Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 17, Vincennes, Knox County, 24 September 1836 — Page 1

M W WWW '"TIH Tir '.VITIT'Jt'T i'l'AR. VOL! .mi: VI. VLCE.NES, ??ATUltIAY MORNL(, HKl'TILMiJIvll !, 1n;;. NUMIJEIt IT'

From the Court Muicuzine. Song- of the Irish Peasant's Wife II V MIIS. NOHTtO. 4'omo, Patrick, rleur up the storms on your lr,ra-. Vouueie kind to lm' once, " ill you frown " ine now? Hindi the storm settle ff, trulii Heaven it ili'jiarts; AnJ tlie colli from without fiml its way to our hearts? No, Patrick, no surely, the wintriest waather

J.scn-ilv home while we bear it tugetluT! Though the rain's 1 rojipintj throcum from the roof to the floor. Ami the wiml whistles free where there onee wis a door, Can the rain, or the snow, or the etorm w a-h aw av All the w arm vows we mailt" in love's early day! No, Patrick, no surely, the dark stormy weather Is eailv lmriie so we hear it together!

hen vou stole out to woo me, when lahor was

ilolli

And the day that was closing to us smacl hectm Did we care if the sunset was lrirht on the f.ow-

ers, ' r if we crept out amid darkness and showers?

Au, Patrick, we talked w hile we braved the wild

weather if all we could War if we hore it together.

Hoon, soon, will these dark, dreary days lo gone

. And our hearts Ik; lit up with a Warn from the .sky: Oh! let not our spirits, embittered with pain, lie dead to the sunshine that roll-:' to us then: 1 cart in heart hand in hand let us welcome tht! weather! And, sunshine or storm, we wi'.l hoar it together!

This distinguished patriot arid states

man was recently at Newark, ( Jhio, wJe. r; lie was invhcil to a public dinner, as wil lie seen bv the loiiowing correspondence: Xeirark. Ohio. Jv!y '2u, 18:50. To Gen. W. II. Hakkison:

Sik: The undersigned, committee of

a meeting ot their fellow citizens, a-sem-lilcd for the purpose of presenting to you sum' suitable taken of their Ir :h respect for your character aiv.l pul-he. s.vvircj, have, the honor !; roquet your acceptance of a public dinner on Thursday next, or try other day you may be pleased to name, should it not interfere with your business engagements, and should it be aoreeable to vour feelings. The Joiitr period of your public life, mid the important and diversified services von have rendered to the country, have identified your name with some r.f t!ie most interesting and eventful portions of American history, and placed you high on the list of our public benefactors, lit the dark j . iod of war, your country found Vn ! in the ranks of its defenders, and for the mo.-; nart. in situations of unetpillod arduousness and responsibility, in all which the eminent sueoe-s of your measures and operations attested your valor, prudence, and military skill, and justified the confidence reposed in you by your country. In time of peace, your countrymen have viewed you in the mider light of a civilian and statesman, and with equal admiration of vour public character, al

ways vigilant, ollective, and disinterested

in promoting the public weltare bringing

to tlie publie council the rich fruit of practical observation and experience, anil enforcing with zeal and success those legitimate principles of the constitution which have served to consolidate our public institutions, and diffuse and equalize anion:! all classes of the people the blessings of a wise and free Government. The approbation of these important services so signally manifested throughout the Union, at the present time, is, we are happv to say, wanulv ti lt and participated

in by your fellow citizens of lucking nwntv; for however it may accord with a malum nartv sr.;rit to assail von on char-

ires fabricated for political effect, your honorable fame is too well established to be dimmed or clouded by such attacks. The deliberate judgment of the public, long since passed, awarding to i on the highest

distinction hsr the memorable victories of

Tippecanoe ajy' the Thames, and the gallant and successful defence of the whole northern frontier, under the most disheartening circumstances, cannot be revoked al this late day by misrepresentation and appeals to popular prejudice; and it is calculated to e-ite surprise, that such efforts should now be ms4c in the face of authentic history. Mid in the niiikt of a ciouj of living witnesses, who shared with you the perils and the glory of those achievements. Permit us. Sir, to congratulate you on the fact, as visible as it is gratify iiiff. that

the sense of justice and gratitude of your

country, in obedience to i just anil right

eous law. is causiiiir tlie cliorts ol vour

enemies for vour political destruction to recoil tin their own heads, and tiiat your well t-arned fame ill receive onlv renewed bistre from tlie ordeal ottr public eonducl js undergoing before the world..

With sentiments of high respect and

esteem, your tellow-citizens, Dam.. Marhlk, M. Daui.im. ro, A. II. I'UH.K, S. M. Bkowmxo, KniiAKi) IIakiusov, .1. .Vaiiiioi', Hakkison Cl.AWSOX, Jot! A. WlLSON, John 1. Moonkv, H. W. 15ru ii, Jr. Daxiki. Duncan, JaUKS . STANHItKY, Komuir Hazio.tt. GEN. HAl'lllSON'S UIIPLY. Newark, 23th July, 18:S('i. Gkxti.kmi-:x: I have to acknowledge

tlie receipt of your letter of this date, inviting; me to a public dinner on Thursday next, or on such other day as may suit my convenience. I nder any other circumstances than those in w hich I am at this time placed, it would irive ine threat pleasure to nieft the citizens of Newark and its vicinitv, in t!-e way you projiose; but beiuras I am obiiLred to leave the place immediately; and having declined several invitations of mv fellow-citizens of a similar character, at other places, 1 am compelled to decline that with which you have honored me. 1 sincerely thank yc.u, uvr.tleman, for tho estimation which you have been pleased to put upon my public services. It is not for me to determine whether the view you have taken ofthein, as far as it relates to their importance, is correct or not; but I may be permitted to sav, that in ail the relations which I have stood i:i to the Government; or the people of the country, the utmost exertion of my physical strcivrili and the w hole powers of my limited capacity were put into requisition to l:rinj to a fortunate issue, the various and important duties which have heen committed to inc. That some of my l'cl!ow-eit;zeus should not estimate these services in the manner

you t,o, irenuernen, is quite natural. Hut it could not have been expected that my political opponents would have attempt! d to falsify the records and the estr.'ilislied history of the country, for the purpose of imposing upon the people that I hav e been a recreant from the duties imposed upon me as the trusted soldier of mv country, and false to the priiic-p'.cs of Republicanism which had been instilled into my mind

from my earliest vottth.

Such, however, is the demoniacal char

acter of that spirit of party which has in

truded itself ol late, into the political eontests of our country, as to leave no prin-

and that

will in the smallest decree contribute I.) its victories. If its audacity has already reached the lengths which yon have asserted, srentleiuen, of puttintr at nauiyht the most authentic records, and the testimonv

ot hundreds or o! thousands oHit inti Witnesses, lor the purpose of prostratino- an individual, what may not be expected

What but

thai individual who, it is now alli-ifed, was a "recreant, at the distance of twelve miles from the scene of its accomplishment." Nor must the censure he confined to .Mr. Madison. A lame pottion of it would fall upon the two Ifou.-es of Congress, which, wit!: a sineie dissentine;

fd to the same.

tie-ividiial

their thanks, aula sruh! medal, the Irirh-

cst reward for successl'e.l military scrvici

which is sanctioned by our republican in

stitutions. Mil 1 1 1

i Here is a milieultv in tleterminino-

whiehiaost to admire, the dark maiianitv which conceived these calumnies, or the consummate audacity with which they are promulgated, in the midst of hundreds ol livii'tr witnesset, who eonid and do aliix the character of falsehood upon them. It is, however, not di.Ttetiit to see. that the whole is e. .scheme of d';'i laid cttnninir.

have dictated a I

people.

..1.1

,j 'ilt i jisjiMmmm tct

irace of candidates to tne

'hnpire, as ol of victory. with all the

three.tcni il t

e tne rewarc

poiitien! de:ith;is (il'pnrtv are

atid that it is not exp

ec.ei! iO tiroc'lK

anv

lieneiicial results m t.ie western States. The fruits of this systematic slander are to be fathered at a distance, since it will he tiiotif h. in the remote States, almost impossible that such ( barges could lie bi-oufht there, il' there was not fome foutidation to

1(1.1 Jli.ll"l.ll ttllU t till overshoot the mark at which :('. such, I have no doubt, will t in this instance.

The appeal mane by my enemies, is to

ie crcMilitv, tne pre-unices ami tlie party

leelir.irs of the pttople mine is to their

rs'ii-t1 : one. I k:iii"A' T-.;:t trie s-nir'e trinii

sup; on tiu in.

emu o.u-ii iie the vest;

which it is e?:po;

support to t. brot:'ht eLraii:

ted i

Cilai i me.

rivi wii

any

ki lit

hav

The 11:

order ol

seems it. dec d to be reversed, II

it ha.

ere-

ire:

elides sale wlncii oppose its nroeress

which considers all means iustillabl

from it in its further progress?

U 1

lias

lie

:.-i:r oi ine oowiliai

nts? Who is there

:!i i,;t,,r,- ,1,.,.

tliat general ju'oscrtptiott v.iiicii

the iinmeuiate jirect;

ot all In e G overtime

. i . i -.1- .

mat is acquainted wttli lustorv, that itoi

not know tliat the persecution of individuals wlio are supposed to stand in tlie wav ol the e.ccom plislnuent of pome fav,rite object by a dominant party, was always the first in the train of those measures

which resulted in tlie darkest anil mosidistrustinjr set ues which are described in the

annals of the ancient republics. Do I err, ccntlenien, in p itij the character of persecution to the course of viu:pt ration and abuse which is at present '-ai-ried on against me.' What is persecution

spread

denunciations it a ma

it wide

lor criminal conduct, ot which ive is innocent, is not! If this definition is correct, apply to it the manner in which I have been treated for the last three mouths. A "recreant from lite banner of mv county va lucfiiivc from the command entrusted to me, leaving that command to be exercised by subordinate ollicers." These archarges not only calculated to render n ; infamous in the eyes of the world, but .ii v are such, if true, as would have created a. forfeiture of my life. No court s,mitj:.l before who.n t'.iey were proved, v.'ot.l.I have htsitated tu order ine to he shui. And those who no .v believe them, ;a,..-t look upon me in no ether liht tb.ar. as a traitor, who has been suffered to lie'ic

thinr to for.

exlii'iit pree.l' in the support of el

v. 'hieh have heeti made auainstreiv individual; but mv ( itemies si ei.i to think that die burden of ilie proof l:ot;M rest with me. l;i litis ie.r-.tatice, I waive my rights as the party accost d; and at once refer, as .'t L'.e'ils the hai-Ie of Tippecanoe, to the proo: i ilufj.i e'" the Legislature:? of Jventucky and of India:. a on thai subject, and to the tes'.iiitoi.y of all the oliicers and soiihers vho served on that occasion. And in relation to the command of the Nortiivrost'Tti army, to the recorded testimceiv of Shelby. I'erry, (hiss. Wood, iVrkins. 'I'ttpper. i) ill. 1'aul. (JwiiiL's. GroahananJ ni c.t-nine iea of every hundred of the officers and sohiiers wlio wen1 at any time employed pr.dt rie.v command.

I is lieat, that mv appeal is to the justice

ue peon,!' a. one. i no delicacy ot

military character will permit no aid or support from f. eiinrs of svmpa'hy or rer.eresity. I a.--k of my feihrv-oitbtetis, in this matter, notiiino; more than justice less, I am sure they will not oiler. I am, r;oniieinen, With t.r re at respect, vour fellowcitizen, W.H. II. IlAIttt'SOX". Mesrrs. Daniel Marble, M. Darlinoi:, and others, Committee. Fr.vn the Xcw Fork Espn-ix. The names of Harrison and Grainier.

ider:

obsen e.

are fixed at the

I of our newspaper. As men ntrour rineipies, we shall srivc

our

mast-'u rep:-est

t.iemottr neartv support, and as eamiulaU

wo in Li ve that few were ever brotiLfht Ibrvrard by cur friends with such a prospect ol suoeess. There has been a lime, we say itfrank-

re should, have preferred

ano-

ly, wi

llier candidate for the Presidency, than

General Harrison, bat the more we h ive enquired into his history, his life, his character at.d princi i'es, the more vc are satisfied with the stketien, that tlie llcptii)licatis of the West atitl Per.r.vlvtir.ie. he.ve

retti

ire to

I'roscriptioi iire and far

him who will i;c. oh-ey. l'u. itiodcn intienuit .' i.t the pre ess of know b.de, has profited vpor the arts 1' .".pei-'ttt crruptioti. Tiie Ivotear.s had no bribed press, but .Mr. an ibevn lies, a press which, v, ith v. rtrv i"v exceptio.is. is no more free than the Je.tmal of St. I'eic :shi.rrh.

or tiie Jou-n;

trovoi'liuieut. t hiice-holder.s again, ai'. but. nnoihrr nr.mo for a standini? army. An attempt is also making to saddle a mon

archy upon us in the lonn ot an election.

a pr '-s v.iii'ii

are not tell tin

oi v iettl

will not, and n r w oet

trut.i pr.n., as it is, lor u tsenoed, ort.iLi to perjury, eatiiio; i;.s vcy bread, a. id do per.dii"; for its erv sustritance upon de

ceit and perversion.

Mr. Van Huron.

throi

i.vh his

0!:l-

(iveis nearly all 1

part of the press that support him, and do wiiat he may, be he as corrupt as lie pleases, that press den; not speak of, cr expose his corruption. A train, lie has the Host Oliiee a machine of corruption the Romans had noi a machine reaeliiuir into every town and village of this irreat country from the Western verire of civilization, even to the river St. John, in Maine, by which he acts upon "publie sentiment,'' and manufactures "public opinion" now drnminiiiir up his olli coholders here, and now eoiiiinandiiur them to utter his indignation there. Talk of a standing army! Why bonis I'hillippe's is not under half this discipline. Its ollicers and soldiers are not corrupt. The Cassaeks only, the Tartars and the Huns are thus obedient, and such perfect men machines. Mr. Van Huren is their idol. They adore him becau.-e he is their god of cold. Another similarity there is now between our destiny and that of Home. Our country, our oovermiient hardly boloinriutr to us now, is rapidly betriuttintr to bclontr to foreigners, to whom we have triven an asylum; and there is a class of these foreigners who are soldiers in this Pra-toriau Hand, of w inch we have spoken, and who boast there of makiiiir, and coutrollimr our rulers a.s tie y please. Ivlucaicd in foreiiru co'.mtries to be the instruments of power, accteloeied all their lives to holed and to obey, atiraeted, as it were, by the pomp and show of rank, we can never unite such men with us, or make autrht of them as American citizens. To be in jiower with such men. is a sulllcient reason why worship should be given, and as

they are accustomed io worship rank at home, so they worship it here, as the Hin

doo worships h:s idols, as the victim of J ii!r.'.rernaut worships the rollinircar. Exceptions there are to these remarks, many very many, britrht and brilliant too, but that particular class of foreigners to whom Mr. Van Huron appeals, were accustomed to be the ter.is of tory landlords at home, and here they only clia.nirc cloud and s-ky, to worship tory nu.sti rs still. A train, there is an unhealthy state of the public mind. The seizure that General Jackson made of the rablie depositcs. in the maimer he sei .ithem, .as every body knows, in plain ...ion of the spirit of the law. if not ol t'.er. was an exam

ple of Iaw-vioIat.i.,l we

mowed every v irambiors, i .

ts oi

rem to m; ithui of th:. -

!.(

ciiii,;ed ri of New V. little the la fid has la e turn by u.e or oieet y. '..ler.ee with been co.,'.;; been c.i r. ; ,

IV ofu-l: i.e . , -

upon us in

by a Diet of ojlioe-holdcrs; Polish nobles as it were, of a man w hom our l'rcsid"iit in default oi'heirs proper, chooses to make ii i i i.i.. i

ins i;e;r elect. ,c aperenoiid mat tnesi

are ample causes for

'1-

rou

sing the

ei'i

mil

i'or

i.e

arm

or at

mnr ourselves to stre tuotts

ite cciion. Wo see it: them.

am!

into tie.n at.'irl

least we tliink we see, strong

r( asons I'o- dettu'eidii.g uttion, and aeon the part of every men who has

t Ol

latriottsin or virtue left. If Mr.

tin lbtreii can

succeed m m

lakii

;ir .mr.s-

i resident as t.ic nominee o! us preut cc-

iir, and of ofeee-holders in the Haltiuicro Diet if it. be sett'ed that ihrfi.r in suclt a eouvcntic.-i are to supersede the elect;. et of tiie u'cny in our primary assemblies: if the principle be fixed, that tiro peop'e are bi t to record, the scribes of the ol'iccholders in a convention, he'd far front their homes, the principles of liberty, of equa.ity, of free ai.d unbiassed suii'raire, ate. all overthrown, and i.tir republic is but an oligarchy, ahiaelv hastening to the sad destiny of Rome, and of Venice, and of Genoa. Fortunate it is for us. that hi Con. Harrison we have a candidate lor opposition who comes before us without a single prejudice the son of ;i signer of lite Declaration of Independence the successful General and accomplished otlieer ot: our North Western Frontier a link, as it were, between the days of tlie Uhlan. I die New times, whose principles are ours, whose v irtues are undaunted, and whose. popularity is almost unexampled in the history of American Politics. The Karrician and the r.Tsjrpie. Plutarch tells us ofa .Magpie klonging to a barber at Rome, which could ee.i'ate to a nicety, almost eierv word il 1 ea .d. Some trumpets happened oee d". .' to be sounded before the shop, and Jo.' e da" or two the magpie wa quite mute, and seemed pe-n-ive and melaneho! v. All who knew it were greatly surprised at us silence. At last, it appeared, sties- Ple.le.rch, that the bird had been ;.l! the t me occupi

ed in profound nieihtetion, stu.l', iieg hov

to imitate the sound oi the trumpets; and when at last master of I., the r.ia.-plc, to the asioni.-hmont of an its iVkne.-, sadee :- ly broke its long silence, by a pert'e:! imitation of the llourish ol t.-eiirq.ets it li;e! heard; obser ing v. i:h tiie c --c .;' .-li::.a :- ness all the rejietitictis, s .ops, ..:.:! ehanges. It is pretty much so with .Me.. 1 1 , i '.'an Huron. Mr. Willi:.;::s of K.-tiS!', .': . vuote to him on the Tth of April last, o - Ids views on certain sun'eets. lorn i.i--:.ihs afterwards ho breaks bilenee a tloiu'ish of trumpets, obsert iitg widt dee greatest exactness, all tiie "l apt titioes, .stops, and changes," in (Jen. Jack sou c ourse.

ow w

ortl

iv a

rival is Mr. an H .rt n oi

are co calcul

bring forth c y,v. er wae il be Gettevai . time, h. s tal lie f. Io.:;. a. ;n such a te

hevr.yimt.las'! our .,:.v, ar.d t,.j : h'.ier.I stietigtii.

ivinceJ ti;at he i did to eop.crr.tr:'

;:rr a man n.oe'ol unless i . aele. on, who in so Jtht-rt : : :i .'.!:! i a hold ;r c;t t! e pub- : 1 g.Ji'.o !..r.v e.r', as itv.erc

l.i.o-.vn, v. ., .tl kSOI sen. W

Ohio a: ray, wi oee of 1 : . t ' . ii a i.il ec'.vee.

.0.

a es t'ioe

!:o ire-e

, rill mv t i.acss r.

1 1 :;.; ,ar I'M-V 1 i . . ; T..e. . i l whi.

i ;

.et:

ri:y. H 3 row v :t io f.'er

h ast '. Ihasi. liw... :. !fe .v y,

"...i. ..(en

n-r-!'7"1-.am-1 lU.at. 'ucssi lite ,. J . I - .

: .t ".l". ow pi. pei.uc , .'to etrhte

ii has been rapid-

.u-i'c. from the bvneh.cksi.ttrir, to tlie more w be -lend. The :itv

h : 1: ws, ai'.e -st d; iiv, how is lvspaeted, ai.:l iair benet'te ; :; i.nple si : of its viol.ii.t pot. i r. bt.ieed, .or si., s pe. -i, l.om the i:::oro".)t.r v;w..ich the go'. e.iii.o at lea. ! ..!, a spirit of hum i.':-, has the v. uolo land. P 'op: r-i.c-l no : eeiui.y, ait 1 life .1 ts a. sly t-'ken, and. u'ti'io. e. ;e( v. Ail those sviept i.-.s. ' :eh, a ay one can sc , . h He 'i's aecootit of the ci. i

: -via ic, or etiy ol t..e c!'.:..:.- ::. Her day. V; eai.iiy t-..-.., ..a ... ; Ib. i nans '., ere. Lu. t j w a; d ( ot'fue.ioti will aiih -w, j

'- . - t- : n Ml - li !

.-.. ! .- Ibll.'iv.ed.' Are ;:o oIn-

s -cta.nied, x. .io u : 1 1 have, ahoched th, a..d li r-'i- ;-,i;,.. tl the eu-.u, Far eraieph . v.-tior J Iarey, that to ; oe:Is. t: a ' ea.s age,

the Harbor's Magpie: J''.'s!o,i .'(,. t r : Mr. Vaa Curcu "-"crV; Ve"a: ct. Mr. 'an Huron is v. iihng r. -t hi--whole claims to the Presidee.ey ou a p..i-

rot-liko repetition o, i.one:-;n aseu .-

pinions, and the i.'-ist s rvlle ...! I., gte -

tmg acqo esci .ice i.i men:. . i o.'';; enough f.r him to serve tue.l.Y : eeh

. end he v id fojlow, .' r. oh. '.:

Is ...els': lie is to Genera! .' . !. -on s $he e eho is to tiie v oh e. as t. e shed .a ) the f -ebstanee. "General .iachon a...

tliouglit notiimg amis.. , say, and do precisely in

!!y H. S. Gaidwi il. (ion. Jackson Wo lov e him, but d u his "dog." Hy John Petty. Martin Van Huron (Jen. Jackson's slave; long may he live to enjoy the honor of having served under such a master; and the only thinjr we regret is, tliat his skin does not agree with his principles.

I, t oitABi.r: Hxorou! The Indiana Democrat, the leading Van Huron paper in that State, in trying to account for the Waterloo defeat of the Spoils Party at the late election, says "It is known that their majority, of Ilarrisonians, in the bcglsla.iure is solely ascribni'.;.e io the Lenity of the friends of the Administration. The Di mocrats have Volunteuily yielded ihe State Government ti their opponents fbr the last tea years." Well, now, that's clever that's very ge.irrous! To "yield the State (2 overtime:-, i," U. S. Senators and ail, ro'nntnriu

is the very extreme of political muniti-

eor..-c. I hank ye, gentlemen! W e 11 '.I.e your nine bkctoral votes, in November, through the same kind of "voluntary lenity," with at b-ist lif'ccn thousand U

spare. 1

(o;;ie.i 1 ,-rss.

!a -s ucc

and

rv. lv

r CRITIC LX. SPECULATIONS. On ;i:e f.rst day of January 1 S37, by

an act oi . ,: gre.- s, the 'i".j!:I;e money m

xcejit live iaill.ons of d.oldivided iu-twi'on the States,

to .he ratio of rep.resehtatioii, .he writer mistakes the sign

the ii.ucs, it will be a day which will

long l,o remeu'iicred by the American people. The foihe.viug predictions are Jiaz-

( 'engross will be in sesshui, and

ittiriy will make ar. , ariv ctl'ort so tt

IfOl.lg

O .

anted;

ll.f co bum

repr

i -el

d tin

! ::.-ivt

law, soiae

depend.;.:- which w ill postpone th

::s that, whoa qiieslion shall

io"

d.e-.-;i.u!.en o; i .o -orphis i.teuey. A retal of the lav,' will he eu. of the question

-tie; I

forte iijcc

b.:.s beer; loo well

a d n.c.t upon the

u.e sei.t.mr'ttt

:aed to a:.;n.t

. i.i ';;.' -i-t.erl. ih-f. ire ihe moot-

go;' ('eagres?, lie wire workers will i.e lere.iveu the Kubjef t in tlte'.r inind.s

tt a . e;y esp'ect wl-.iel: it ts re- ii al of the. lav.- will pr.ibai, fin Veil; the t t"u will h; n ,

0,1

:e,

not O'cd

A al

so: o t-

,o.o.e

inj

ure'

revenue, !u:t t.

for this, th i first attempt will be, '. postpone Tec operation of irr, "o as .o give ttt.tt .".sr ulterior as, upeti i .i. a;e: i'ree cotu-uita-d-e party, after they .-1 all liave 'Va.-hi.i r'.oe. ail tl.e.-e ehi -mod

t.ie ae rradtrt: tact uiil at last d: it, U'A. e i i ;.. vfJi.ty tit not . loan oy this remark, e:Iy payuic.t.-hiio t'u" treas.f lO'toi is, and sales of v. arer tn past, may not

;s feimd it: anivi,.nt, le !:c in tee treasury, a t 1 do mean to sav that, the twenty-six uiHi'-us leporte-.l l y the Se-refiry ,.'f ihe ', to be or. Lend, about the time the

, ;e; . ,....! I ;., ,.-t

taiiee.iity a

I ier s. ir..ui 'die .nm? .- euo.e, are enu.dlv

uoii ov, iee ant ir T'.'a.-' ill fail, and iie oevt lopea,

i r.iie. i oo

ait the quart rv, on ae;-c. rid .or sou..;

eol.!, j:1 ;.! huuiaii 'also rcpurl; and tiiat, all

io".

' o,

'.one, sa-i1, ;e md I ill ihi..

saiue m.e.u

.11 dc-iiriti, ror, aiai 1;. i.i ce move l.'t ie;t if I .

tpairter

feds

l,-ulat-.!'oe

he truth, i admit :

sabsrqucnt-

d hisivo Ltnl

e vrr the peo!r luaking this be:-awsiailitv of

eaoy at ia ereo

-),-

This i.'.ii ( ah. .

;-' li s ao Ie

sum total of all his claims e.ving. This is the an.oua ers ho has written, dories

wars. There is r.o single t

. .... v . . rever sf.'t ii

Tlie n

love, i.i.tio

out it then myt.a ". I u iii sav.

there is t .i.hiae m id iio.-U'o.tii.os ihev

oris fiom the treasury

il.'

ilil

w wr.at ti.uaac,; otr-Ut

tii.s l.;

:.'aia;ic:

v, : v

aetualiv

union nt in t!io"

ice

A .10

hail die a

o i he

il l" ..O.U 11.'..', lit '-ill

legr-e. As lor

.; ot liiiug.it or sot oet;, u. h as 'ik.tu the liar

r'ltl St 'O:

personal eh, he!

1 1

signs .:o i. io.

may "iof siiilv to be o,. hand diing trom tl::

reas:;ry. That iliere has beer.

ae par".' now m

i have bed: veo frool th.c moment

uu i'.'eirell o:L was ; a,d, ami that no iiiiorover.i.r.t in tiie iiuanees, has been utado

.-luce that titta

ova r,

. totr.1 destruction,

,u eir.i o

elds the fo'lov. ing dikiquy

. cry morning, for the eiiiiie. -

. is cu.-

ou.e.-s: Torn to the bird.

i.-

-1 e , i ad f Go-

or v.f

th,

out Ins cash nee

;'-e f l,-

ntu

the Chief .Magistrate of the country. -- And false, indeid, would have been tliat clemency, which would have faiiot! t a. ill to the seven s-,, account, the perpetrator of crimes, dot only disgraceful to himself, but to tlie Government which trusted, and to the entirely wliieh had rmrmred ittr.i. The Magi.-tra.te upo., whom the censure for this flaring defect of duty would fall, is Jumps .Madison, that, sage and patriot for wJic.se recent loss, the banner which, i;

i assorted, lie Miiiereu to be disgrace,., .St at this niotr.oi.i, ir, every part of the v eit-.l j I

where .1 wr.cs, ehroudc. in the cinblea.s of rnoarniug. Hut. it ism.t for a neglect of duty only, that the memory of the father of oiir Con-

i;. -. ,.t o.rd arc (I: .vi" "a.

:i:a;

or adtl

ve ' c,"

weal I..- c.

givii.g "is a q.o ,'ucr a.ul citirrn

re r,z uti. i.t t

"p on "da

ie: anotlter ca.,

,: at iae aeuu;

a -.

trait:, ,r h

railed the iike ions, ihat vc:

ta.es

eoaa

siitution is to bo arniigiir-d. It must go faiihcr since the Journals of Congress will show, that in a communication to (hut bodv. he . yitribuies the entire arrang'-meni by which the victory was achieved, tu

ar.d

r ? :e atun.e -e;r

. a .

i u

of a Ilc-aa

times -.

()".',' ..I

m. ve beg U..U. tt.ui of things in contrast ti,.-m v ?tor,- oi i-'.'iir ricatjs, a.'C rov :o: , win re ibt

ownfaii rd-.i. ten tuous

ujs. VI'. iii" aud great, war r, us to y: a her iU stiny. (bur great r.ien, ;.ic

lainerios of our brighter oavs nave : nearly all been extinguished. Tiie Marsh ihe J, fi'ersons. the Maiiisons, the Aoate..-

... , i.r- -

'..'oil: ' .o na..",

tg t...

1 ' i .' 1 1 ' ' 1

oai.t i.e.-,," potior l.ik-d mm in m-

.tu.'uon of his party, tor the insane as

if hat is the remedy for this state o!

htr oi v.. .-!; e,

. e f : 1 v '

..u rii rood and -lile-", and serio a I

.-tiou.

i'i :c s to au i'

i .

I V"t

ar amol ti

S...IV f t

uou '

"ivli," sevs

rout ' as iiiucii ol a coMcomo as tiie

x . '-Lieut, and as proud of his t.reen ami rod latiu gi", as ;!uit g 'iitlenta;-. of his ctur .(.! qul?..iiig-glass "tell the gehtleru r. Pv.li, who is the greatest man in the worn'.." 'General Jackson." shrieks the bird.

I mono ; ,

'..dm::;

Ti.o 's ar.,! cir.-uui. w.'iieh mv opinion is oasod

subject of my no:;! numb:;-.

those v ho hold t(m reeve, every man will

es, up.on

uic

1. 1.

. t.

an air of intelligence mat an owl

i'.ngi.t.

v !:ob; the next?" 1 tettv Poll." What docs Gen. Jackson sav

Hank! D n the Hank.'"

Poll sav!"

t!,,. It ,

'rettv

: tite Au.c ' l-Ur

at.giit O. i.'tii Ui ...S j.j.tLrr. ."oho .." i!ie tr. eia.-e. o. soc.i't','.

!.,) pioiuise li.ts .ai

noiiles, the s

ar.d taw.-

eri;c.est

ourselves 'Ol.lt.ii'tl

tr.

t'.e ..'..-.....- .;: havt oo

an exettiptior. .iom doe s, the la-m.irehi. :. the

o s.am.ing nrtuies, opprr . ions of the oh! tore!' .vrr vo more Go a,.d re. 'ii i'.a.l '-' we then, at: e.vc.r.j ti e. 1 mi ti.i desiuiv o! ulniost ad .r.aii.xit.'l

gone. A Pra-torian band of otiiee-holih-rs. the only dilferencc b, tween whom and the Pnetorion guards of old, is, tiiat ours act with gold and bribery, and the. Komans with arms, have met at Baltimore, and

re;

) u to, "v.:at

. :: ti. Hunk! D n the H

" . win.: i;e.l mrd. geuUereuu. ion

rerceue 'otat hi.i pol.u, s are . .u.e iie,' .'ic.u.d. L is a.stet..sl:ii.g .0 eu.: eler how eoiieftiiis views a.ee-.i oaic-.rL .'.:.' agree with General :. .-.:.oi. a r. f-vtiy jU..-tieuhir."

TACITUS.

Perms'Irani!:. 'Tlx Nov.- lletliti Star of -he ::;di t.... says: "We believe it is r--;,( rally a-ai;:Itt'd that CJ.t. Ilarrisoti and i" rrt.'is (.rar-t r vhl frt tlie nvjo.-Ity in

i , nr.syivanta, ..::: otir vehiing 0) lit sieve th :'.

Iiee.vever, te,-

re.t iaiproe

iiip.i:

It:

res arc un-

' wi'.l I o 5'J,nn, t.ie sigtas of the t ie that the old

:,.o and S'::-. 0,0;.:') matoritv.

a'.i.ili hit .

in ihe

i M m tie

r ugf

t.oe

r h .1, get up-vardH of The true Ju-Jisoii men fee ranks of Harrison, f Mtitu:!, seventy-live : i: go for .he Hero of c rjse of the People is

'i'iie priviieg

"TP,!

ed cia-si-s we

ho were our Catos, and Ciceros liave! In Europe, nob.ts taey an

Jiave ahcauv j

e;u!eu: in,

America, vc cail tnem oliice-iioidrrs.

The police we have aiready ioo. A man cannot entertain an opinion 'here adverse to the powers that be, and not sutler lor it. if he has: the least p-.T-puh-ito under tiie

Tt;v t .i.r. " Some of tne masis a. rr, .'..are er.tigei.e unit iie tl. 1). e .'.Ir.rrv.

,eo I.ik fits owf

.ae uou

i le r, is all

l! 1 :t"uaed a -J:... (

the Nasi: viiln Han-

c.-'.on u...-

an:

er.-e.

Mart... Van B.t-

! a..; n.iei, toe, whi -h iiasno root , and would die, were it not for

rishiucnt it receives Irani the r.ugu-

iv Hickory. Hv P. A. v ilkinson. The election of a successor to tlie I'u salency l ot the iirsttime au Executive measure.

s a ;.i at l.'ii publication be." it is ready good.

,i:m.m:::ahli; i iicIXomexox.

t a

.o.vrve'

t"r cr.: . real:,' '

'he ;

i'.a -a .. . or oiici, :y. or re.iaed. .o'jl'L'. '.! G.',e. could hold

( -i o.

iuaiuaau

But r.o e. .'iie1 so enlargi d the trade, Andy.';', , are in such bloom, An Ejlra li 'orl l mut now be made, To l,ivc their numbers room.