.
r.nf.nn nf frppmenl v e shall see
I i 1 V 1 - ' I - -
ill "command.
to n
i'o ' ' v 1 ....... - ..... . , . . I . .1. -
t, ., i r i.;a ..-nwaiiro. I would hKtu'uy , Vv alrpa.l v extended ttsis article whethe r uen. j.-.-a.-'".
r.,,trate'n,vself before Htm, and im-! r.ir,hpr that we intended when we took. or whether the people, t..e sovereign pf.o
d ..l.-i hi
i, the source of all pow-
41 thusiani
And now e
rubl,can.uho would not adept th-.s sent. ,ne ,t Wb it would be the temporary and initial evils of either ot the scourges mentioned, to the lading and destructive
miseries whrh would result from 111.11 kind of u-il.tarv inle" which athV.teJ Trance under Xipoleon, or that "blind nd heedless cuihuasm for mere mthtatv icnoivt." which has devaste i both ancient and modern Europe-burnt cities J.iurh'ered citi.ens-:r.ade widows :
r. r ,ivr.tifi! the rh.11n.ot slave-
n ir i -'- - - -
Jackson, they
this sie, by ucing the requisite mean", is really ludicrous. We speak now of the attentions paid him by the citizens of the place, without nny foreign aid. A corrcs pondent of the Louisville Advertiser, however, gives a glowing description o it.r. orllnn'nom i.Viirh hp ppiT t r think
lo.l to the Spoilers e accept the augis-! ' vadcd aU the citit!Cngi 00t fcrgettirr;
ry 01 the ,rgu anu iepe. 1, u. i-te y'.. . . 1 eg cn thc b(aut,. an(i
!" a
the w hite handkerchiefs that were wavco We saw one white handkerchief ntid otif;
which the argus is wont to say, "as goes
the fourth waui so will go the State, ' isj
aid has noti' gone, so zull so the State.
Aeri- York American. From the Albany Evening Journal. Triumph of the People over the Albany Regency! The "Sun of Austrtlitz"' dawn. nnnn nnr Citv' YpstpflhlV WHS 3 PTOud
".r. t.- viiit nnr favored; . -,ri .-,.,-t briny it to .a close, rr r ot this nation
l,d with war. with famtne, with pesti Shoukl opportunity offer, we may again cr , will "comman. tor themseiv es. ' len-e, with any scourge other than mill- refer lQ 0,her aspersions against the cha . oiic.i ltlegrapl. " nrv Inle. or "a blind and heedless en r;,cterof Mr. Ciav, of a ca-t with those) A part of the Jackon system of tactics
tor mere uniuary renown. we nvp .5t esncsed, ana roucu js to boat and talU nig
woubl ask, where i the re-i m,3, enreser.talions also. .1. exxndria Lra , n u, jia, )een
i-mce he was electee
Frcm thc Cincinnati Uacctfr. lie came into ouici. " 'j- l j tree and tint ought Electors nave met an
Opposition was anpeaseu nPne lr,.Dli -p,,,;,,-., ..nti vurcUast
day for Albany for the State lor the
Countrv The Citv is dismthr ailed !
yellow cne . But we must confess that the spcc'.adc of the General entry into this city excited in our mind no ether feelings than tho?e of the most profound humiliation We blushed for the country that we called our own. We think the president must I.-1 r. a ., ui.u'rr !is outward ex-
ii.msie.i iiiiveicii. !..-""-
nrpsions. inward chaP.na nior.:
ieation.
orphan
is upon million of the hum tn race ro!r thp nuestion is to answer it.
...,0 Mr Cl.iv's words is t )
. .,- .0 t,,i A t .mer-. and iirove turn
f 1 a 1 i ' t ' --
meri'an 11 0 t"i b! lean,
l I ' i v - . hi- love of countiy, an ar.xio i her fteed.oui an i gbTy.
II Another fabii
growing popular ever )The ' , have lfiuri he 1 The chaim ed President. Comment. I of ileencv 1IlV inobilit v 1 broken! Our
P . m c. T UP1 t .,rc.L inrifl I n LV I 1 1 lildl'
& 11 LlttlUl liiXVC UJ. V i m,piwu., . 1
. i-;., 1 1 n mis 1 1 1 on was anneaseo 1 . ..1 .1 . . .1 : .,...,., v., , tn i.pI mu-t nr?ue a .au
THE niKSlDEXT-TlU; lAAlv. -"r, .r'' . I proraieu uie pemioneu u , - J..: which scce of his
. r, rurpm -Novv pvon 1,13 uu" mmions and menials ot the Albany .Monty ( r:;iei f-en.ioim-e., n hts first message to Longie5- liecem- , .Upm ,.w to save him ! 1. c- r do. ...;-,-. pvtol ed hirn .
. , 1 1 1 j eu.M.f: 1 .... . .. n.inj?ers 1 ne umaiiui u ...--- v.ber. IP 2:. President Jack.on held tin-. . ... . - v.-tv t is rmQi, Prn .v 6 . .... 1 .... .1 1., -ru -r.rrrS,,m..ir-r. ot
language 1
L'nited States
" Tb.e chr
states expire
ers will mi
.1 - .i
v.i iKiuH.
tel.,o lo the lla..k o, ,hc ; ' J'r,;, , ,,, ,ha, ,Pre ,re gooI, I ;,;' - , in ," ,0 ......k".!. ,rJ v.a, I;ear,l
: . '.....lhilitie of defeating him. and be- . , " .-. i.,i ti, v.voenrv have hut in hi irat.-e, and tii'it the greetings
irter of the bank o the L by aU but his partisans, that helZi 7 lark diminished ma- were tho.e ot exultation ai d
s,n lev,, an an. ot,.., ; be re.eCcted. If the election t.. mmnn Council will there-! adm.rr.tion r.ow 11 ro naPPen tnai 10
st prnbablv andv tot a renew-j ,T V1,.,r h; .l.io.t .mII J. ' ' . . ' , .1 ..-,- .fid ear-ot close observer?, there
r . . rn 1 r 11 ' 11 tvi u 1. vviv-.l ii uvi ivi i
To To
ileri'-e the
a
e ith for
warm
o
ate.
A it is, the chance, are Hi? whole hope is in Pc-nn-
al of their privileges la order to avoid; . .
the eviU r suiting trom precipitancy ,111 aJJn?t
1 measure involving Micti impo.i.uu pi. tivdnj.lt uhich,fiom every reason ot inc. pies, and such deep pecuniary mtr rests, j inctp,e shonll oppoge hi- re. t ("pel that 1 canncl 111 plaice to the parties. ., r.,nl ran i,p drf-.tcl
mtere.ltd. too 53u pre-cnt it to the del. I ,f he guns Pennsylvania. Portland
W H
is 'vcry perceptible the sneer of ccn-
tore stand sixteen
t . 1 . . t . t . . ., . I ' 1 1 . h o r r n n a r m v
10 ill. ".5 if;.. 7 ' ! . ,1.Q I...I.T c.,ta .v
of offic.M.1-.. .;.-r1red . he , r. ... .our ; ; ' " or V.
.....:M, ...,... u .r.l. ivhero the ..-, of Lexington more than any
I III I I .'II Ell 111- . ...
thui2 else
cnan
a.un-t j
Mr.Chv, is that he thres'cnc-J to m.ivei
- . A 9 -. . I . . . . r
t.pr.tp c.-i;-iiieration ot tfie Ltgiiaiuic
and 'lie peopb'." LanTu a.-e cu'd not more plainly ex
in the U
:: c
Adiertist-
man
power
Consiitencv. Everv member of Con- stren
p::.i.i cf the presidcut,'grc- ho voted foi" the Uniled States-contr
reu: m VV ' V " r -racv the 1 prevented from Icing hudly heard and were opposed to the .Iri.r.-rac. t-'. 1 o . p of a freeman's vo.ee, and the more distinctly apparent to the person ,'th offeeman's arm, wa. prcodly : tor w horn the pageant was g?t u;, . c roUd with the irrr -tent cr'.c ri-cvifr.erc rum.r. ,,os.)