Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 13, Vincennes, Knox County, 30 August 1834 — Page 2

SI

VINCENNES. S.YTUKD.VV, L";. 3, 1831. i j 1. 1 ii. Ignorance and ''Imposition upon Imposition." The -'Knight of the Coot,'' Morrison, of the Indianapolis 'Democrat,' says 'John F.win Yiiieennes Gnzvtto enters a complaint against 1 President Jackson for sending a Receiver of I'nhlio Moneys from Indianapolis to Vincennes, ' iitl 'arraigns Gov. Noble for appointing nn additional Notary Public, when there were two previous to the appointment, because the person appointed is clerk to the Receiver aforesaid.' Now the hireling know, or should know, that Mr. Ewing has at little concern in the Gazette, as Martin Van Duren or F.lihu Stout, and that a Receiver of Public Money?, who was last summar turned out of office at Indianapolis, is not more worthy at Vineeniics, allowing him to be nil the "Democrat" would proclaim. Why was tien . Drake discarded and turned out ut Indi-1 onupolis? Why is Indiana to be rendered the sport of "party," and the most respectable and unimpeachable friends of Gen. Jackson overlooked, to reward electioneering partisans ? Ii in. Drake "ohco lived in this land district," he had lost his residence; and even if he had Lot. ihprp dtp hundred of frpfmrr. urhr. hud , r hi- i not enjoyed o.ee. as capable, as deserving, and ruuch more acceptatJe to the people.

The Notary Public appointed is an individual Ciovermnent, and it is happily provided that no lineament ol their false origin. Cut the clerk to the Receiver, not known here; he may 1"" U',e,6e F" can. with safety, he con- avowed insufficiency of Stout's corres- ' ' I (erred on the same ofTict-r least of all would it ... . , . .

he of age! he maw be a citizen of our state!but he was entitled to no office in Knox county ; , and the idea of "accommodating land purchas-! . . x . ? ff), i c"by hu appoiutment, is a humbE. I he Land Law touching pre-emption rights, is exI licit ; it requires the oaths to be administered ' . . tii ... t .i v. . i .. fcy a "Justice of the leace;' and ia "small, J towns," strange purchasers have not uto travel j

trom street to street" to find a Justice. The!stHnces do not occur as theory calculates but

term of appointment has nothing to do with this shameful alTair. If Gen. Jackson can die cord an officer when the appointing power is ia Lim and the Senate conjointly, or rvoke an apj.u.u.me..., .,ur cue v.unsmuuon comers me; same pou-er upon the Governor, tthe language! :-.... . e . - . s ...... r . f ui uui vuHimuiiori is uie sauie ami we again call upon Gov. Noble to exercise it in this case. Thejieople make this call. Van Antwerp is not a reputed citizen of our State; our National' Itoad is a state interest, paid for by the State, and our legislature should prescribe the qualifications of all office holders within our boundaries. Is the "Knight" now answered ? A fiee people will say he is. THE UW. Sl!f,,, AND OCK RK T nES T NT ATI V T . In our editorial course, we net upon the prindpi. that the tro, -ad leCitimat, province of! tin editor, is to give correct inforuiatiou to the people. While others labor for "party," we shall devote cur energies to benefit all. We Lave done our Reprcentative in Congress, the justice whi' h every man should receive at our hands. Cut the -encmie of truth and sound policy, ore dissatisfied: their contrivances will

not stand a touch! They think to prove one's and because many preferred another candidate thing by falsely asserting another! and to injure no boncst man would on that account oppose and defame John Ewing, has been for years the v"'? mc?mt'' r.-'s who advocate them. ... . , 0, ' , t such is somctiries the spirit of nartv nl rat object of Mr. Moufs Western Sun corree that spirit leads to d.ssention! I wll Wai.. ondents. Vincennes bss boen injured by the rt'P,,at (that my views my ,10t be misrepretonrse of that paper, r.nd our object hnll he to! !fM,tt'd ) "Jf course shall be guided by your -rr b,,rful wu, t0fz.:zvs:. tno kh.nfts ot calumny will fall thick and fast mendations when my judsrment sanctions, and round us, but the heurt of a patriot will rise! s!ia" CtJ,lt)emn any cf tus views inimical to'your ndcr the blow which is unjustly leveHed at h,s irrW reputation, and his succeeding efforts like the;' m-nts to sustain me ,n ruUir,s it, discount! nceaseless billows of the ocean, will pour upon ! ft,,c,"i' t,,e Perversions, "envy, hatred, malice those who would degrade him, to paralize his1 ? ""charitableness of any designing pr,i. "'. f i""...'-" .tfeb ,u,T ci "ittssr ntt& "'-;;,"'; ntilher hope to resist noreccnj.e from. j scrutiny on every propper occasion : and I conWe publish in this paper, a letter from Mr.l U'"J lhttt " f,ce. l,eol!u "gt to be jealous of

Hwiiig, with other matter Tl, . . .1 ibc men who m.s-( represent h m sentiments and conduct, cannot j pe exposure; and were we to hid ire hop to escape a. we know, their infamy is only half exnosed i The Western Sun slander cannot operate against Juhn Ewing. This is our .firm conviction. IMPROVEMENT. Vincennes is improving the ve-tca of Jackson, and the deceit of his slaves.cannot do more than obstruct our prosperity. The spirit of freemen is not to be conquered by the pressure of the times; and all the mismanagement now evident in a profligate executive power, can on ly injure us for a time. It is true, the purse of the nation is left m the hands, or under the direction of an usurper, whose engines of cor ruption and oppression, are at work in all directions to delude the people; but the glorious pillar on which our tree institutions rest in the; hands of freemen, will afiurd no cloak to Ivreri-i ry. Our Wabash and our White rivers w ill bo1 improveu. i u uirei uie wants ol our nicreaFino1 T . r population, several buildings are now in progress cf erection; and the votes of the people thi year, are praiseworthy. The deceitful fallacies of Jacksoni?m are conquered thv pt.tl,je ar. awake! In the language of .Mr. Claj ton, we can proclaim Amnn?thoe who have Wn p.,.,-..i .. by the intolerable usurpations of the Fxe.,,V I r . iniirru in nif .a there nre, I find, in every county of lhe V men who were formerly the pride nn,i ... l the PHryoppo,ed to us, bu't wL.e reneJn. love of liberty and manly spirit of reistanre t0 the encroachments of nowcr. -. . . " ;""" ",v: "-e at ijie moment of v......, K,r-iue?i 1erii. , - i n'" men . AmiiiiUn.lf,. i. ., V 1 "Tirorten. , , r V . wim feelings of inexpressi ble satisfaction, manv r ....... -Pfessiund gihed of those hoi2( prominent 1 i ii . cannot fH 1 in r; ntnnh- nnd when wm i "' ln nsa triiunnh ff aHftil h, ..... ""r M 1 " "Own i lvl no n. - ... . i -n "ui oini iifoll ..nrfl. nr.. musl dnnr ... ' thinZ on 1 U wit. Hp ""rVromt',ti"n and It will be no victory of Z rc TT ' ti-Bank men, no hattle i-aine.j ,"k "'V" mown to any one for,m.r roi;jiHi T r.B1 r nnt men k tion in tlii ....i.irt. t:nt . "'wt!rnafriends of civil lilrlv :..r.A I 11 "!f.iiMlloveofr(,ntrv,r;rminr8; ... . 7 ." J - II. R U,TC(. nf ' ""'.moranie era m - il. i., .,: , i Kry ot Amennan fr...,ro... ,i...u . 1

Th following xtrnrt frnro Jchn Ewir.g's a J-

dress to his constituents before he want to Con I cress, 3 enough to confound and refute all the ! Western Sun'3 scurrility iu relation to that geu-ili-in iii's cciiduct. Hut the bae design of the 'rSun'' i to depreciate that gentleman ; its falsehood will fail, but as heretofore, its pestilent i course may operate against the people's interi est. Of i'-.ii all can iud.'e. This free neonle will never consent to elevate the unworthy, or to fetter their representative iu the deceitful schemes of party oilicc holders. Mr. Stout's critics are wonderful, and fale as wonderful. Head Mr. 1-1 wing said: In relation to any approaching warfare for succession to the I'rttidttuy, no disquietude can reach me; it is the business of tlio people. No President, or Presidential "itei.'ion," shall ever operate unduly upon my representative course. My convictions of correct principles, and sound Kjlicy can alone influence rne under your guidance in all my public acts; and wb-n you rctlect upon this, as upon other matters of general interest, and still differ in opinion, truth and reason will, it is hoped, be found to preponderate. 1 am satisfied you will never allow the selfish juggliuj of party to make adherence to any I resident an exclusive guuie to direct your votes for a representative in Congress. I know thousands of intelligent and worthy citizens men who cherish a sincere love of country, and upright concicr.ticus vo'ers for the Presideot of! their cho.ee, would not vote to suit parfj views contrary to their own convictions. 1 will not act fur a party, but for, and on behalt of all: und it h your substantial interests and happ'mesa 1 U el bound to consult. The powers to ..,- , .., mir , ' ,. I ' n j .-.-.j---hrace tha three great functions of our entire

be safe to confer thrm ..v Pmidpnt wl.n.rl'"" ' em 9 ""nptea anise, no.i io oe rev.-

patronage contorls many thousand otficers. If you were thus to act, legislation will become perfect nulhtv, und that liberty which secures epial right, and ensures happiness, will soon disappear, when the discretionary opinions of one IU;U1 c,,n,ril the ballot box, ur.d nil those H-ho represent the people. But this can never u ii,,.r ,.,i .- . oe tlienry ana practice may not always correspond exactly, because events and circumthe destnbution of powers, and their limitation, ecure the glory of our system, and nlFord a guarantee of its durability . It h not the men appointed to othce by n President, that I shall looic for the voice of the people their "re- . 7 is, in some cages, numerited; and the peo)U interested, I am assured, would say so, if "ey held the direct power. 1 shall look to the people wnom 1 serve, ana upon whom I depend. The spirit of party is too often tormented by individual schemer", t,r mercenary purposes. Is it now. as in earlier dav when tho ..h. Jects."f n" parties were to secure freedom, happiues, and rational liberty when the facul iiesoi an were employed in obtaining "noble ends ry noble means' or are we unlike 'our sires ot old, seeking selfand allowing mfs, not ! order of the day ? I will not readily think we evei can uegeneraie, a nu I ask the liiestioii only io convey mat idea. You may see attempts making lmu',vPr.h ,l.;.l j j ..ti ouiinu-.Air utis iui tit ir' . . . i ittiina tobiud public iutereits in the fettersofa i.er - ' 'f AT " IUl,, .,erale on

"" i"-iu . uui, i unnK, no ntcni'i" frwicr name: and I stain nrennied in

can prosper, the people will uphold their consiiunoua rititi, and make their wishp. the policy of their rulers they are souvreign. and will, I trust, forever merge every splenetic suggestion of party, in the haimonv and hanoi nest of the country. I hold that because Gen. Jackson was freely voted into the Presidential chair, no freeman is bound to approbate every thiiif he or his nfhVr hnlilnn . - ... I "' J Will tllus, afraid? of those wl - - l'VtI I tiUL ril U nun .n,rl.l 1... 1 popularity, by which alone they can except to r,se' act ltccordins to the dictates of their coniu, at the haeard of bCT",:e i4,'d he deliberate, convictions of th v. .... llK uciiucraie, convi judgement, or those who in con i,iui cinriii . iir I linen ... t,.. . . . c niiu iu coriiimtir i tuu ioiauonoicons,s(fncy,r(ti"ifl?rf ... .' " . . . . , - ..... (i , , . . ' V ' T vvav in Ar,l.,.( I.. .i . J . .. 1 l" re'vr l" pany ira.ic. My conThe Indiana Loan has been taken hy Messrs. Prime, Ward, & Co. and J. & S. Jocephs of New York, and R. J. Phillips of Philadelphia, at one dollar and five cents the hundred dollars. P-y referring to another column of to 'lay'fi paper, it will he seen that a new Uiocees, called the Dioeessof V mcennes. comprising the whole state of Indiana ar.l narl nf fll...- i i ' p c- en erected , and the ,.., iimnn Cl'.ttr'tol r... r. r " "".ice. rrntenr nl - seminary at Mount St. Marys, Maryland, has been appointed its first Dishop. The Cholera. It appears hy our ex change papers, that this di.-ease is now prevailme: at Mont ..... 7 . H't ueirou, I'lirno-n -1 ,,louu,S" eubenv.lle, N Tew York, and at several other places, but at no e-reat e . . n grea' e ' Xei,i Q"ebC' lV"ere il i ex ith C'side rable violence To the Editor of the Vincennes Gaztttc. I discover an artful compound of deceit and chicanery, and misrepresentation under the editorial Etihu Stout, E,a publisher of the Western .W' . ""J "', Yimung the laws; and a man now receiving part of the two thou sand dollars per annum marked m the IIIW roi,l r. .. . . r ...ue , ook as u,e salary of the Poat-mas-r. After J had responded to the false charges of the wouuld be-thoughl -Old Settler,' alias Slanderer, it seem- ir, wa neces-ary to try and destrov mv ,., iiale refutation of h,s cal,n,nv- a in and 2lout i as USUal) vu unp., i.. i '.. ..1.

, tw fieji

. - . rr ipnotiynuMirslarKkrer by affording a you

cher for the most notorious misrepre-enla tioo and scunhty at 'he me time, to create a false opinion that he publishes an impartial paper, he inserts my reply incorrectly while tie attempts io tuny ami discredit my 'Circular' ami tins too, without allowing his readers to judge for themselves! The obvious purpose, and drift of the writer of Stout's editorial, is, 1st. to create a beliel that l nenner rem

tA ,,te;(. the ()Id SlandererVlatelv, before conerress. A letter ol mine.

imputations: 2nd. that the W. Sun,' his paper, never abused me: 3d. that I have abandoned Jacksonism : 4th that Jackson men (of Stout", efamp) should not vote for me: 5th. tliat I have done nothing for my district, the slate, or the union: Gth thut I disappointed both parties, and 'sculked1 on the question of a resolution, say ing the U.S. Bank should not be recharteied: 7th. that all the credit I deserve, 4in rela tion to a hill to obtain an appropriation to

- . lowed' it to pass through the house with ... . . . . . out knowing it, until it hud passed!!! Stout's writer does not directly allege all the forecrninT nninK- hp .irifullv utMld nf 4l Jf ,i - i, , !'"me of thrm hypolhet.cally, and some m the way Of interrogation; intending all to be taken by h is readers, as founded in fact; and this 'to breed the rancorous hate on which it feeds again.' The irnI)I,(J -"d express charges aflord a true ved by the editorial; and nhile evidently anxious to impress a false belief that I do not wish my 'public measures criticised (although the publicity I give to them proves the contrary) he would cover a grovelling spiiit of anonymous detraction, by misrepresenting thi m . I should treat all the ribaldry of the Western Sun with merited scorn, (as those w ho know me do) bin it is now intended for distant use; and after using my best exeitions for the common good of my constituents, it i a duty (when convenient) to have my opinion and conduct correctly stated to the idiame and disgrace of my unprincipled assail ants. The Old Settler, alias -Old Slanderer,' called me a scullion, and charged me fal-ely, with a willingness to serve 'party,' and 'overlook the interests of my con stiiuenls ::! And Mout is made to sa V !(with his usual grimace) 'there was nolh-

improve the Wabash River, h not to have;7"0 sore nl tl,i9' ,et him stand lorlb. voted on its final passage, and to have al l i'roof upon proof of this, and some other

eascres to become thejtruei' nto disrespect, or ill feeling'; this

onui mui-eii: lei ne sun talks ot Jacksonism; President Jackson despises ;1ll ,,lrh frsalin, i i .... " " -jt.u Minuia, i iiUUUl- . " r",uu' ..".n.g sycopiMUlS. atl(l I aUOUl1 1 8Uch' L,et ,ne prolific er,urce of it . . e.r scanu mrtli, ,y ne Hare, above show a man strayed f(oro the piinriplc of truth, like Stoufs paper, a pestilent curse to the harmony of the neighborhood and the best tnterests-of the people. Stout arrogates the right to speak for others, in the word of a known enemy, without a shadow of truth; and the palpable and malignant falsehood of the writer, I have exposed on various occosions -therefore it is that by no principle of ju-tice or imacrin .11. e . . " O

aoie ruieoi construction, should I be bla ; I'bia, both agents ol Iiothchitds, aud warned any honest man, upon such vague i 100 ad 70-1UO dollais of -lock, or 3,and deceitful authority. j;t will for the 0 i-remium on the whole present, reserve an exposition of Stout's'

paper, ru miamou writer, and hi deo-r; ded promptor, to satisfy all the foul char ges in Drier. Io dome this, alth mi(rh Ii conhne myself to defence, and Kh-taini from the recesses of ihe falsehoods with -

out stiewing his paper, and his writer to' " ' ne,Pr receiving their be altogether infamous (and his inform i;enMnn!' ,at Indmnapoli-, to communicate ant to be unworthy cf public confidence V 'e'r ' frpe of Vlg at yet, I hold myself to be in perfect readh .f3" -ai a' Par,y a friofl a? prrtira ncss to do this a soon as the wrifPr ,n,ii . j'"8 request is made in obedience

informant cease to from rPf,on.i.! Ui..7,nuu K.ve iiieir Diimes Io l he nniii;, Let me here intimate, the nensin,, m ney oi me people, ,9 not to he paid fal-e . . ft -- -- - - ; Claims. A dav nf rrL-n; cone. When money nnd land will becalled!1 j . -win goon soon

"?"" p'.y j -.f .... no :;",;:;,

no nominal!5 Iff!' ran v I li-a rr ' iti?ijrf ovi " uuci ii sione. cessary, shall lusion to "pension in my next (Stout's writer) I :n - ISr th lnderous "'" S" wie or('er I have placed them without any trouble. Mr. Stout and hi malignant promptor, may very willingly deceive themselves; but 1 hope their Tm positions and fxieeli . ueiude honest man. no The first charge is the fi on. of the -Old Slanderer, alias 'SetI LCI ii. , , i . ' t.uarge rends to shew, hat the falsehoods propagated i ,be nVestern Sun' for twelve year- were not 'abusive because 'abuse' implies ,nJ'.ry, and Stout's abuse has been oi nxht reated with derision and rneriteil contempt: the Ihir.l JacltKnniiiT, ..., i.. i n t ' . -..ifi.jjc In leiation to and the fourth charge, implicating many ol my moSt ardent friends who can judge the President nnri n. i J 5 ...it- epresernative as I'ubhc -servants,' by their acts, I will not de.go (because it is unnecessary) to reor f , e; and every reader can counterfl. i I tin i p I. . . . hU have done -nothing for my Distiicf, -.ale, or me union,' 1 could enlarge Mnnn .... t ' -r-, .y -erviceshare been as 'nothing ' I nu mn .r i n o m t " Vl ""ars wortli ol land to the Mate ,3 nothing'!-,hou5an(j3 of claims ",C,UI through me. ar nothina't ull the measures I projected, and car.ied the peotde'i Ar-or.t .. . .1 tilt r. as leave th,s base charee 'charitv vaunleinoot itself The charge; iurela """ to echartcrinir the. Hank nf :hp II..; . - - . . am, iii t -nomine tiut -- - -.. w.ii Wllllll l,nrill,i,n r. I" I . . ,l Ul

It l! ip,U,.,I ..; I mv I UK jII?f;MTnriro

cheerfullv P.d.: .i . ,r..th,!rc be "".v credit mtah-,i ,u.

-.. -,.., H ' 1 u clion of what i .t.. n . I'uroOTOfiei," and to "!monfl.. fo , ' 'sMy termed Jackson

letter-let th ,-..J. To THrwr ' , ",a h''"n,' i

frl r.,i. J APKRnVu T... vniw.-r. AMJHKW

iu hi I - . m lit I ' t Ir

was Khoiro to he

i'ii-i"ii ui J.ICIS.l

cr i I im tnmvn to f.form general cnrrenc -I waswno

prefer currency afforded by the present Bank of the United States to that oi anv local State Banks and I had proposed a plan preferable in every aspect to the United States Dank as it now exists; this plan was then undecided therefore, I would not tie up my future efforts to benefit my constituents, by voting for, or against an abstract proposition, which was loot referred to the committee, or legnim m relation to this subject, was pub.isheitj some tune ago in the Gazette; and if j Stout's subscribers did not see my opin-. ions, let them withdraw their eubsciip lions from the partial and polluted sheet ;! man's support. 1 will now content myseli i . ... "!"", ""j with giving the lie direct to Stout's informant, iu relation to my absence, or neglect to the passage of the Wabash bill and if the informant feels (as he should. i . . . . . i i .k : '

maueis, snan, wiui my am, neip ii f'"uimeI)t 'i jie 5IJ,t will be tried before a

h.m to a well merited and conlempu. ie : j , nf lueyt, honel mri guch Js seclusion. With these brief remarks l;(nnia to uliich the hank is willing l conhde in the knowledge and considera-J f efer i(g cJ J ct(,f s,iou,( dQ Hon of a Iree and upright people. 1 "oiihl more ,h;tn lhis The co,lr?e pur9uetl

present some o.ner views oi u.e pe.ve, Mons. and mis re re sen tat ions against me, but i I will not tiic jour rcadeis nil- uiulcssj cominents. In knox county I received mv political! .. , , . . i i i birth; ami w ilh the approval u! my atiors , , . . 1 ' 3 ... by an extended district (in contempt ot the opposition of Stout s Western Sun, to eve ry measure I ever devised) I hope to mer it and receive an enlarged suppoit here after. llespecttukly, &ic. JOHi EWING. August, 1831. from the Indiana Journal. II.VNK LOAN OIITAINEO. By the following letter received a tew du.s ago from Nicholas M'Carty, Esq. one ot the Coimnis-ione i s uppomtetl by the Iegialatuie to negotiate a loan for baukmg pmpo!es, it will be keen that the n mount ot the Indiana 5 per cent, stock ottered for sale, has beeu taken at a small premium, ll in supposed that the Banks will commence business towards the latter part of November. New Vokk, Aug. 7, 1331. .Messrs Douglass 4 .Maguire: Gentlemen Agreeably to promise, 1 give you the earliest information of the result of the State Loan of 5 per cent, slock for banking purposes. The amount we proposed to sell, viz: $$500,000 vvas yesterday taken b Mes-rs. i'rime, Ward and King, of this city at 101 and 5-100 dollar lor each hundred dollars of stock, Say 5,250 premium oa the whole sum taken We are to receive it in wav incuts, and will i endeavor to make such an ungemeuls as to have the specie all placed at convenient points for our stale by Ihe first, day ol November next. Very respectfully, youre, Sec. NICHOLAS McCAUTY. The only hid made save the one accept ed was by Messrs. J . & L. A. Josephs of thiscitv and It. &. .1 Pi, din, nt I'h.l.tdel . . . ' . Fr rom the Indiana Democrat of A,, ir. . .- - I'OSPV. eare rfnnado,! i... i T ,,a Wg . l,en8io" Indiana, to ' c. V , 1 enf,nnPrs throughout the iepar(ment, preparatory to t n uivision of the A y . , . ,4"rsnrn?n h State would no Lditors throughout th c ,,,.,l. C .. oi.uo, comer a lavor nnnn r .... . i.,,,,,, .,, , (IfJ T ' y nnicating this intelli : "r.b .b, ,M!,.cli;e co, ""g meir respective colum9 .... ...... :.. panv are en t P, t,.: ... ' m rd U ''rt. So far a Whiasot theSe.fo ,v' w" ' Pvent the ,,lt oe"'"e from sprnr n,r v. . oi u.e expenses cf ii-. - .''vmri! in specie of IlyforV V?;::n'rH',,, ? h Pu.f.n.a,.:. . . " "-'-t, ii r.' r.nh n, nIHI (IS Ulf rrnif. ...... ..... a rag currrnrv. en and be necess; a stop to nrtss fin tliia dence of th. hn ,,-.t' w Produce the evi,'t.Vto a sound cvrren ' rf L i ?7l'nilr'f"n par or silver. r l... : . r'f any tin, paper. 0M n tf r,r f.ii li . M T K . - r 1,1. I, i-u i n ral Appropnati,,,, UiU , , ,. lowing ?f.oti..n: 'Un"TFR moved In moved to oniTdtho fTnj: Iticrato the folpavn"nn,f,t;" ur'i',r e.n" That no C money npnronriafxrt !, ii, u .... or any Congress "inerHct naso,l t n -sshall i P V pre-nnt sosior, of 5 . .'' .bp '""de in the note o, . ' r any Bank which a.n .. 'e or notes of place where c.h ' ... ' 1 . al ':Rr "'e at the vided that noth . : n)BV "? Pro. construed tomals,n k 'or.t.unod shall he verateiuler inn V.,h,;,irb,,tiroNI "'' JUnitedS ateohu iv'V'i7 duo fro lTn. n . ,,,fl,v"duals. " tAS v,essrs. Bibh. P.lai. 'u.t. srk i,fa:-; Sprlt -th, Southard. Nav-X... . p '! ""5?auian. Vebter dy, Hendricks. MiH 's-rs liPM nn. P.r........ rhn, i . me, went, Kinir. nf At.. Wilkin,: w;iB;viT lreston' Shcp,e wi,ite MPnX- Admi.nMr.tion and it. Pe' the (i r ;e 'hi, prnvinon, t. Com. i 9n'" " cn"t'nt.P to ray it, nb)j. -as attach. Ho ', hTh H P"'T- ,'f,',,, 0 Sr' 'be Senau. fl. i.,he ' "nd " r'v, thanks m

' vsiii r m nri i i . - i j v r t i f u w 1 1 . . i

M.. . l,M i ia iii th- nA S """'v states, to

.11- riiiinrci... K j ...w ... r i. , i , i , r ... i

tnisquction? As it seem.,, "''tlated lv , II..... 10an

.. ' li.l- Ol Ilif. nr. . i -"itJII. lla .

.able, and eagerly cluUhoi hy. all h ho could t . .f aU the u on the continent of .W-

rica were coined info eaglus, it would nol afford a pocket-piece foreach family in the land. The advantages of the ken coinage of gold, therefore, are wholly ovenoted; and were it not so, thn people can see by the foregoing vote, whether Mr. Ilenton desired it to circulate I "Facta are stubborn things ''Comm. Int. From the jYiuburyport Herald. DAHACSES OTi THE PROTESTED BILL. The Globe pretenda that it has just dis covered that the United Slates Rank mPJJIlS ,0 cj,,j,n damugei on the piotes t(j. ,r;.r, ,y our government on ted the t.ncSt government ; tienounces the clarr f xtl;l0f dinar) and unjust; and aert (jjm( Je jj s Bar.kfcever parted with any .imntiey on account ui mai um. j ms i& peifcctly chaiaclerestic with the Government oigan. The truth is that the Bank has done, ia this case, exactly what every prudent and fair man would do in a eimilarcase. The government can sue the Hank, though the Batik, cannot sue the Govern T , , , . , mudence. fairness aud conscious rertitude enjoin. Mi ive a dai() ag;iiul an inv(;iat ' I'l-it 1 I 1 1 r- Ir 1 1 t f.nf i. Iiii'ri it lijnnta; . , - r ' and havmbuch churn, I receive money on . ' ; . c i his account, enough to satis.'y my claim, which if I pay over to him, I am morally sure he never will repay to me; should I not be a dunre to pay it over? Ought I not to put him to his legal remedy? This case is not so strong as that between the Go vernment and the Batik. For an individual can be sued lor monies received to the use of another ; but, let it he remembered, the government cannot. Kealy, if the Bank had nothing worse to answer for than this affair of damages, its triumph would be complete. the rosT orrn: inco.test 1The fou!-moutheU organs of Toryism are very caicluluot loay mure Hutu the v can help, about the I'ost Office and its corluplions. though they maintain a prodi gious bellowing about the bank. It cannot be denied, that a little more than five years ago, the late postmaster general transfer! d the Depaittnent tohi successor, the present incumbent, with nu acknowledged surplus in iu treasury of about a quarter ..f a million of dolUreand with an official assurance, founded on long experience, of it competency to yield to the public treasury, H clear annual revenue ot half a millio,, of dollars Neither can it be denied that the department is now bankrupt, and that it has been insolvent since Ihp mnnii, ..c t her, 1832. hi less than a term of f years alter the present Postmaster Gen eral entered upon the duties of hi8 oflice the department became insolvent ' Another damn. ng fact which comet Indented is that the actual cnmt.'i: c .Department was not only concealed from ..fe.,., a, iron, ie public, but at tho la 'T1,rmTimnl"1,J Proclaim ed , oihcml documents lt vvs aLallv in. solvent at.a unuorthu r,f n..r.t j i ne ,llo . in; . .... g I'tSolutjon. ronnrt, y a majority, of the Commir, ' . -" Oihce D '""w"tm. was adrmfp,! r. . I : V A V I J : I ' m- . - - .a vu,t. UF THE tF.KlT. been bor , o w ... fj .un" . e "micii lli;il iniuo it,..,. .master (Jenera , m order'to m the i. h, ,ecv in the mean of "P 1) -l-artmenf, without authoi Ky given hy ar M1V III I nnn. ...... and , ,!,:-' M"iler G"'. UI'S.1 These ore maffeio r more it io tiwiio i. ... " lul lle.siablp ( iri .1... . . l v. I I I 4 I a -- i p n n i r - v a rjuuiJ'"t he collar of !,Pal a'oiitj, and idi . . , "iim "ect and tmsitivo ot an fni.atit. spres& urovisin., r .. ion , a Senes of l i lcember. 0.rJOttM'.inni0ff . . " v.. .nc .. .i . ' were negotiated. SUawers five i i ''-. direction o( iL v ?iaa ,mme In I ""rcourse n i. JicUoneith,,;.;. ' ""linnet. Gen tr a nun u . . Gu.it of , rv ie,u:,:tv,he 8,iare,i the know- hi. .i, ,..... . "en li ne ,,, tlil ,lve l'Jrned out ihp ...t. fiet as .be has NOT donP II. " r" countenance ..! c inerefore "Jpliuns and Ih cy .i;,- gce' me corr ,,lfgalitiea of the Po-t n,r -Jeparlmeni Jib Iri Oflice Th e ii anient sa 'e . individuals "..8.,ro est hat n. k:. . ct of everv r:r"',D, ,or JTJOven:men"t - - -..r oij,cer under thft - j bought ,o lfi.:,Tr hVvf",ar5!.si-4 511 1" Illliif ho .. ' . ot he for !c L m f,V! U'r oa d ho Tf.Ml -ciVt'o,:,';1"' another. IV 1 1 1 1 ? . I . t bow Jiat the IV..: . "7. ""Cd r n a r. t i PoriMble lor lhf. taiuri i d ..... Host ofhVe. aud ,r'l"rD"e f P't of the blame can i' .PlVC l"

''.niton im , . . i" .,

'-'UM;ton

-.uuu, nun f,iuure

cu earth

on advocate lor a uui-l

r. .V tr fj me land. Sold currencv V.'" nise " r"c. W,,i .twereemtouccopt-