Vincennes Gazette, Volume 5, Number 22, Vincennes, Knox County, 31 October 1835 — Page 2

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VINCEKNES. SATIJUDAY. OCT. 31, IR33.

FOR PULSlDEM" L 1836. GEN. WM. II. HARRISON, O Oiio. 'SUBJECT TO THE DECISION OFM THE SOVEREIGN WILL OK AN INTELLIGENT AND PATRIOTIC PEOPLE. Vf L-ll - 1 '1 DEMOCRATIC ULFL'IILICAM tfUUTlX(i. FOR PRESIDENT WM. HENRY HARRISON. Whereas, the Second Monday in December next has leen designated as I -he day for holding a meeting at Indianapolis by delegates fiorn each C-'Uii-

1y in the State, for the purpose of form-j Iriend--regrets exceedingly that Ibe ben 'i ne an Elt ctoral Ticket to support the j has t brown himself in the ai ms of his old "Democratic iepublican Caruiin'iUe oienemies, and all lln for the chance ol the People. Gen. ll'il.'iam Henry Harris-.making 1 evv friends, who, when thc on for Presidtnt,"1 therefore, have used hiin for a time, will lay him Notice is hereby given to the Demo-'aside as a wot thless thing. Is not this the cratic Republican citizens of Knx Coun- 'rally course of an elect ioneerer ? He ty friendly to this ditinj:uihed Hero and Iknows 'hat it would be bad policy to Statesman, for the Presidency, to meet nt;,,,use Gen Harrison. His friends in this the Court Houe in Vincennes on Satur-'county would not stand it, and the onl) day, Nov. 7th, (the anniversary of lhejUi'' 10 prevent them from volir.g for him. Battle of Tippecanoe) next to appoint ! ' to make out that he cannot he elected.

persons I mm this County, to represent ih in the meeting lo be held at Indianapolis 1 . c 1 ' ,l' "r"' As thia s the on v Kernblran wav of s nil 1 irif oni ivepiLii.an a cr, forming an electoral ticket it is hoped rI10ltvl.irrjavr lk ll enir nf oTn. T.ior..! In Iho r.,n ititution, and everv opnoscrof theOilire - 'J " V,'.. - holder's Candidate, will be heard in t his meeting It is the earnest request that citizens from all parts of the County at tend. TIPPECANOE. Sept. 30th 1835. The public are hereby informed, that

any personal communicat ioB, if published j'hat he may become a formidable rival ol at all, will be inserted as an act vertise- j v an I"1 rt " arP f 'H'oa voi ing to hunt him ment, and charged for accordingly. jdown by calling him cow an), fool. &c. c. ; jSo much for the sincerity of the Western HARRISON MEETING. un. We say to the friends of Harrison, This is the last paper that can reach !0 on"his pros, ec.ts are brighten.ng ev . erv dnv the amies are Irightetied. and cur countrv subscribers, lo notify them of ;., , 0 J 1 well (hey may be. the meeting on next Saturday, to appoint j delegates to ai l in selecting a Harrison A Prospectus for a new paper to he electoral ticket for the Slate. The meet- called he Indiana Courier, and to be pulling will be opened in the Court !Ioue.!,.ihe,i at Lawrencebuigh, Indiana, ha- ,.. .1111 1 just been issued. The editors. Messrs Vincennes, at 1 o clock, in honor 01 (he,. ... ... r . ., . ' 1 Cameron and Kendall, are friendly to the patriot Father of Indiana and the JSnrth j jer o ()f Tippecanoe, and will support Western Territory. With a few unimpor-, him for the Presidency. Go ahead, the tant alterations, to suit it to our county J people are with you my good fellows. we adopt as appropriate, the following ai'-j ... . . , " . r . , . lU ' r " I W e learn that the sale of lots in the dress. It was originally published to the,,own of Miliial,t inoi,, took pace on citizensof Pvoss county, Ohio, in the Sciota J (ie 1 9th inst. as advertised, and that a Gazette. iconsiderable portion of the town as laid To the Free and Independent Republican" Ha3 snIti al Pric, indicative of the Citizens of Old Knox and the surround- gh estimation placed on its favorable ng Counties. locat.ou. Flllow Citizens: 7, r , , Joseph Ritre r the Harrison candidate There, n no longer room for nou nt upon c , ,, , 1,1 . .. ,? , , for Governor hi Penns I varna, is elected

Hi su nieci pu'oiic sennmeni naire;i;v . , a ivi.m, iitvpv M MiM.lh' a hrge major.ty

developed, WILLIAM II EN Pi V IJARRI SON, OF OHIO, is the Man to whom . . . . . r- f fto I 1 r.o arwl I 11 1 Ic rtcn rlc n f I ? n ' TiMi.'nram nl mprir lire nniv ilirprtpil s'. u vrvTDnrcinrvroL'Tiirrv! TLD SlAlLl Ohio has come; OldKentucky ha-come: I he Ptnn-men -re here, the Jersey-men nre coming; the iorkers are coming;! &' . . the Green .Mountain boys are coming;; . - , ... ,! Old Dominion is coming; '.he Jorth will t ....ii ,Lcome ; iiie iL-asi win come; me has come: AMERICA will come to proclaim with joyous heart and voice. From Louisiana to Champlnin! From seas to great .Missouri's shore; 3Tt sons of Ireedom loud proclaim, The spoiler's reign will soon be o'er!! Rpjoice! Columbia's sons, rejoice! To tyrnnts never bend the knee; But join with heart, and soul, and voice, For HARRISON ana Liberty

-ses will he given pointing Urui eIfc(inn?i t,,e complaint has assumed; 'power to' Ihe eporli thatH new a?f,ec; il p'n"!ises now to lermi-; rrived for c-iilinff this perse-Ini4,e in t,ie ncxt I'''11'11' election,! h injured Stale-men Sge ivilh whal is calleil ''''"g sickness." j

Many add re with force and has now fully arriv cuted and much injured Statesmen, bag and Hero of three wars, to the first hontn n t a trinui and I rid & x ni I fi I Ppnulft I i. 11 n ,- ! 1 1 ',! It is a nob e libation treelv poured out upon the altar of their country's love. No longer, let it be 6aid that Republics pre ungralelul. American freemen of Knox and around, Come then to (be meeting and hear tho glad SOUi'd. The free and independent Republicans of the country around, solicit you for a liltle while lo lay aside the vocations cl that day, and come up to this meeting They do not t h 1 lor party, it is a generous solicitation lhat rises free aod warm from grateful hearts. Sound, sound, ihe trursnet, beat the drum. Let all rejoice while Ireeuien come! Let him who has a sympathetic tear to offer the stings of party ingratitude, inflicted upon a beloved citizen, soldier, COME! Let each citizen of Knox who cherish 8 the honor of his ow n State, COME ! Let the f riends of the old Ohio Farmer COME! Let the old men who remember the Pi ODeer of their beloved West, COME! Let ihe joung men who are strong aod able to burst (he shackles of party discip line, COME Let him that is opposed to entailing the fiice of (he President for three eight year terms, COME! L?t him that is in favor of a portion of e'i" Presidential tenn, COME! Let him that 11 io farer of a pottien o

the surplus revenue for improving his

owti state, COC! Let him that is in favor nf Internal Improvement and the constitutional mea--nres desired by the people, in contempt of arbitrary vetoes, COME! Let him that is for the cause of the People a sra i up t that of the (Mice holder?. COME! Let him tliat is for preset virg the integiity of utir on territory COME! Let him that is in favor of tbe rnosti t ii t ion anil lawn of his country COME! And whosoever will, let him come, and pin freely on that festive day, in the one loud, rrenerous. and heart-lVlt peal, of "Huzza for tbe Statesman, Sage, Gallant Soldier and Father of the West, WILLIAM KENHY HARRISON.1' It is astonishing to see what an insidious and hvpnrritical course the Sun purMies toward! Gen. Harrison. lie pretendto be his well. w isher his warm, ardent Hence he Keeps up the cry I no c banco., ! chance - l lie opposi tior, is u'log him as .. mm, .: r ii. ., iv;...l iJ !(1 HM;I. r I' . I r t i r III U ,, , . , , 'he General ? es, he was a f 1 lend when ' 'he General had .t in h.s power to henetit 'him. but like a S'jnshllie iriend. W lien , . . . . ... ' l"olnil,g " t0 1 e nde, he is t.o long inrer a ' 1 r ,eni He has l-und another master, awl be 'hinks he can nio;t efTeclually serve ! u,rtl master, ty assuming the guise 01 friendship for Gen .Harrison. Who are those who are now abusing Harrison ?--Are they of (be opposition? No. They are the Van Buret) men, who finding that he is rapidly training ground, -and (earing Phe House of Re-i : Whig 71, Wolf; presentatives stand (hu ; 11. Mulonburh 12; in the Senate, W'hig: (:. Wo It v. Seven r nun' es on to . , . . . . . I it .heard from. U hat do ) mi Ihmli of trial , vnmai)S are not f a ot K. virtue of the man whom in vour last, .if)tinfJ Uj be honorable, ,,a,ri. " , , , . , , otic attd wis, and hss conduct manly, in- ; nn ,i ,t .l.,, i,.,,,.. i,;m gemous and bold, aod el they know turn , , . n, like a book. A new species of phobia was discovered some time ago, in certain quarters not the hydrophobia, but the an I.uren ,

phobia. This complaint operated with county heard from has elected Anti Van remarkable severity upon a few apostate- Buren Representatives to Ihe Legislature, who professed tariff, internal improve-j and the St il of Pennsylvania is di.-inlhral ment and the American system principles,; ed and emancipated. It is entirely erroand had recently turned Van Buren men. tienu9 to attribute this state of things lo Since the late Pennsylvania and Mary-: the division of ihe Jackson nartv exclu-

It is feared Ihe few cases of Auif-ricani system men, seized under peculiar cir- - ... munr ,iiK tho V linr0n.;,J.;, : LUljj-ifinv-i-, .nutn. I on i.ii, 11 iiiuuiu,; ... . . . . will become lioj.eles, unless some good; Samaritan can be found to settle claims,1 close accounts, and promise office. wben,j " I il . l. . .l r.ue weauiercocKs, uiey may taKe anoin ( er turo. What sort of n disease is the Van Eu-

ren j'hobia? asked an honest farmer of an tmce can Van Buren bo called a republican? that at length, that reserve and caution. l0lv fl"ze"- "nether he professed much old citizen Why indeed friend, (aid Thne have been called republican who were ,v hich you ha ve made (o pa's for know I-."'i'dness anfl humility, and was continual(he old citizen) I have never, and trust p i''or of universal sutrrage; but Van Buren efl d f 8IuJ moderation, have,1)' "Ctuated hy vindictivenOfs and pride? ' ' . nnnuitfl tinivt-rsal eunrnire in the ftew lork coii-i . ... i .. i t .1 1

never will, experience the disease: 1; 1. ;, ,r t-t i... .JO ; :,,.,, . ceased lo govern your conduct . I rejoice i r " 1 1 1 -w iu iar ge sums or mo-

seems to he a yearning desire to get of-; tending ihe ris;l.t of voting, ven to negroes, pro-1 that you have at length appeared without ne' ,or mleiest and on security, and to fice of the President, for suptor!i.ig hi! "ided Uiey posses'et'. n snfiicient arnountot prop-1 your lamb skin. For the good sense, tbe jorr;p hoasted that security w hs not rosy eo. hants and humbugoior the people -: t!,ft u'hl,e man vv:,s to ,bo' fXl'Mrfefijuslne ss, and ihe propriety of this person-jrj,rP() 10 others, lhat he hn I no occasion ,.s constant cry is -ethce-hone-,, -"-ck upon me, Ihe public w,!l award; -row a, all? and to conclude, whe-h-ifyoucan hut by any means, get office.", suiministrHiion of .Mr. Madison: Mr Van Hare.. yon d ue cremt. For its dignity and jf?; er Zehedce had at any time any agency

2ie Ohio Election. Our neighbor of the e.-tern bun, IhtnKs he can by . I he ; former rule of hoens pocus. blend the Jjopu- i llarity of Gen. Harrison, in Ohio, with the 1, ,- .. 1 . 1 , j 1 . - result ot (he late election. lie errs in- . !his; an l he should know the error, for it . 13 glaring. He who doubts lhat ihe peo i pie of Ohio will give her electoral vole,' to our "old fiiend" against Van Burei.j .... i i i i - i would, if it suited him, with equal propri ely, flout) I the existence cl a unci, uur; i t . f si I ! citizens will no longer be deluded a mi jority of Van Buren men in both branch es of the General Assembly of that stale, would, under existing circumstances, a rjue little in fdtor ot me caucus caoalaie

The majority of the people of Ohio for the Han i-on electoral tic ket, will not, we think, be short ol 20 01,0. In noticing i he a l If mpt to connect Gen Ilairison with the late rtsult, Mr. Hammond of the Gazette, remark?: 'My own conviction is, that there is no propriety in so considering it. A lew politician- thrust the name ol Gen. Han son into the canvass, very unwisely, a I thought. But in general, the vote passed without reference to it. Here, in Cincinnati particularly, the Whig ticket was, no doubt, much prejudiced, by the effects of a few, in opposition lo one of the gentlemen upon it. These efforts were prin cipally made, bv the strongest friends of Gen. Harrison, who were so far in error,

as to suppose they could interpose their private grteK into an ficciion canvas-, without prejudiced any Put me object.

of their dislike. The consequence ! , later I his sea-on than last ; but not 4lh A(e ,)0t , ,e "notes nf the Ohio what it always miM ho, when persona! (f fl,.ietlt Generally speaking the T,H,,'i Banks, and ;f all other good Bark oast feeling are intermingled with a mailer iy an( q,,Mr)tjtv Q( ,,, Cnfon and gr( V.nennes, of more value in (he eastof public conceiu-a very serious injuiy cr0ps of Louisiana for 1835. w .11 I e about 'erfl ci,IPg ,hfifl the notes of your branch? to the whole.'" 0) ;)n averHre uj,, hose of 1834; allho' jj- p wj)V V(,u shave surh'notes? "The voie is comparat.vely a very ; , ar,,triI);;,jons foir!,r(! of eiiher crop! Atll v. a utoP amount of Vin-

small one every where. Our county fthoulatair sample, la 1 o Hie ; r 1 p" g'jte conj ress ion a i vote whs 0000. 111 H'35 the agg;re;ate Senatorial vote is 49J0 beinjr le?s than live-t iphts of the

voieol he preceedmgyear. ,.ects, nnd he will answer: "O, the lhir.g'(he fnrr.hn.e of eastern bills for the Bank, I he Whig rtmaiki ... lelatioo to i$ settled Van Huron walk, over thof coiton for y ou, or of goods for the othanie point. .'course. Will you Bet ?" The or.ie r has (e r inen 9

,:1SI iry '""?'!l,ern is-ued to assume this tune, and keep;

,l0t ,j,e lleii, u,fcf ,,e Whig sirength ( .,l0 n. s,.e;,k I (,,e , , or j(Mf,s jf, In aily degieo,., ' ,,, ' ,'r y' n .. . " . . J ... I'"e iimio. tir. van i

n 1 , .-. ... ..!, .ri 11 11. nrvot'i ll'i' n.uuM.tin, rir,n,, m u..ur , (1,(Ill,nfl),, ilf.ve OUf'ht to' , risop, as our opponent nave uf.m 10 , makp u H.,pe.ir. Ve were cmpletf iy ; A , ., , nurUca. ll.o mJnorii, 1 '""5 -.. v. which the ticket was formed, gave great umbrage and there was no excitement to bring the voters 10 the poles.1' At a mcefing at J C. Clark's Hotel, on ; Saturday evening uie iiu uu. (.unvnitu for ihe purj'ose of taking into consideration the propriety of amending the Charter relative to the Borough Laws of Vincennes, Sa.rn:f! Hill wa called to the Chair, and Thomus J. Cursor, appointed Secretary. On montmn of R. N. Carnnri, Resolved, That n committee of thrpe from each Ward be appointed by the Chair, to enquire into the expediency ol amending, and if necessary, to dra't an amendment to ihe present Charter of the Borough of Vincennes, and report their amendment to this meeting ou this day three weeks for adoption. Tbe Chair appointed the following gentlemen as the Committee from the different War i.'s: Upper Ward.T.C. BAILEY, II. D. WHEELER, SAML. JUDAIl. Middle Ward. 5. C. CLARK. J. C. HOLLAND, SAML. WISE. Lover Ward. MAR TIN ROBINSON, JOHN MOORE, S. RATHhONE. On motion of R N. Carnan, Resolved, That (he proceedings of thi meeling be published in the Vincennes Gazette and Western Sun, and the Secrelary notify the members of the Couimittee of llieir appointment. Ou motion of J. B. Martin, Resolved. That this meeting do adjourn SAMUEL HILL, Chairman. Titos. J. Caksos, Secretary. PENNSYLVANIA. On the subject of the recent election in (his State we have received a letter from a well informed friend, from which we copy the following extract: "'Phe triumph in Pennsylvania is com plete. !r. Ritnek is elected tmvenor hv fl majority of many thousand. Everv MVely. It ought not to be doubted that, even, united the Whigs would have beat. en them. The fact is there does not exist in the State a Van Buren party, exI otrice-holders Mr. Van Buren" has no! u'if . .. . ... 1 tL. inlcrol nf f 10 personal popularilv in ;r - ' - ",rt' l"rl,llHJ Pennsylvania, and l :n , '. . i. " .. ( , ivill IJB SKfll US rl 1 llll? U'ICfllDII Ul Van Buren and Anti Van Buren shall be presented to the electoi s. Xat. Intel. . from the A!abama lnunitncer. We allude to the pretence, that it is necessary to suopot M r V an Loire n, lo neep iroin uiviuing ; the GREAT KKPUBUCAN PAKTlf. tin WllHt I Teunited with the federalists against .Mr. JVadison . fMr- Madliun 1 .u. 1 . : . 1. . 1 1 1 :, f.;...., . nn,i, ( ne war, when he found that the popularity of both carried every tiling before them. 'I ho-e have been railed republicans who were inyuror ol t ie 11 nutations ol executive power anil ihe re- .. ... , ... , 1 u . formation ul abuses ; but .Mr. Van euren lia sup orfl ,ie most extensive claims of executive power that have ever been put forth in our republic, and he is considered the patron arid ad v,c'u of the frce 'use of patronage for political purposes Even if Jacksonism be the claims of ' ' R hear the lest: he ovnoscd General Jackson, until he found that his popu ' larity was irresistible, he then, as usual, desert ed his friends, and came over to tne strong side li it republican to be opposed to the bank? tioneci for a branch at : Albany. Haw is the in Then Mr. V an Buren is a Jcderausl, tor lie peti tegriij of th rriibli.:an pAriy ta b mintaiii

td 1 upporting uth a man for the Pridrncv?

Intelligence has arrived in this country of the death of Wm. T. Harry, the American Minister Spain, and late Postmaster General. Louisville Journal, Louisiana Crops. The New Orleans Bee of the 6th mst. says: "Though the cotton crops of the Slate do not equal expedal ions, f 1 1 thev are not so bad as was apprehended; and we may expect that our planters in general will he enabled to export nearly as much cotton this year as last ; for there were more plantations during the present than the latter season. Even if the quantity does not equal, the huhIiIv excels that of the previous year a'I10th;r ,act f0 console our planters: for ( wi oI)(ain H gf)f)fj price for their' , T,.e .,,. crop8 w ji, he 3 rr 4 ,, , , , , C()IlSe ,,(JPnce f;f t)e ; continued rains d u 1 irig the summer.1'

"Whistling to keep tip couragt", Atkt1pfU? jt you or some other DirecV Van Buren man what are his :ro-;.nr Hnfi .vprp m-. nofes emnh'V ed in

O'jd, and alarm iren's prospects .... . . ..... it.'

are ull of clouds and ditlK uUies. II Kit--hy an oPirr o!" it or director u-itAout se1 . . e r i ; . an"L"eror 11 nniirecmr, aiiimi r: elected Gov enor of Pennn Ivania, ' :.u ,,,,-ler iretences of buv in? bills aod ,nf, nhi.v,. f.r H-rri-on V x , B urenf 7 ! re'er'CP8 ' - lnf U'US' dQ 1

, . . , , scs the e ection beiond douLl. M l scs the election beyond duult. Mark our, prediction. . What a Xante! 'Phe following i the name of a pond 111 the stale ol Ma-a hnetts Charoggagoggagog j mane bogy ag ijr FOREIGN NEWS. CllAIT UiU TAIX. The house of Common displayed a ve

ry unexpected degree of com pl.iisance. ; . u rity , and pive as a reason that tbe having agreed to many of the amend-jState Bank rules required two good f ecumenism the corporation reform bill, a-'nties? ami if so, was not lhat reason a dopted by the lords. A committee ot i falsehood? conference was then appointed to lay be-j And now sir. for your personalities. If fore the lords the reasons of ihe commons j do not give you full satisfaction, if I io for opposing some of (he amendments jnot cure vour vanity, and check Ihe flow and immediately after, the consolidated jof your impertinence, may I be despised fund hill, with the appropriation clause, iby others, as heartily as depise you, or was passed at ihe solicitation of the shall in lhat case despise myself, chancellor of I be e xchequcr. Mr. Hume 9th. Did not ynu sometime last Octo-

wishing a farther postponement until the; course of the lords in the matter ol ihe amendments should be known. The approach to agreement between (he two houses is no doubt to be ascribed, in part at least, to the very concileaiory speech of sir Robert Peel. The general impression was that the bill would finally pass both houses with nearly all the amendments of the lords. Joseph Bonaparte has left England for Philadelphia to visit his estales, as well as hi menus, in ine uniien states. He hs located himself al Camberwill, near London, in a pretty liltle cotUge once called Cas-inn, originally inhabited hy Madame Storace, tbe singer, anil since by Mr. Rawson, a merchant. He gives j700 i, er annum for it . FRANCE. There are rumors of other infernal ma chines. The king was still at Ihe Tuille res. contrary to bis custom at this season The chamber of deputies adjourned sine die on the 9ih of August, having passed all the new law proposed in consequence of the crime of Fieschi. iir.i'. 111 iiiih v, Ainms l.o. Illinois, on1 the J-:t of October, i'nst. .Mr. John H M . Lr.-j Koy. formerly of this place. Cut rffin the full' lllrn .1 .... vi'enr of life, he has left many monrninp friends, (o whom he was justly ende.ired by his virtues, j In this place, on Sunday ln-t, 25th inst. William, infant son of Mu. Wm. Blktcu. To David S Bonner, Esq. President of the j Vincennes Branch Rank, "viz:" The Bill, ' J I hare 0 me hv narr jThe editor Agency and Exchange Bank. ibserved a personal attack upon name in (he Gazelle of last week.10' has. in reply lo a reouest from if. PIVCII VbU rl5 HIC HUlilWr. O U Ml H II HI ; .1 .1 -

tack, from a source of the sort, frnmlf- You, I presume have some knowl-

ihich such would ordinarily be expected, Kbn u Id i.a ss b v w i i hon t no 1 ir p lint von - jby your public station, as well as ihe sort " I J ..... i .11-.. .- it

of character you have succeeded in ac-i- Ht,fl """"-ery , anci in puniic, quiring, in a "long course of hy pocr it ica I j ci;'med the character of a sober, good , pretension, and faise show of wealth, arejar!f re,i?'J"3 mn? whether, when from distinnUhed from the common herd nt home, he passed himself for a eenerou.

ii j" , " I congratulate myself and ihe public, wit, you may look to the approval of your lependants and anmirers. But sir, for; jyour vanity in seeking a controversy with me; for your stupidity in attempting per -onal allusion; for y our weakne-s, in hop ing to succeed in laughing ofT certain serious questions submitted in the article signed "Stockholder," concerning your conduct and lhat of others, acting under oath in a public trust, it is my place and my duty to castigate you; and plene God I will do it lo your heart's content. So fold up your linen Davy! I will go as lar into your banking and pecuniary, and personal concerns, as you may please to go into mine, nnd with a little more effect Rj such cocduct, in the vievr of manv

rreo, I may dishonor myself My excuse ( just ideation I have not) is thut your pretensions have blinded many persons to vour true character. For the benefit r( 'such, in the hope of opening their eves, I am willing to degrade myself by a personal controversy with you In your capacity of Preiident of the Vincennes Branch, sworn to the faithful discharge of your duty to the public, answer the following plain questions:

1st. Has not your branch transferred a jpir, 0f jt, capjfa to the Madison Branch? If so, when, for what cuuse, and hour much? 2d. Have not you, and n part of your Board of Directors, falsely pretended that you hnd only loaned a sum of money 5.000 to tbe Madison Branch? 3.1. Does not your Brunch shave unto olher Pas(ern Bank notes? it so, , , - . , : t - 1 ' . ,.. Rrilf.,h nni. rHrried to Natchez. to L'atuSara, and New Oilean.j, I u-C spring? If so. what amount? Who took H,h xVa, . rp ru)r,irn. . v tf20.nn(, r,r :r5'1 nflO. nl ll.P finlPH or rrnlil nt U;IJr fj.nr), obtained from it last si ring, iikn ;ru iui ihiiiciiuii'u.cfi 7, ).( (10t v,,tJ gjve a volunteer Ipledyp I t fall, to devote vour particular 'atlenti n to the Bran h? Did not you and ,(f Cashier both absent yourselves from ,,p l3ri,,,ch a?t Spr!ng at the same time? Did n "t the pro. tern President leave luno in a hurry one or two days before you or the Cahier returned ? and were all thing! right on your return ? 81 h. Did not vi'Ui Board last spring reject a note with John Widneron it furseher, request me as an officer of the Insu r :nce Company, to discount your note for about 675 at nine per cent? and did not you profess to be much obliged when I did the shave (if you will so call it) lor you ? 10th. Did not you boast last spring, lhat you had not been under the necessity of asking a di-connt frorn the Branch? But had ) 011 not at that time, and have you not ncu-, all or a part, say jJ-l.UOO of .Mr. ;Gardinei money, the Indiana Wabash fund, in your hands? Did not you give Mr. Gardner, has he not now got your note for 1 00U or more, and interest, with one ol our most respectable citizens as security? and N. B. does the interest go to the benefit of Ihe Commissioner, or of the State? ami also N. B. w hat amount of Branch notes had you, at the time of that boast, in yourhaods for the purchase of bills? 11th. Wa the note of mine with condition, to which you refer, mv own note, or mine jointly with another? Wths it for my own use or for a third party? and state under your oath as a Director, w hether it was not in every respect a perfectly good pole, and better secured than the note I shaved for you? If so, why 'VHS it rejectee? Was It a Widner COnceiQ did (he rules interfere? 12th. Would it not be more consistent with (he faithful discharge of vour sworn duty in the Bank, fo forget your angry feelings at me. and your jealouy of (hi Insurance Co ? arid wilt your minutes heready when next your Bank is examined? 13. I do not know atw ho was the father -et-enee Children.' I hin not learn ed in biblical lore. I do not understand ( rllir 'kl lWiAri nnr a 12 r.i.ml t . 1 n t P ' " ' I !r"gc 01 1 'ease let me Know w t) a t maimer ol a man he was.' whether wbat manner of a Pri-atz lie iodulged in midnight drunkliberal and clever fellow, and when at ;,,onvV .'SfTl ,!' (!ncrs c!"sed upon his fel1 ' p'J,-i;a-e runs or exenanget 14th. I consider the Cv press Swamp 'good speculation; greatly better than the Block House lots. Did you not (fell young V est fa II. that you would soon have a dtum mill cypres shingle machine? Did not you calculate lo ut jour old engine on ihe Block House lots, snd was not I too quick for y ou? Answer thai Davy ! Call ihe Cypress sour grapes, and w e, the Cypress folks, will fall you, the frx! Davy no more, hut Zebedee Fox, Zebedee Fox, n-)w and forever. loth. Mr. Smith, a gentleman of distinguished ability and unquestionable character, surveyed fhe cypress swamp at the very time yen aod ycur partnua ware

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