Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 34, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 January 1835 — Page 2

VINCENNES. STIIUAY, JAV. 21, I3".

Wc perceive by f e Wahing'rn papers tbT lo'li i.f the ?Cew Yoik Senatni. Wnirlil an I Tallma'ge, voted ngainst lirft. Tij lou't resolution fr an appopri . :'o to improve the Wahih river. 4 Call u tlit I u king your ft icri-Is?'' A large l-npritv of the inhabitants of the Wa I U country weie the n m m supporters i t" li e present sn!minitrain-- ave Ceu J-cksn nnd Mr. Van Purcn mi overv.he Imiog vote ut the last election, and row whin Ihey ash no more, nor a muh i has be n giantcd to othf rs, bow do thedevottd friends, nod as some say, pliii m w.:,.t.i

Mil roois 01 van uuicn, i'ns?.s t r. ....... . -T . ..... .....i. ........... iv, u! n.Jticable after the consent of Ohio shall

voihl like some strutting pmse jioul rit does hi countiy arquaintaiifes, uhen he mretn theui in town. Passes then. ly litinoticcd, or shouM eonie one 6top hitn. j olitf lv puis the inquiiy ' y our name sir V And should the honest country mnti in hi I tif.xitty to biiugr himself to his fiiend't mind, mention that he i the individual at whose hou?e he spent three or fur week ouie time ii.ce, a niJden gliti uiei iog of t'te truth flashes upon him 'Oh ! yes, ye- Mr. ..mh a one -how is your family! Vtiy line ilay good morninp Sir,1 and t lV he stint. Tiii just the way the people of the Wabash and their petition1, pro treated at Washington City hy the tloininant party. Formerly io 1827, when

things weie doubtful and they n anted compan y ' inror,ora,e t(, ronftruct a rail otes, they were very po!i c and v rote ; road froai Madion via. Indianapolis to ii how decidedly they were in favor of Lufayette shall procure !n exmiination. Internal Improvement-, and how Kre it ! "tinute, and survey cf said route, ami , A, . . ,r -T ! the subscription of on third of the amount n regard thev entertained for us. ISow, ; . . , . , , necessary to compl the work, the state heing firmly hxed in power, and knowing- ,a (a,.e fhe ohrr ,no. ,,lirds For ;.e that we have not much weight in the purpose of meeting: the demands winch Union, thev w ih to dmp our acqu lint ince. all be ciealed by these work the Caual The New' York delegation and Mi. Vanj Fun1 7"in; re a;hori! to :ontracl a loan sullicient to lulli! the con I.urentoo, h u e al r. s supportc, Inter-1 ,ract.f eijb!.criptions, and surveys authornal Improvements when it was their in-' iZed by this act, nt a rate of interest not tercst, so they cannot now oppose ihemf exceeding six per cent, nnd for a term of upon principle. No-the truth is, Mriflf,J -Vf:UV ';edemaWe in a w hole or ' . , , ! m part artr thirty years nnd lor the an Uuren is paying-court to the eoth -1 ii inenl of the io,erB. an(, lhc fiai ,e. the south, he knows, is opposed lo t! it .lernptiou of the principle of the sums system upon piinciple her vote is larg.-r, rowed under the proviion of the act. than the vote of Indiana and Illinois, end H " M, i,ltcr' "? xoeeding six per , . M , ! cent, and for n tetm ol filty years, but retherefore, to gam her good wtll, he is, ,,ecnisl,,,e in whole r jt, afl villing to sacrifice us. Vet lhi is the j years and lor the py ment of the jnU.r.

m-iii that lime good ofHce holders and aspirants in ofTice, wish us to elect as our next President. They pay but a poor complimeul to cur good sense. rv. ,1:.,: i l r i r ... it ui uis wuuif lieu ni tin i o til. iiKn nn, ' 1 as been onnounred to tha people of the' I'nion ns a candidate for the Presidency.! We wish he may be elected. He is, or , ., , , , - may le cohered, the Father of the West is a man of tilents and obserrn-j lin and would fill the Executive Chair' i; a dignified and proper manner. j A meeting of the numet ous friends nf; Gfn. Harrison in this county and its virini ! tv. is desired. AH those Oiendlv to his lecttrn n President rf the United States : , . i ,i , , . ci.. i J re requested to meet on Saturdny n xl; at early candlelight at the Hotel of Col. j Plj j il,nd ..;' , f ii , (T r re receiver, nr mis oince in payment ol . debt. Or should person? have rag who,

nre not indebted to the office, ihe cash! d,aceA trcmove the hj-'ojs -J " l'ml- ' " dent to the improvement on the v abdli. he will be given. wi-bed it to be unuVrloml that be bud no such ! crr.ir.ln. o (l.o.oof K , IC.,l..i ...1.

pp j cddresrd Ihe tloue in an eloquent, ani mated nnd zealous peech in fvnr of the 1 rinoplc of the in'Ir. After Mr. Shaw conclnded, Mr. Vnudeveer made some re marks in opposition to tb bill, nnd then the ll'-use e adjourned, nnd the subject ha! been resumed. I not since Samuki. Lewis, Esq. was yesterda' ret lectrd Carml Commissioners, without any regular opposition, for Ihe term of three ) ears. The i- ii pro i'iing- for Ihe commence ment of an ad valorem sys'c-m of taxation ni whs under con.ideration in CornmiMee the w hole esterday , anl some pregress ...... ... . I : " . . ...site utile WW , I , . , , , through, Ihe com-mttee ro-e. and had -v n Mini lull in. i.ui inf. i i ir . AM leave to sir again o ttst qi-s'ion has! yi wsn uKPn, nui we are inclined to thmk Irom the Indications afforded, thai Ihe hill will pass, end that this system of t-ixalion will be adopted. IVTER W A T. 1 .11 P.IOVE.IIEXTS. .The committee on canals and internal improvements yesterd iy made a report of

Prom the Indiana Juvrual c f Janvaru pj ' Jct-N no that he would n.;t, hy vote ol Ins, t he pn uing ot copies, but ullf i x- tremlded over Ihe godlike purity of his ,rf,In ,..;, J " countenance so seiucless a .h.t.nction as thai palion , Je.srs. Jhbb, Poind. xter,Ufmini.tralion-godlike compared wilh lJLt.i loiiA 1 1 1 L. betwreii a river where tlieie was n port ol entrv, i-,..- .,j t .1., , . . . .r Do SalnrJav afternoon he hi!l nrevi "'"rc as none. The President' V' "' 1 0r,P,r' "nd 'he"' thl wore benumbed, torpid. Miff. cold. t)o Saturday nltornoon the bill pre r - .r Mr .... - , n .... ,ir . r, !,,,rhvr number. Messrs. Tallmadge, Uve. swallow- rtr.w n the m..t mon.t.n...

vlmcr for the abolihrnerit of uriPiisonment; ...i.i,.ft,1 n..i ;... .. i . .... v,;rti .d iretnn nra in fuvrmr .f i i. ..

c 1115 itui incut uu hcu nin:i, nhfic uiiii: r, a! ikii;!!! nn i n p'whi . ......VP. " ,iuiiiiiiiiiirt iimu in? H Single mHUseiZe lor debt whs taken up, when Mr. Shaw nothinr but wolves mid bears, for miles above the smaller r.uml er. The Question on the i.m.e nd tbo r,l

forne length , of which we only heard r, character of General Lafavrttf., iu the Rsppart and have not been able to obtain a! r-Rnative Hnll, before both Hou'es of Conii. a. e,rcss, on the 31t day of Dot ember. 1834. unci person-1 It recommends ihe crossing at, ,it . . . .. - . ' ' L . ... . . , . 6 ' " he he reijucsied to lurnish a cony for pub the W ,hH.h by the W ibash and Ene Ca- lication. nal at liall irds bluff, and its ex'enliori Rasnivtd, That the Chairmen cf the Joinl down Ihe south side of the ri ver re-' Committee api-ointed to mke tlie noces?urv rommend. nn early commencement of the 'r'",.tl' c '"y into etrt tho resolution .. . , f, -, . " u,1l,,t: ot Ihe last ssun of ('.iress, in relminn to the Whae water (. uual-aud recommends a1 death of Gcueral Lai a.tts, Lc requa.ted tu

.alley ith I

olontr the White river va a view of constructing h canal. The committee enter into comparison of the advantages and cost of canals and tail ways, h nI concludes by the introduction .t a lull, providing fnx carrying into cited the recommendations of the report. The I. ill a well n we can recollect from hearing it once read, provides, montr other li.tnirs. that iwn persons shnji be elected by the General Assemtdy, wh-, together with the present Canal Comnus doners, shall cnuMitute a board of internal improvement that the Wabash and Erie Canal shall be located en the hne surveyed ) Messrs. Williams and Goou ing running from Logansporl on the north si le of the Walton river lo liallard Mull, an then crossing the liver in the pool ot a dam nnd rx tending down the south side to Lttf'4ette.anrf that the portion of th1 j canal which lies between the southern temiinaiton ot" the pre.-ent contracts anl L-aUvette ehall be put under conuau ii,m i.rirhmhlp that, a toon as prac have been obtained for the construction ol that .art of the White water canal which passes through her territory, the said board of iatcmal improvements are di reeled (o put under contract so much ol i ;.! 1 ..j ft.n.i r,r (tct.m I U- ft I C 11 1 f Xceedine io cost the f,.mrf two bundredthousund dollars that the said board shall cause an estimate to he made of the cost of the canal from Lafayette to Ter re Haute, nnd also cause uch general examination as will determine the practicability of extending the canal rr construct inr n rail road thence to the Ohio river d t,iat "e 8,1 1,1 as e"? : l,rac" 1 1 ' Ml" if, lllrt rvc t.i.ii oni rjB .iii't miuirtiv!" as niav be necesaaiy to determine the pranieability nml cot of constrticling" a canal from Mnucietown down thn Htt folk of White liver hi the junction of the J two White rivers, and thence lo the Ohio t or Wrthn.h ibat an soon n itio r:til iohiI est and the bnal redemption of the piiu rili'il aI lti i;iiriB t..-ar ..A.l iin.lu. f I.A rm ' visions ol this act, the canals themselves' i , .. , and every thing pertaining to them, to .,,';., ,, , . ,i gether w ith the nett prats accruing to the) i- . i . . , ftn'e Irom her subscription to he rail road st k, nre set apart, the sufficiency ol ,I,:k r , , ,i . , I ,i ..., wrlich lor I c ii Irm :p n prilmnpn tc afnfe irrevocable guarantees. The report above mentioned was made b' Mr- Evnrs, and in the afternoon a counter report wa mide by Mr. Liian frn(n (he 5,if v of lhp COmmittee-bui of which vere ordered to be printed. CONGRESSIONAL, FmiA V, J ANT4RV 2, 1035 The bill for the improvement of tin iiavipa" I tion of the Wabash river was then loke!- un lor! corisidi -rntion, at in Committee of the Whole -'r. IIKNDRFCKS nirtde some rei'iarks in! ,nr.orf of ;hc bilIf w!licb will be t.vin in our! next. " Mr. HILL moved to lay the bill on the table,; !iirh wasiifs-ativcd.

,,r-!.r,; !,,":I::!C',,C, f1!lcYea,a"dShe Committee. He did not express any

Mr t'OlM)i:X I F.H s;,id there wa no dfffi-j cn, . 4 d u .f , (. bjJ ot, than lint it whs understood to luive been intm .-VI i l 1 1 9 ia vnue .r m im, i ' ciucoi VII Wiai Lthe i.nnrovement. The President bad signed! othe.r hills for improvements, and I.at animnls i. u.f,n Li t. ik i . Asto the President's nfiisid tosicn a bill for the improvement of the Wabash, until ;i port of en . . ' . t try was established on the river, it was one nf rtonlierver.il win nne nf "loan scu5tl,.fi distiuc ,tho..1 ,of.B certi,in ' tiiiclionstUal ini-I t suit th inicuons iii.li miiu sun hi lass of pohticinns, but would find no countenance from Lim. The (piesiitoi was then tuken on the engross ment of tho bill, and decided in lhc Dlliuiutivc us follows: YEAS Messrs. Benton. Chi y , Cln vton. F.wiig, f'rclins:hiiren, lien !rick. Kntie, Ktjnt, Kni-bt, I.iunNandain, Poindtxter, Porter,

j miowiij, Huiiiii.uii, cmuc-. , oiniin, ortiit, i ipVUnT voinMn l"l UbH,f---- ,. IV A 1 b Messrs. Itibb, iIack, Drown, Bu - M ch,nan,Calho,,n,Grundy, Hill. King of Ala-

- Li ! -. c-, i - . c; . . i . . - , . . r . T'- i w tama,Kinr of deorvria, Laugh, Msncuui, Moore. Mrri. p4.i. st,,,. -. V.ii,-.i.- ' ivi.:.' Wright, 18. i he Senate then adjourned. HOUSE OF REP !i K S EX1 H TI PES. The following Joint Resolution was oiFeicd by Mr. HUBBAUD: Resolved by the Senate and II we of Representatives, That the thanks of Congress be pre sented lo John tioidicv AiAMa,tor the appropri ate Oration delivered by Lim on Ihe life and

communicate to Mr AniMi the tforegoinj re-

olul ion, rcfcive Ins answer mrniu, au j........ the same to both Houses of Congress The resolution was Agreed to, m. di's. f()o Monday last. Mr. EWIMi of lo diana, nibmitted the following resolu tion, omitted in our report ot the pioceedings of that day. which was read ami adopted I y the lioue: Resolve ,Th t the Committee no lot 1 Canal? be instructed lo inquire in .inn expediency ot grunting a su.iao.e .....r.iil' n I" itnDohl BO (1 unappropnamu Sand to 1he State oi miulmm, - -j .liopo.ed of at a prke not beloV that ol the public land?; and the proceed 10 be ...vested in etock of the Kvaniville and Lafayette railroad, which is contemplated to connect the Wabash and Kiie Canal " . . i- i A.. ..... In la 1 V liptwith the Ohio river at that town. Also, ..(.- tha TPili.iirv of yrantiiiir. in like manner, a suitable fpiantity of public land, , COiistiuct a railroad or a canal, itotn pfew.Alhany on the Ohio, near luisville, - through Uedt'oid, Lawrence county, ami Cieencaslle, Putnatn county, to the Wa

i ali river, near tne junciion ... v.. Heir Apparent. A pity indeed it luuljha been, or what he i, if he but have bash and Hriecanal. Also the expedifn.lj4, sucJ Sue fHn tlert tOC, influence ,,h hrne.tVt ,)(. patriotism, the courage, cy of the granting in like manner, a 'Hlef t.ty foul as mateiially to inllu !, j .;n tni9 holy crusade againt thee able quantity of public laud to improve h(l ,ivfl;ny Qf a( ,ut tu h an mtlu-itie eiMmie ol this coui.Uv. Knemie 1 the ..avigrtlivn of White river and Us two,?ncj, w OJ,,.IHl vith thousandsan.l thou-jt tt ,,eni because they are. They must branches from the Wubah river to the ' :Mll(Ji t)f corrupt ollice hohlers, who look at 'from ,j,eir very vocation be enemies.

pom! declared navigable by Uw ot tliar State Mli. CLAYS REL'GHT. ON OUR RELATIONS WITH FRANCE. This has been a stirring day in the Senate. Mr. Clays Kepoit ou our delations with France, which he as Chaiiman of the Committee on Foreign delations, lead in his place, has absorbed all iutei est, unit proved by far the most important iulject that li t come up during the sesri m. This day week has been assigned for its discu'ion by the Senate, and, after an amusing hkiicnish cs lo the number ue:e?s.iry, 20,000 copies wtreorde.ed to be printed iu ti mean time. uti will al uio.i immediately be put into posressiuu if this valuable document, uud will doubt le?pie-;l ii before yooi leadeis It is just w h il the nali ni had a i ight to expect from Mr. Clay, an J will satuty the ligh est w rought anticipations of the warmest fiiends of that gentleman. Woiie t ie Committee, in tlieir neporr, coruuny leree with the President in his views oi the justness of the claim, which was ac know ledgfd by a solemn tieaty between the nation, and of the ir.justice and hard diip of so long a delay as has iatei vened since the signature of the treaty, they do not look upon the alternative desciibed in the message as having yet become sj distinctly presented, as imperiously to de man I the kind of action whii h the Presi dint recommuudi. KcServiug all the l ights of the nation, in event ol their being tnfiMied by any foreign power, they ihi not admit that those rights are as yet im pugned in such a w ay, h to admit of no other mode of ieJtets than the last resort - . , J . ... JirWE ill? ri iur I'iri". 11 uuiciihuiiii' , . . . ... , ... . as i einoiutiated by the King and Mmn- .. r- . , . , ters, in Iav.ur of the claim, and prove , ' . , . , . . the exigence of su h intentions and wish es, hy documentary evidence of indirputable au(hoiiiy. They impute it to the lucons late self gt atulations of oui otui in in is tc r on his t ope i ioi r-kill iu tJij lomac , which followed the foiaiation of the tieaty, that so great an un vvillingueis was ex j hibited on the part of the Chambers, to i hasten its i-utiidite peiformance by the j passage of a I iw, and strongly tecoinmend the ailopliou of the lesoluiion w'ith which lh': Report closes, that it is j inexjtedieut lo grant the President the i contingent power he requests. The I.enori beiiu ird and the retohi tior o fie red the first demonstration of a ' ' . i it n '"-"'Sen' nature was inspired by Mr 1 allmadgc of New Yoik. 1 .'t vas of the Committee, and differed in many of the v ietvs nf lhn H ei.o, I. w it h I he in.iiot it v ol llisPnt however from the Hrsolution of feredh the Chaiiman. The rpie, tion of j printing them coming up. there was a rtrnn appearance inanileslcd ; it was oh - . , ., -n- f ' v to cllck lhe Ver-V W,.',e r!,fi"c,on " . llliP Ilpfinrt Mf PI?.!' fit 1 1 I 1 fl I J V S? ( I UfcT - - - " - J - - -j

.i.-B(!,,oti,m llt Vi) ,,0(1 li.e niimlver was! 'I'i.a ! li- i r . n , n,nU'mo ' ,U00 as tjie number. 8S I i,e public ear .. deal-.t will not taken by aei aud noe, carittil by aiher- he whole aiiiilerv of ihe miMu-

hinds, me Vote. . jm ' The House were husy fr the most of 1 1. A ....I. ,v. TV ICIl 1 .. ' V v- - V ' :Ri..n.1 Af fv'Mt- Vorlr. innlis i nriior lh

Mann, of Now York, spoke during Ihejest the mass I mean as virtuous a- ev

lime allotted to that subject, a the order .

of the day. Several arnendmedts werejgood government, and the best admiuisoffei red, ami one important one. relating; (ration of it. Why is this why this to the creaiion of Admiral and lieur Ad !apathy why not more impression iion mirals, was just offered ns the hour of ad j the Jackson' men when so murh is at

j 'Urmeat airived. This bill, in some:, Ii ",il i.l H,-l

snape or o;ner, win oouoniss pass. ;m. and sleep, wliu it i evident that the pubIChiilon went on with his speech, but didjlic mind is di-eased - when property j. 1 . r i -. i .i kt . i ii - . " ',0,.t,n,sh ,,'U,,rn li'e NaV b,IJ CM'e ""Ui e-w hen mis and mobs hiumph

up in course. A message from '.he President of the United States came in, which I only heard read but coo hi not Understand in all it detail ! it, th President declines send iog to the llopse the information it demanded under ihe resolu'ion passed, requesting such information, relating to any om mimical ion that may have passed be tween Ihe Executive and Ihe Sjate f Maine, cn the Boundary Question. The papers of to-morrow w ill contain the mes:ge ahnglh. So much lor the inter, i sling day. Tincture are now sold in Pari, which, if applied with u ordinary comb to the hair, give it a perfect color at once.

WllfU CANDIDATES KOil THE .NCXl' ( PKKSIDEN'CV. ' Correspondence of the Portland Advertiser.

Washington, Dec. 4, 1834. The trreat thin? to be done this fesiion one might as well fpak out even in the face of an enemy--u (he tttection cf a Whig candidate fur the presidency. The late elections hat e ca t aside all the clain.s if any one man. Webeter, Clay, Culhuiin, McLean, mutt give up to hitn, be who it may of the four, or be it wm other man, who can unite the Whigs oi nil t Union, and thus present one front, one consolidated phalanx. I'an Buren is the candidate of lite tjjice holders. Thtie i no doubt ol that. He brings Iew Voik into the lield--a mighty Stat, to uhich Pennsylvania has become an ailjunct-aml ihnuch the Whis t!eir itecnt a ftrength l.(be an)! jlOU.e,,u to;)) an,j Hie but in a ma n;tr,rjtv ieadv lo piolit by every ,, Jcl t t.art5l ilHt Jlegeucy ji.,., Slale and Governun nt patiuunge 4 ,,al(l cm,,i,e Uie to the r.;r of the (he numLtr,t ail(j nui B, r, inciles of jjf y But I am thouioujrhly convinced,

that it is well for us, that New Voik tlie Swi soldiers were, w ho bo down nne as she has first, because it hi ing .,, r fathers in revolutionary field, only Martin Van Lureu into the field, the most instead of guns to hack force, they unpopular candidate, and tcond, because , iavt glittering gold lodaz'earni totribe. it settles all diriculties in our own ranks. They are not Ireemen: but slaves, bound It diowns all man -worship. It unites us.jd forced toohev orders removed front 1'iincijdes above men rnu-t be sustained ; nflice if Ihey do not ohev--ewned by eveiy voice is ho-heil. Calhoun already tj,eir masters with th ir opinion for sale lm left ihe field, if the Telegraph be his liheir consciencts for sale their very igm. Clay will leave it. Webster nev-nuls and bodies in the market. I repe tt er fought for himself, but for the Constitu- then, they are the fnfmies of tiifir lion. 1 cannot speak for McLean, for I country, and would sell their countiy lor have not the intimacy ol any of his itii-jgni.j mediate friend. j ()lr duty then i clear to drive thee Let us survey the ground, then. Our :men from rfrice, if we can, and in what parly is divided upon what may be term-jPT,, honorable way we can, and thus to ed minor principles. Sorn Hre for a tl0n tl;t tin office-holder w ho yields to Rank some opposed some lor Internal J1!Mive obedience, will not be sustained Improvements some ugaii.stsome for ,,y ,j, .0,,Pf The sum of the question ihe Land Hill some opposed; and as fori;, f are tne cffice holders the servants, or

ihe 1 ai ill, happily the question is settled jfor many years Just so is the fact w ith so is ine raci the Dominant part). Gium.y anl Uent jn vote for internal improeiuents;nd Jack on denounces the principle! Wilkins and Dallas tote for the recharter of ae -, auu "iihiiii ! . -- " ...... " mission to Kussia, and D.ilUs is made District Attorney of Pennsy h ania ! For

yrhH hank man and avows rt openly ; veVf.r did a people retmgade in morals and yet Forsyth is the secretary ot State, a, a, mjrf hare wilhiu a few yeatt Dicker-on is tar ill high tariff; ann yet UVhv , Virtue is now laughed n! Patri. Di keison is Ihe Secretary ot the Na vy. !of ism a t)J WOr(i Th, ,nct;eft fC0nn. The northern Jacksonmen are almost aU,;(ire the greatest man! These are pre. .erretlr.if not avowedly, lor the Land ;moni,1(l y ,yfems of sad disease. The

Hill, and yet they cling to Ihe adrnistra tion. A tflronsrer bond than all principle w.tnestne jacKson V' -"'" '

ovc vr.,,.Tfc ruu. av us. Let my leader bt be an hrn,it .ever this withe and how quick they aD j , ; no, . wh.lirr he -M "WWs..pMl! Ifor or against a It.nk whether he live, on W hat. then ,s our duty? Are we to ,;, or the other side of the Potomac, or knock our heads ngaint eaeh other about i,-,!!..- ;. r-.n,i r , , , , . . t, , n cr wbeiher he i a Iriend of Gen Jackson or nternal improvements, l ank., T ariffs, nQl To triumph over the ranges, the hand L. h-all money making question. rnnvsrifion9 ,hp miirhinerVt co r n . V' 'eUUt y P?' rllion and y f "flic; holder-, and or ill, the prosperity and ad vancement of ,.., . , . ,. ' . .1 . . (thus re-establih jood feelmtrs. goo.l temthe country; all, important qnestio,,, h , . . J K

grant, in ordinary times, questions all im ortanl too, but yet more money-making questions, r fleeting every rnan''s pocket, it is true, hut never touching his liberty, his cons'-ence, or lit to be compared with the existence and the perpetuity of Ihe Union and of our free institutions. What then are we lo do? Merge these ques lions, I say in ihe more important question. What, shall we sport and trifle when the houe is burning about our heads! When the midnight bell is tolling, shall we slumber on our coach! There ii alarm, it it m ciisis. It no cry of 'WOLF' "ivm -when there is no ! woIL The people have lost that high rnor ' j l lone Ihey once had . That delicate sen.ibilirv o the miblic mind that sin imk t I the ph uitom of -a rnliiir.nv at the f ile ! alarm of "bargain anrl corrnplionv that!

sicklv sensibility that Isirned pale at J q i .,, n 'V" an" :,nn,? eported the Ad.imf's Journey on Ihe Sibbath, and1'"" nu,JiI" appropriation for the im- - ' 4 .... . . .

'Press cannot amuse il. Floo-tence ihun-l! ders in vain. Tongue and rien have done 1 . , . i - ..... " . lnoM. ami yei u.e. people hi Iioti ..I ... . . er, ns pure, ns patriotic, seeking only take? Why do men fold un their arms . . ' in re, ami uesoiaii. n and tdood-bed prevail there, when Infidelity is in the Held ms . party, when Agrariani-m is alieady sound ing its trumpet, and marshalling ii'n folloners; when every man who has not a dollar is invoked In stiike down him wh has when Propeily is held up as Ihe plunder of victory Ihe poor against the rich, as if they were natural enemie-! Merchants denounced ;ig trators Patriots as mercenaries, when too un infamoucable nt tha hand of 40,000 Ofhce Hoi ders firoclaim ike spoils as legil prize--and when, more, a National Conventi i of these very office-holders is at out t. assemble to perpetuate these shackles up on the people. Six years ago, no officeholder dare openly interfere al the id!.

fuw how i it? Whv. they rronr over thir own victorits display flags hie guns hoast that (hey have their office for yenrs and then lanph in your very

face, if you read them .l.u konr Inaugural adtlress-! They lavi.-h mnm-y iihout stint they buy votes, and bnbe o ter. and this tooont ol the people I rea--urv! Kvery thing that th- administration does, no matter what, they applaud, and suttain too! I'ut hat is more alarmtng than ail, and nhat pives them pnver.is that Ihey have Seized a portion of the Public press, and polluting that, swear lo every thing denounce ' npposers make fnlse appeal, faUe charge. --foige ltcts and thu-i pollute the pnMic mind. i sav then.tlie great object of the coming conflict is to ovrrwhehn the pretorian guaid of the National Government, fhee nercinaiirs jHnizaiit-s, these hirelines of Power, ready to do every degraded job that v ill secuie them Iheir saliici I irive rterv man rnv hand, oiid r n I.ijr "Hiother,'' ho ill jiu me in ,p conUpt. No mailer, to me what he -phey are biibf d to be eifMi. and to be fHiS4; to the i.eople. Tlev are just what jtne masters of Ihe government are they to create, or to follow public opinion lo cr(,tPf or to follow public .na ,,irT ror,trol public elections, or shM th,y not? This is the i sne and an nil . jmi,ortnr,t iMue it is. for if thev go on .triumphine. Ihey will, ns sure Heaven, ia,! ii where all ttanrtifisr armies nave lead iopil;r government", to consotida- , tn mnnarchv. then to desnotism. ennuption nod the villnny of thr offiee holders have brongrl,! n to it and 1 fur one will gladly follow any ed that will sensibility that nil the people once had sure this i victory enough! I slop here, for the present. In my own reflection., f hare but giren yn'u a picture of the feeling prevailing in Washington nnd pointing out the current to w hich event-nre tending. In du time, I will discuss the sij! j?ct further Ii. The House of Imprest ntative. ycf rday, in n manner Ihe mo compliner(a iy nnd gratifying to the feel'mr. of Mr. Adams, ordered lo he printed fifty thnand ropier nf his Oration in honor of the memory of La fa y f.ttk . A'atirttial Inttllioenctr . Mr. IfENDIUCKS. f-om ihe CommifA V 1 . . iiiovrmeni oi ine oi pro river, neir Ihe city of Faint Luts, without Rinenilrnrnt UNfCnmON COLT) weatiie. A resident in this n.-ithborhood. who hue nb- , . i . . ... ' V V V . , "UF,,n"H ,d:,dv for the ht ten .r twelra years, it brlou ze, hi fore Sunday mnrnmr. (!..' h:I '"'"l "'M".M 'hl V-"1 re,...rted to hnve 'o'il'wwi I - ' ' s . t i in imu i iiici iii'-inri' f tiin ;if. I hi.uik mw. Vr..a.sea. n ne If. Ar.A.l . ..II V. - y. .--..., , "i "" "nl,"il lowers b, t zero. Rt. je-terJuy ,n,ir, ,:. r..n J.,...t.. . fell to thirteen J"grrr betmc zero, ni()o:j io be l!ie rron st cidd ever observed in lbi purt of Ihe count iy. At Greenlenff Point, (f.t t, junetion of the Pntonuie nnd F;is-tcrn lirci th ttiver0 't as low a lfi, nnd nt Atextrdria from l.'Jto 15 below The rnfiMe cold wn not ercaf it thnn we tldnk hs tieen ' xpi rieiirril wilh llie thei mometer at five or ren dcerre nbore zero. But il wi:s not the bs flective.- ' It was, if we n'ay io the expresfjon, a stilt and ilei t coltl. The Potnmnc frrze over on Hatiirdiy nieht, nnd on Pnridar nijsjtit frne o Imid that carrinires mi.'ht have passed over it yesterday. T he cold 'till continues. Our uavii--lion is closed for the Shivering Winter The Quebec Gazelle, of the l?ih int. snvs: The thermometer, tvhirh fell lo ?4 degiee beh v zero at the ej'ndel no Mudnv morning, has generally been below zero since, evi n during the daytime; last nighl it fell to about 15 degrees below zro. To the extraordinary depth of snow has been added this extraord inary cold for the season of theyear. There has been a deep snow in Hahimore. of from 12 to 18 ir.ee. In the West there has not yet been enough t, coer the eatlht and iu toiequcuce lhs

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