Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 21, Vincennes, Knox County, 22 October 1836 — Page 1

1

(i 'tim'tii urrifofr itk. VOU.,K VI. i i:.i ;s, satuuday M(!.m(;, orroiiKK is:iw. M'.V.l

i ';. .V. ,U. 'lienor.

I a, ax apart from rehffi.ui. teaches I i .t t. t .1 V S riilt' t.l su'MMIt ti I 10 lU,,,,,t t., ,1... ,'. -i ' ; ;d. .too. hoxi over adverse; but neil.tOr ,.- nor the other loaol,. .- i! tl ii is a x ::aa - to -ah-iut to t ran: mad li-ir. p u i ui. To . . j ,::! t!io ! ::tor. t t!so d.itv : exe.x ei.o: w ho ioe- ,:s 0':.::'i. The s.oue .hit thd st. 1:11,1a iioo.iv an. I do-sohi-'1.01 on ' 1 . 0-. i:t ,! ;; 1!. stamp .i.-oaj and d --o'.u-.ioa o'! 1 J ,e. iTlllM' Ids also. Gocrimen;-: ar ,'. -lion' 111 their .ouitli. ami !. .1:1 I ...1 ;!i ,; wo know of th'-m is, that ,!:. . w . '. : are not. History mav 1. 1! i, -oi bear j.owor ;uul their niaffnilieenoe, t'-.,-:r vi. a : 1 o.-o!!ou.-ifs: but this 011o:o o Lia'-a -r was t ho corruption :; . v."; oy that 00. oh I s ah vert and 1 '. a:. I:: loo-i. tho his orx" of '.!:) 1. 1 a- a: 1 iu! a miT:nnlv 'a 'a of :ho dopr . ity, tho 11! tor ill j u:i i t ' , a . a; a it!. These roiteotions are r 1 a itioal by tho evident t'-n-V '. : oa , ( .aiiaaai to ilopavt from r.s oi'. o. oa, a oi.v ami purity. Aheadv or-- tho la. a. 10 - of' dissolution 111 our Gox , s r.i.io;.-; aha a W ho thoy be trill to foill. lit. -aa.' o i . - 'h it upto.riH'il :itu! ilotao.1 '.a.- !ihu ii ot' (Jroooo and ih'.a aao I ,!;:; inTmluooil into ours. V :. a. .ta. aah oantiot soo t!iat suoh !- )-traoiut ha.nislu'tl from (.ha ao :. : p. .' 'a-t aa'l !na-t mon. anil a a ,' -p.'.i i- ha m; from our li-;i-la-a h- oar iio'.-t a iriuous anil v. oitliv ' a..-ho Uain t'.atos ia-r iloinolition t. -.a la itmo ih.it tho I'lnpi-rors hoiom lo h .-ho. oo ha : aoaos-ors. tnrotiirli t!m nn ii i oi t!n i.-aia ati'l Aaa it'ti. .,r I'v, o'or.o. omporor-liko. lias alHalU rai-.ll! his , ;(, ;('('" tO tllO lilllitV ot a'i ' Vaatus,"' aa-.l now waits hut tuo a. p a o.-.i '.in.o. uhoii he Joo'atl p:.;;aa tii.uo.- la: siia! ilootoes ta;v i-ti-:ia!o him to oa-l t.,o Ihirpio upon tho iilus-a.a-o Aaa aa.s. I mil tho (huormnont of im t mto.l St.Oa s was estaltlishoil. !roa ;a:;:;aa;s wo.a-. ia-1 nor hail luiai. fram-o.-uanao wi:h that prooa ki .; u v. h;aii hauls him to tlosiro i .- -. a,- -.ioo ,; 'i oOoi! tno ilooinno ot ok ho.iio.' liio.i i,i ii;;;-a; whioh dootrin-' o... ;a at 1'iis day in Ihiropo. un.lor tlio io.-s oih o;s, thoauai ao !os tyranioa!. appola'.io:i 0f -a.'.-o-iit :r lia'ais." ',ut wli-n vuc ( tov.-rmiiciit u.i-. l'i-aiiio.l. it fondly h '; : .1 th it hi..- ''.-aioioio. so hostile to ropu'. h -.oai,-;ii, -,).,! ! n, i i r he roao;:ii., d i aaiaaj u.-. ? r u,a:hi it, !ia.l t:io fr.iai-i oa o.r '.h o..-.- : : ho, a js ; - -, h i,: as! ' ; woro wise a:-. ! :rat fal. Taoir wi--d.o: u. '.'o.'od i.-ir loirrnuraii, rm.l ttieli rrro.i !' ' ', "a- ! 0 - adaihh -tra;i-n on a V :o! ;.. ar prah-ao.. ihd iva f a h 1-. ai t a-o- oo a. i' the hhad;o---s ii,' ro. wool 1 ooiaulit io-s '.. a ha a.-Ta'; a io aa Am'.rew Ja.-o:i. i; v. a-; aa t rror. lioa. t. m - -;n- the o-.-: ia - .'. 1 vir-aa of if-,,-.. " ;haa:t v:. a :. I ;h -'l : : : oa ri o o oi-a-a -a: sao a t;;: ai ij i-o-.,s a :; i .;tvr 'a ; a la i a -. i i;: i : ai-' a-;:?'(;:lVha:h -a i.,d a oi .a ho ( h -.ao" of a h .ao ' a iaiT t ic 1 t a..., .ay a - tue.---op ir. :ho- a i ir !'( :'l bo. do-- lay hi; haadj ta.-ir i xi.-'o-nce.-a . - a a ; ;o oo-i-i ; aa ' a.hs o, h:,s n,o tlio !l . , v.- viol ! it tlmo ;.a-! To , ;- OaO he !. s ho i I .- I.-, a o r--aioa'.i 1,1 -a frum ofy ' a.-1, j i oh. a,, ao,.- ,y their : oil h." ( '.-!istuutio:i. i-. ! -., x, voo. oo ., a i:! N.' I! - I. ia !-...- . -. I a . r ao a to omO'o to e-his will, if h - w a; i ;. p i. oa II he not in to-- ; o, -s of th . - a .'0. r: m ivod noai 1 ; - : ' 'o :a a'v' ro oa fir navicular la--r ' .' ! s ;.ot ova-: 'i d aa oli'ioe or so i --h.-j ,,(' ; , o, j,. .,r ;..r to reward at h-a '-a -ao; lao '. -.hou-! ,'1'i.is ho did. a '. ' l' o:o i' i lhi.';s;of Newark. Ohio. iS n' ol a,;- s , v ;-;d,ed. This I can poiva.j V ii oi it va his dii'o to make his T . ' ; 1 i -1 s t) til-1 Seaaa' lor their coa-oba i -u and r.uiiica;io:i. cols" ia the -( "Mi!, ha- he not withheld those noiut?i 1'1'Ois ii :i . ! ur,i- th-'1 el isn of the session, s i th t, ia c;im t'.io Sena'.!.' shoul 1 reject th-an. lo.' iioa'at ia th- rec------. appoint wh oa h' ph ased That Andrew Jaekson his d . t'tis-. and noiro too, no one, who h s :my ;ar 1 for truth will prot--n i to deny. I'.m tliis is not all. Hit in m 'Ii.na rr.a his pror;i-:.--son, aad i.,- .-oo- l.ri n-'nrr ,'i'-H'!ij r,! j' irolih. prr-, riv.''. and ,jf ;f,"y, .) :,n,rr A.v flu.! ion; if! , ( ' n.-run- ih- 'h-rfi-m of a lit'!, I .-, urn': imr'i' i : vtl.r. ' V- . -.Hwov to him-.i If. h! lay cuintrv, ha.s it come to this, t!i 0 the- pri.'e of your !ii;;o-.s' hoaor is but the criiiL'insj "fa vile syo.ip'.uiit' Oh! nv'in-s! Oh! t -iap.ira'. i in i ibi:i f'rr, iiu'iu V ak up I rum your ohoiihors, and c mio. one p.tvl all. to the rescue of your lib- rhos, or llu y will be. as things t1 i ;tt wore, bat are rod. Already ICx'-etiVvo inlluenea and I'.xeoutive patrona;e are cms, !y oa the ho.Hot ho.r; your only hopa, an 1 t'ud close:!, your liliorties are ;.(' Foi'.KVitR. Slumhrr a little lo:i;ar, and the Constitution, .ut ji(,tlti !i-

ic soatlorod lo tho w inds of ill he ereoted hoavou, ami on its rums i iliimistii moro ahitrar than the throne of 1 lohol is. Sleep ;i loth longer, and the sun ot' Amerieati liliert will have set. and yoa will awake ia the L'liiniin mailt ol altsoluie ilespnti.-ni. Tiiis is no pioinre of the imagination. It is hat tho result oi llai -e oatisos now lu uiaiiitiodueed into our ow n ( ho ernment. tiistorv points to parallel eamplo.-; therefore, let A morieans take warnum. There is et hope. Therefore, ehm, -a, in J'nriii' ii. to the rescue to the p-seue, ami ih'ixe from his strong hold that exeorahlo monster, 'IhMa-ulive usurpation." Let tile hailot l)ox of ovomler next proi laim t-i the world that von are ;; the ilei-iie-rate sons of an etromiuato aiici-sirv. as sonio mav suppose, hut that on are the o'-'eo'.-n sous ol' American frtimiit. and. as vunr anoi-stors eaM od die oke of for-oi-a rns-i::ii , si vmt, in like maimer, w ill east oil' the voke of lavoiith e misrule and kitohou e.ihmot dommat on. CATll. ''' I'n' y. Yitik Cmirnr iS- Ihiqulnr. ITccption of General Harrison. Never since the visit of La Fayette to lias oi' , lias there heen witnessed suoh a hursi of enthusiasm us that with which the Hero of Tippaeanoe has heen received. Thousands upon thousands of all conditions and professions crowded to the City 1 all yesterday morning to pay their respects to the man of the people. It is as gratify in; to his friends as it is honorable to our follow citizens that for one dav. all distinction of partv seemed iner;ed in the universal desire to render honor to our distinguished visitor. The spectacle was one of which any nation ini;hi justly be proud: and the impression made upon all who were spectators of the scene, was that of the honest tribute of a people's eratitude to a brave soldier and an honest man who had rendered illustrious services to his country. We can but re;ret that our time and space will not allow us to detail all the interesting incidents that occurred diirin; tho moruinii's eeremonv: anion; the rest a deputation from the members of the bar, appointed i iiijiromt", waited upon the (o'neral, and the (.'hairman, llui?h Jfit.c-r-rff, Ksij. made an appropriate address. tomh tin; a warm weleoin to tho defender of' the norlhv. estcrn frontier, as well as the :isuranoe of the hi;li respect entertained by tho f'ointnittee for his private worth, tad his memorable services in the d-.i hour of the late war. Here a;aiu was manifested that talent (hr which ( Jcneral Harrison is so eminently distin;uished, i.: of roa.lv oil-hand replies oi' the most appropriate tavle and sentiments. I'xhoas'm; as is the task of reoeivin; and shakin; hands with thousands of his fellow citizens, the leirdv veteran seemed ; h'' insensible to all approach of f.iti;ue. At tire o'clock, the (lenernl, yioldin; to the earnest and. pressin; invitation ot' a oo- imittee from I'rook'vn, paid a visit to hat civ, where he remained for one hour at the Milit.irv C irdon: and where we are d b l spectat-.tor, the same ;ratii tn-r and enthu-iastte weh-ome wais ten'orod !y tie1 w hole population. Theprot the s are (leneral, m hue, wherever turned, is one continued trih. Wo doubt whether tho n to him, when he returned -t aao, hal mar roeoption oiv e.n or-d wi'h l oan Is from the field of ;brv, oMiihl lon e been half so ;ratif in; to has own fee-eves, as these manifestations oi'the sentiments cherished by the people for his services to his country, after an interval of twenty three years. In the evenin;. the (Jeneral attmided the Park Theatre, a;recablv to previous atitiouticeiiient, and was received with the mast rapturous plaudits, by an audience which tl'de l the house to overllowin;. 1 1 is exertions through the dav did not appear to have affected him in the sli;htes de;ree. and his eye retained its usual lire. At about a quarter past ei;ht lie retired, amidol the cheers of the audience. Metween ei;ht and nine o'clock, (' -ne-ral IlarrisoM. accompanied by his friends, entered the box reserved for him at the National Theatre, amidst the shouts of welcome and the acclamations of the audience. The hand struck up our national air. accompanied with cheers that made the welkin rin a;ain. When the plav was ended, the (leneral on retiring, was a;ain cheered by the audience within, and an immense crowd out side of the house. Evervthin; now demonstrates that the people have taken the hero of the Thames and his cause under their own special protection; and every hour, new omen upon new omen, is added to the si;ns that ihe end of the rei;n of corruption and the insolence of dictation is at hand! PUBLIC SENTIMENT TENNESSEE. The last Nashville Banner is filled with . i - & i ttie procee-.un;s, toasts ivc, at another dinner ;iven to Mr. I Jell and other friends of Judge White. We select a few Toasts. ). Inc;h ,. Jt'ille An hones' man, an incorruptible palriot, a wise states man, a consistent republican, the friend of the Constitution, and the people: office can not seduce, power eonuot dazzle, party cannot intimidate, nor tlatterv lure him

tnii ot Anioiioan liaeriv. i

iioui tuo pain ol amy. . reward, the richest that a public sonanle.an receive

the iiiiluurjlit approbation and support ol the virtuous and the fn c. .it'n rhf i'f .iii i r!i .ihrrlii iif ;i ";.'; ! l.i'iirti il tt' ii, m ,v r.'i of i linu r: i no iurtiiri;iii oi an American citizen: Cold cannot purchase, nor power crush the exercise of Tennessee. II hi. Jofui ! He knows his dutv and has tUind to do it. ahhou;h executive power has been used to intimidate, party ma!i;nity to destroy, and corruption to win hhu: The l'tjilr honor him for his talon's; support him for his principles: and love him for his public virtue. hi. Italic 'iit)i His eloquence, vigorous aiidsewnv: Tho secret of its power Truth The ' .' a ppreeia ti lt as much as tho en r r i ,! dread it. an l.nren is Thus do Tonnes an. eal pii t upon him the ol reprobation. Tin Surplus ( ri nur Tlie People's own money: Stripped of ollice i.rnuiieilrom public confidence, and blasted in name fore x or be hr w ho ha-'i dared to refuse hi a sanction to its distribution anion; the Slates. Compliments t the misrepresenter of his Slate in the United States Senate. f-Yi.r (irunrlj No lou;er a Senator of Tennessee. The place he fills belon;s to the People; the iilim bolon;s to another master. The collective voice of the vast assonibla;e proclaimed to the world that they would repel indi;uitie.s ollcrod to them ox en by the man Tennessee so Ion; delimited to honor. Here is the sentiment worthy of Tennessee: . liuln ir .hit ksnn Invested with power by the People to do thiir will they xx ill not permit their a;ent to thwart their inclinations by that power, and make them subserx ient to his will. We. have Ion; thought the (lovernmont candidate a mere will-of-thc-xvisp. Thev are of the same opinion in Tennessee. Mart in Van llurin A pollitieal Jack-a-lantern. Follow him who max" a ciua;mire xx ill be bis restin; place. The (ilobe has served up to tint President a few of the toasts trivial on the occasion. We hope none of his domestics xx ill keep from him the wholesome truths contained in the folloxvin;: By Jacob S. ( r;er: F. P. Blair, the editor of the (ilobe, if tried for a criminal oifonce upon hisoxvn confession of;ui!t xx unoui oinii lesiimoii , Miiuiu ou acqwiited upon his rhiiracfi -jaloiie. Ho could prove by thousands that he was so notorious a babbler, liar, and boaster that nobody ever believed a word ho uttered. By Ih II. ast: Andrexv Jackson, President of the I-nited States. Your servants may obey you and vote for Martin Van Buren for President; but free White mon w ill veto the bill. i" From Ihe Iiirftmond CA;. "There is more joy over one sinner that repenieth, than oxer ninety and nine," Sic. L'.i lracf of a h Hi r from a ale J'an Dunn man in a di iitiit cotmlij. "I have ehan;i d. I am not like Gen eral Jackson s popularity, anil could not stand every thin;.' Tho opposition oi' Mr. an Buren to the doposite bill i! is ;usted me, the Treasury order sickened mo, and tin: President's ell etiouia rin; for his successor has alienated me quite. I will confess now hat party spirit and the pride! of my opinion prcve-nted mv confessiu; before. I h ive boon disappointed in this administration from tho first, but I could not bare- to senerate Irom tnose witn whom 1 acted. la my opinion, if every Jackson man xvill he candid lie xx ill have the same tale io toll. I liked the Maysxille veto, but 1 did not like the reasons and the reasonin;. I liked the Bank veto but could not l'or;et that General Jackson twice recommended a national bank in his message, and hatred of I'iddle fully as much as principle appear, d to mo to ;overn him. 1 dislike turnin; out officers for opinion sake. I dislike rewardin; members ul Con;ress, and I dislike many thin;s too tedious to mention. So you have my reasons."1 From the Xaxhrife Jtt puldican. President's Visit. General Jackson has closed his visit to Tennessee. c are somewhat surprised at this, as xve had understood from various sources that it had been his intention to remain tlil October. We believe it xvas so announced in the Washington citv papors on the eoniimiiccinent of the journey. It is unfortunate for him. as well as for his favorite, that he permitted himself to hebe;uiled into this electioneerinir tour by the parasites of the Vice President. It has resulted very different from their expectations. May such ever be the end of all such unholy attempts to cause official influence to bear upon our election!! FxtrarJ of a letter doted Concord, X. . September, 1h:JC. mi . i-i . l , i lie eieouon which iook place in Maine last week has irreatlv alarmed the friends of Van Buren; for nothxvithstand in; the Whis wore very inactive, and but poorly organized, bavin; made up their minds to let the election pass without

ikin; an attempt to redeem he late from its present degraded condition, slid thev have ;ainod un-atlx' upon their opponents on the Vote for Stato officers, and defeated the election of m- mbers ol ('ou;ross in three, if not four, of the heretofore strong Jackson districts. The result of the late election in North ( hirolina has verx mueu rouse, 1 the W spirit of the North, and infii-ed nexv life and animation into their ranks. ermont has dote- nobly in her late election. In New Hampshire, as vet, the whijrs have not organized, mid if thoy attempt to do anything it will lie done quickly and xvitli spirit. All know, and mao.v Van Buren men w ill frankly ackuoxvh-il;e, that his strenffth is mainly whore the stren;th of John Q. . Idi'uis was in 1 H-8. Mr. id tms in that year received in all Slf electoral votes a;ainst (Jen. Jackson; of which xv ere ;ixen b- Maine; S by N". Hampshire: 1 by Khode Island: S by Connecticut: lti by Now York; and K by New Jersey 5'.' in a'!: leavin; : vo'es ;ivon him by Sia.tes now beiiexod to lie opposed to Mr. Van Buren. In the States now in favor of Mr. hm Buren, General Jackson received, in H', but'JT Votes out of the 1 7 sriveu him in all: and ) of those 27 votes were from N. York: 1 from Maine; : from Illinois, and '.i from Alissouri. Thus. States that ;axe (Jen. Jackson I'll electoral votes m InvJS, are noxv evidently ;oin; uiraiint Mr. Van Buren: and States that ;ae Adams mo.st of his votes in that year, are now for Van Baron. With such facts staring men in the face, how can Van Buren be considered even the .iokso, much less the dkmock v iae- candidate for the Presidency.' In 18'2.-t, the Jackson majority in Pennsylvania was 50. NO I: now no candid man doubts hut that the anti-Van Buren majority in that State is 10,000 at least. lu'lStiS North Carolina ;ave t'or the Jackson electors a majority of ;:!, i):)!); -and at the late election she ;ave (it'll. Uiu'dev, the Anti- an Buren candidate for Governor, a majority of 5,110 votes over (Jon. Spri;ht, tho Van Huron candidate. in 1-- Kentucky ;ave tor electors aj Jackson majority ot' 7. NOT; last month she elected the xvhi; candidate for Governor, fiver his htti Buren opponent, by a majority of rt.O'.Mi. In South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, and other Democratic Slates, the ehan;es have been similar to abovi all lo show, canelu-ix oly. that the party xvhieh made Jack P 'rostra! Jack? Tl am s successor, io writer of th. i was o:;o. a r.ealeu.-; too, x!e supporter of Jackson, an,' en never sou;ht or accepted or any of his subordinate.was offi-red to him oiuo lice under him dlhou;h edice md a;ain; h-a noxv eschews fan Hun iii- ut old fashioned ar''nrJ C.niri Indeed, most of the carls" fri son are opposed to the --hoi and xvill exert themselves to ostahlishin; a precedent bx" ' is he would 'ut u . ds of Jackaoparo;!'." vbu-h nil fu ture I residents max" liereal'er appmitt tiiiar sueoessors; and as this is the lir.st time a President of the I 'r.itod State-; over attempted to brin; all the patron-ver of the General Government to bear in favor of (lectin; his favorite as his successor, it becomes the duty of everx' lover of his country and hw country s l.lesse I institu tions, to do Ids utmost to prevent tho at tempt from proxm; a su; ssfal o no If faithfully, this fatal precedent will not noxx be established, and probably never attempted a;ain." The Manjland F.h ' .'.o of the "Illustrious (! Ni 'tei u" exceeds, anv paper ei or Tho piaooieb in consummate a -suranoe presented to the public lion made by tho Van Buren I'doetors to the Whi;s, after the latter had ijualiliod. is in itself sufficient to stamp them with infamy. What should bcthou;hi of mon who could do! iberalolv propose that a majority of their eolhaiffues should openperjure t lit m i: f res. in tho face of the whole country? Their proposition amounts to nothin; more nor less than a requirement of direct perjury! Knowin; that the Whiffs had taken a solemn th to supbest quali port such men as thoy deemed fied for Senators, the an Huron men loot ihe audacity to require that they should pledffe themselves to vote for eiffht pero , 1 1 . . I sons who wore to tie iiominaieu ox mem. Thoy are thus called upon to vote for men whom thev did not knoxv aad that, upon the recommendation of men xvho showed too plainly that party and not patriotism, was at the bottom of their movement. There is one at til iiC fact in this movement that unlocks the whole matter. Annapolis city, and Caroline, Queen Anne's, and Montgomery counties, are found arrayed alonsidc of Baltimore and I'redor-j ick in dcmanilin; a reform! Can any man believe the Electors from those places speak the voice of their constituents? Can any suppose that if tho people of these counties had suspected that the question of reform was involved in the election, that Beform Klectors could have been chosen! The idea is ridiculous. They could not have got the support of onetenth of the voteis. The secret is, they were par' men, who were elected on the indemnity and internal improvement hills. The secret was, no doubt, kept from tlie

in

Kleelot-s inem.selxe.s unal l he election w as ovi-r. Another act of treachery and trick. H is well known ,hat Ihaform is no teste! party, as heiwoea Van Buren and AntiVan' Bur. n. Tlie Ob, ho boasts that at some meet; nc "! nice' -. th-ae were ,

sent many xv hi:;s: -o 01 Frederick . He' ea : ', to ia- i.a. oo-ei ha it -oa !. at !.'!!' uo'eo.. . pon the r.i;:' el.'ht a. i !'"'' " men! Tie- Wiii;-. aoo 1 .... h in rei'orm. are not to he con. ob-i-i mast ho an Ihmn ;i' (. . ''. 'Ft. From the Xi ' l'irh- S.'i.r. At the dinner ;iven to (Jen. Harrison by the Whi; committees at the American, the day of !.is arrival, a Smtjf io.v. made of the wood of tlie Constitution l'ri;aie. "Old Ironside-," xvas presented to him by Mr. Moutffonierv on the part d' .Mr. Carroll, of Baltimore, ffiauidson to tho oelcbraied patrio'. Tho G'eneral replied 010-; hajipilv to Mr. Montffoinery's address, and pfedeod his life to re;,ird reb;ioii.s! v that oous'itutio-.i of his country, of which this present reminded him. He alluded in the most happy manner to a similar present from the I lat'l of Buchau to General Washington, savin; that like' tho latter lie should, if Air. Carrol survhed him, be obliffated to return it to the donnr, as more worthy ef so honored a ;ift than himself. The box was beautifully inlaid with ;o'd. A capital anecdote occurred on Sunday, at Philadelphia. Sum" persons recommended the General to eo to Presbyterian church in the iiiornin;, and the Methudis' in tho afternoon, thiiikiu; it miffht bo a matter of policy to court all sects as Mr. Van Buren has done, by cultivatin; the Pope and the Mormons: and as Mr. Vanderpool, his friend has done, by wishin; to make it appear that Air. Van B. has a scat in every church from ihe hiffh seat in the Quaker nioetin; house to the Shaker's conventicle at Xiskiun. (Jen. Harrison, xvho is an episcopalian, and whose wife was a presbvterian, has boon in the habit of ffoin; to the former church in the mornin; and the latter in the afternoon. To the suffffosfion made above, ho returned the folloxvin; admirable reply, so dill'-ri ul ia it- franknos;: atui spirit from the imn-r'nn-mittal svstcm of ':m Borea: ."Sir. whoa I ;o to church, 1 ; to worsltip Go, u-it for objects of policy." .....A All those unfortunate persons w ho want mauov and eann d ;et it without payi-i; the cnormoe s io.tor. st d, -mauded bv lich - i ,, li r OiioK v, : r-.i I Jackson, (hil. Benton aod Mr. Van !;..- ron for tha pro -out state of tliin-is. Alon; as the Go-ertimont meddles w i'h the ct'.rroncv, and at to 01 pis to control the ordinary pursuits of men. so Ion; will there b" trouble ami embarrassment, forced loans and ;rindm; u-urv. Hven tiic friends of lir. an Buren admit that if he i oleeted there will bo .00 chiiii'.'.e !,, the hit!, r. .ihi.'y.y ),'!. .idr. If thorp ii ii.) chanffc" for the hotter, then indeed wo will starve. r.-.cts f.-r the Pisple. FxpoadiP !" ti;e support of the Federal Gov. nnsu ft Irom ls-is to lst'.o. !S i It 1 .'J 1 N.baj I "7. T.'.xpondi'aios for the support of the redera! Government from 1 '-O) to Pojn. o'-'hTbo.UlS !lo. Bal.iue- tio.-ii'!-; do-pre cot administration, When Ja. keen aod hi-- friends oa: power thev ''I'niiii.-i d J.'i 'w.ii. '.'. I o.l O, , .in, '1 hi- 1 rto 'i r, r ,..t tile it -i 1 pi co no a ". ho ' : aa-' t'o ir coah I 1 dtilidi-.l. le eef. Frr,.-.i the Xtw I'-rk F.spn - .. Another CisnOcr TsaiioJ. Now that it is acknowledged that (Jen. Harrison did his country some service in the last xvar. and noxv that it is proved that ho has twice the experience as a M 10 s. mani'iat ( Jon. Jackson ex e;- had. jirovioiis to his election to the Presidency, a serious attempt I. as been made to create ihe belief that this man, whom these same Van Buren prc--ses once eallo.l a rotrard. an fff.a'ort'uitis. and a fd, voted when in the Obi" Bi' rlsl-iture for a law to sill po t,debtors. A more false and despicable slander could not have boon propoirated. Luekilx" a letter Irom Gen. Harrison himself xvrkton about lifieen ears a;o, when he neither held an office, nor xvas a candidate for one, has been hrouffht to li;ht in the Cincinnati htp:. The propriety of the hixv referred to. says tho Whi;. wa.s called in question in the Hamilton. (Butler county) Iutoliifffiver. so Ion; a;o as December 1821, !.y a writer who then attempted to misrepresent it, in tho same manner the slanderers do now. This eal led forth the folloxvin; article from (Jen." Harrison in reply, which appeared in that paper of tho ."Usl Dee. lHv!l. "The law a;aint which so much outcry has been raised, and r. latixo to which so much misrepresent itiou has heen propn;ated, is very similar to the one noxv in existence in ibis State eoiope'din; the "chain tra-i;" to work upon the rods, and xvas passed with the sialic objects. Such as tlie lawwas, hoxvexer, it was voted for bv Fli Baldwin, the present Van Buren candidate for Governor.) by Thomas Morris, (the

j yu ieioai Seii.nor in C.eo; and by pa I the repi-esi'iitadv ( s from li.is cuutx . I V e think die i;,w a L'ood ion .'' ' .'h the (, I !,,, of tin- ,dfi ri'if.ir. t-ir; n your pap. r of th." l.'-a', ia-!. I

I o- I". : a :h .-1 . h i aO a-h ( i pon eh-ven :':"'' !' ttaa;-'.. o oi' p.,. hoe nate a!,d ii.y- '' ;' ' !';.!..., J r ih ai' 1 - a' the ', . a. !'.; !. , . (.- n 1 , , ;.. ,, i"' in ft rtai-i ... ." ,'f se-.h had j" eoa.a.et ! : ki,., i 'dae t'o.t we ' ! ''''','. 1 toe ,,:,!, 0, . ,. , u .;, " " ' ' '' " ixvi .1 oil io, but tho ( y- ' "i e 1 e-a-t a ii I-1 tuo principles of ju.-ticc and humanity; bat

xvoiihl l.-e ; palpable xiola'ioii of tho eon- creator audacity. stiiatioii of the Sa te, xviiich every h-ei-ia-. ho oarri d the (lectio,!! to the HoumJ tor is sworn to support; and sanctioned by in iv 1? '' Hons.. j, j.reM-ntatives and 10 Sena-! Van Buren and his friends. Tia-y tie. n tors, it wot. id indicate a state of depno ity support.-,! Mr. (.'raw ford for the 1'p -hi. nVv hieh woold fdl ( very patriotic bosom cy, aiihouah he received onlx 1! vol. :. "V 1111 ii,c lao.-t alariniu; anticipai ions. Ah t they are 1 ndeax orin; noxv lo brin; I'-d die !a a is, tha.t iio siieh prooo-ition odium on their adversaries, by I.d-i ly x'as ever uia.'a in the l,o"isl !ui-e, or e;i oharc'm; ihoni with attempt;:); to take t i-.ii!;t of. Tim act to w-hich tho v. rivr the election into the House! Bod what alludes, has 1,0 more relation to the eooee- consistency can bo expected Irom nun ta n ol debts' than it has to the .h.-cox cry v. ho clamored for I '-tia iiehment and n i u'.'.'i of Io;;',o; le. t was : n act lm the 'pun- when the expenditures of lite Govero.sin ut isloaeat iaf oli'aiices' a;ainst the State; atid x ere about riuau: millions a year; aad thai part of it which ha.s so deeply wound- have themselves increased these expend! -ed tlie feoliiiffs of voor i orn spomlent, xvas tares to hurt t-i.ight millions. a.- 1 1 bv the House of Kepresentativ es and voted for by the twelve Seiiamrs under Genrrtd Harrison. Of all the ealmiitl:e impre.-sion that it wa - the most rndd nii-s that a public man was ever pcrsued and iiiaaaae mode of ,h alin; x ii'i od'. ml- bv, we have never heard otu (say the eis for whoso ea.-a s it war- iau nded! It Na'io.aa! Intelliffoiicer,) more ffroimdloss was adopt, d !v tho 1 !o;i a- of !.' pr. soma- fir unjust than that which accii-os G, nor.d ti. csas a part of ihe ffiiu.lai o. s tei n of H Klt l.-ox. olio of the candid ltes t-r tin: criminal law, xvhieh x. a- ihe 1 'aadorcoin; Presidencv, ( bein; in favor ol panisha complete r vision and amendment: the in; be htors as criminals. Noihimj; could 111 e.-sity xvas evinee'l by the folloxvin; be more repo.;nant to bis character, or fad.: For several wars y.i.ii, ii had. he- more inconsistent with tho tenor of his emue apparent that the 1 niu-i.ti-iry sys- life. Tho truth is that tho best founded ti-m was bocouiin; more and more bur- objection which has been made to G'eneri!t nsoine; at every session a lar;o appro- al Hakuison as a candidate for the Presipriation xvas called for to meet the excess dency is his tender-heartedness, his quick ot' . xpenditure above the receipts of the sensibility to all the pains and wants and oMabhshinent. In the commencement of sn fieri n;s, of his felloxv-heie.ffs. 'I'liis is the si s. ion of ls-i. the deficit amounted hia fail'm;, if it be a failin; if. indeed, it to near js-d.tmo. he not to err on the rlffht side. Nothing The ffroxvin; ex il required tiie immodii- xvi' are sure, wrts ever moro siuoor.1 or a', i.ifr'position of some vifformis !a-;is- inoro true than the fodo winff'iud iffuant rciatix 0 no asurc: two were ri-coir.m.-nd.ed as t!v of the General to the base calumny

likolx- to j.roi'o-c" theed'ect; the first pi ai::; tne msti'utton a;ea:ent. and --eeon.ilv, eper mania: the num,f ci-nvicts w!m w re senten.-ed f..r peiiods. and wliose labor xvas found tube most u:ipi-odueti ve. In pursmmce of the hitor principle, thefts to th- amount ui .;...-.:, or upwards, wor sioip ct to punis.'mi' at in tin; P -nit. ntiarv. iust-aid of -id, w.iia-h was ti. jormer moiUimiii sum this was easily done! Hot the ffreat diiiiciihv r main I to determine wliat si. ,0:' d i:o t'o-nuui-hmotit of those inim'-r-! eats l.ircoiii.-s bt'eo.vt'ie sum r-50! By some, w hippim: was irojio-od, b ot!ier pia.i-hnia-at ', v hard luhor in tho oot:nv I i:.s: an. OX' I ,e rs it xvas t. ; 1 t o, t to : 111: ko tla-'.a work on the i.;..i. 1 the-c. t!a re apjaai 'Oi.'n-: i'.na and impr; red i-oo--ci! h' t.ii tl ,,r !?, il-c o! uepre onlv a'tcrn re. it xvas wed .vi;-iwr. 1 :-'s wfT" et :: t'-.h x' j :r v.".xat:oi:s )'.

p'Taelrate-l i.v the m to wroii ss a01- i.,; s-doi.OPO amrtal! v of tho pe-p!' 's ntrlietals in s-'i i: :v. it xvas ad-led that xx den 1 m-x-. contioaa s to abuse General 11 rrison tie v e a l ! not pay the " r,i,l r.n.-.t t."V tlie lito-t -hanieful and ih-;r;ic. !. ! loan- . 1 ' 1 i..." a'.: 1 . . 1 : .1 . ......a 1... .

o - p 1 1 l o i 1 a-' a i.,i ii' 1 ;.:;.; son ft s -oii ,: i,c :n v ho v id oav , f-r 1:1. 1 a 1 ; tiO bv :

I of th'- ii a. "-. th" loomant hoiio.-t men h ive the ; -i s ,,f o.a.'o in o. oo- ,:,r.n o:' e oxaaa : 1 10! it. IB nee their al'ri-, tix'if lo.n :hooi:i!:-"-:l. i,iit o'i' atui alius.'. A. J. 'i.'ur. a "N a 1. : ; a i e ; 1 ! e- 1 (-! -.,-" oa, at x 0;,-c.-'r ol-t Jintutii.i of t.'r J.rpi rhnr.it. A f.ro I I ; d -i : o-.o "tiMiii-:- ti '.ei 1 i n. out xx isiin; to buy i end in ! xv-a- oo," t - a -the vVe-u . ha;;.;od his money som, whre I I ... : 0 d ia ,: o ! 'oos-.. , - ist for P ntis Bania Bills, w hi.-li be wn-

bv V.I ;l: io sia. -. l aiitor, I have s ai 1 nouffh his ,,' noxious 1 oa.- xv, i hl hod to unformnaie -., ht-u - not 1 of ;t y.-ai-s' but to ii fariou.1 of, , ''. rs, j t;oir t.m-l tl'Ul (it lb-' O't.o-" as XV 111 as oa; i . ... : . I .... I a,. of ;-t ii-; h.xva. wore -'ai'i"-,-t t . .- :nluro -a a x 0,; 1 no. -t ou!.':- 1 iia.l moil verv sauffutne i -1 -, , 1 - eo 1 a 1 a io 1 a.i 1 . s it would apellci" Itooi tli!-: no1 o.re , 1 .1 .:

p'y 1 1 c ;!'. 1 -ts Xi ilO aa.li .0 1 liioii :i,e .e..: 1 1 o.iai-incii .in nr i .i 11. o ... 1. lie. of in toi, ;i v. Bat 1 h. el suppox -.l that a J ;lory oiio.;li to serve under such a Chief," v r' a .,'r, v, !it!i who convict' d ol a'i'says Mr. Van Buren. me of the mom-di'ea-e -and .."main in for the p:i montdiers of the .Mexican ('onffross terminated 01-'t, , onr jo,; i aists imposed, mi.d.t xvidiiono of iiis speeches i.i those wo's: ine-t -id"" "' "' he trans ferred to the ro-i-J "Such is the wish of Santa Anna it is lie-'i'. o' ,,f " -o'uo decent, virtuous prixatejhe only that we are bound to pleas.-; it is i'm'iil whose J recopt and oxauiplo xvoulehto him we owe our seais, and it is i.o vh.) aitlv'iead llu-m back to the paths of roe-, can kick us out when he pleases." ntm'e I woah! appe.d to the candor of; voar v-rsn.mdent to -ay w hether if there ; A Contrast. The thim vohime of.Tefworc ''r'h ida d conliued'mii'.er the circum-' ferxm's works contains the f-.llowh'.tr ex-stancc- ! 'have montioiiod, for wiiose fatejtra-t of a letter written by ihat i!lt.-trioiis he wis interested, he wouhl not ffladly - individual while President, to Governor see han transferred from the- filthy onclo-1 McKean. of Pennsyl vania. It is particusttre of a "jail, and the still more f.lthy in-Ttrly in point at this moment, w.tcn atjciip. 1 'to 'the comfortable mansion of, tempts to iii'luence f-tate e'.cc'ioii.- are so sonv' virhioiis citizen, whose admonitions j fro pacnt on tho part of the Ccuer.d Govwould check his xicious proprnsith-;, andiermnenC , . who,-, authcritv over hi.a would be noj "One tlun; I will say, that ft ro ire 01more di'ti is exercised over thousands of 'erfneiiet with ihctions, whether of the apprentice in oe.r country; ami thoM-jStato or G.-neral Coverntrient, by ojperr iiolir, 1 serx ants- whioh are tole rated i.i our. 10' the lutt. e, shall be deemed cause of reas w'c''l"as every other State in the I'n'um.t morn!, leeause the constitutional renie.ly Far -'miii "dvocatiiiff the abominable prin-jby the elective principle becomes nothing, cinle - nttribuie'i to me by your correspon-j if it may be smothered by the enormous dent I think that imprisonment for debt.! patronage of the (Jinend Government."

u in h-r an y c : ice n .-t., ue( , bat , fraud i allooed, is ;.t war wi pri't.-ipb-s .,f our o.Mihti ufioii, to be abolished. 1 am, Sir. your hum! h-

W M. Ii. 11 x 1 North lh -id, 1 I. !-a'I. Moh the slu'phcoo, pr it 'll'o jOC :t 0 0 . 1, a , ! 01 too. a i s a 00. II , o,v to I o it lit i. bo. a ' y -md -i :i U-01: y loo. iha: .: 1 ., . where Mr. an B-t. a tr..ii id,,;.,'-. S.u ' ; in ' ' .';o. of -'i! o ill l.oiai; '.a d to xviue to which xve annuo: ar i ('" "!v Ivot'alin rr the u'mmi 'iitdde. j,ri, !!. I, s a.':ri''"!td I mi hit ipwr ,- . .,....,, think luif hiuiri-onhinit ,,',,'. v,o'rr a it ei c iiii Jau ' f hut 'fhal ;r!u re fraud is .';.. in at war uith the lust priiuijihs of our Co.-mti-:'n!ui;. and. nunl to l,e (rmnlie,!. "I am, sir, v,n;r humble servant, "VM. II. 11 KixlS!).N." Xrth Il,n-, Hoe. ti-J, ..-. ,-J S'usn. Tho Kenhawa Banner savs t';efe is no doubt General Harrison will 'carry t'tat Co-.iros.-ion.:! district of Vir;inia. r'nnthfr. Seven of the survivors of . thr Petors!mr;!i Va. Volmiteevs'' v; ervr-d w n.'i H irrisioi h tx o com" out un hler their own names to roluto toe o.uutn'nios cast upon tho people's candidate. rrr-BI-.ir. o. .1. a- ( Jlohe, who ij ; -.'C'-iv-nor. , joa 1 o a. ou u : u oo e. ao 1 101. 1.0 ii iserved b:s cot, litlX t.ilt!ll..:iy, count too r.-yieet 1 nv coimtenanrc and support tV en da- K itch-.. ( hibinel: an.l th" '-!.! i;' 1 will !a loo'-o.! from t'o ir cava s an1, th-tu. -- a s lor I -.ad, and jot .1 a .:-- At this ia.-" ho f-eaid f.im-, If obiioed to torn his bills mlo specie, v. inch lie di I at 'A pr r eoiii di -count m o-o. and xv. id oil' xx itii lits hack lo a! ed r ul li'llur to hoy land in Piuuus. Ch an l. ml ( ! a? . Strong Pura'.lil. 'I'ho BiMon t- . 1, Till i.e, ;nei I no e n 11 hi . 11 1 .ii.iii. 1 .-11. 1 1 1, . . . . . , , I . ' . , 1- , . . r I ' , , f . 7 I . .ir. , an liuren and one ol lao 111, mtjer-; t.he len-an ( onirress: 1 tie onffross 01 .xi. xioo is noaiiv :is sub - en i oit to Santa A una. as some of our ...01 :.. I-,..! .11 ,.1, : .