Vincennes Gazette, Volume 6, Number 39, Vincennes, Knox County, 25 February 1837 — Page 2

io.i.I from. John Perkitu in Rush county to Xapoleou in Ripley county. Doolavii'g a certain road therein name J ;i f in'.e road.

Declaring a certain county road ;n

or-

nillton county a state r.vt.i. Proudieg !''r the mode uf electing United States Senator ntii! other effiecrs. To I'tsii.o the appointment of an assessor for the county of Yieo and to authorise the board doing county business of aiJ county to hold a special session to

receive t

r? p v, i

ivwtlur. Tit r;.;r!f of t DC roacl; int nl ft It' in TO COXMDT3 TIIK roWKK' Of all Trn: ni:r.i:-n:t:xi! in oxr. and thin

creare, ie'i(t.;-( ,

1r?i Govt mum

hi t!

1 , O - .

e no rn-'.i'

al point of view. It has been frequently stated, ami not contradicted, that many, in high places, are among the speculators in public Ian:!.-; and that even an individual connected u i;h the President himself, one

e assessment roll and to appoint

a collector to cohort the revenue tor sa:u cc.f.fy for the year lew. To authorise the mutual transfer of certain i?ehool funds between the townships of Eel and Noble in Cass county. To amend an act entitled an act for the reflation of the State Prison. To locate a State road from Rossviile in Clinton county to Americas in Tippecanoe county. To" incorporate the White rivrr Fridge Com nan v.

To incorporate .si;u.t

n.l La wren re-

burg Motel Companies. To incorporate the Capitol Stock ot the Lnwreneeburg Bridge Company. Distributing the three per cent, fund belenging to the county cf i'arke. Legalizing the assessment of the Ue venue in I'arke county. T. amend the several acts regulating the mode of doing business in the county oi Mnrtin. To locate a State road in the comity of Bartholomew from Hope (da) Joseph Cores and Thomas Funnels to Colambu. To authorize the road Commissioner ot Fulton county to loan the three per cent, fund for said county. To amend an act entitle J an act to incorporate the Wayne and Union Turnpike road Company amlio incorporate the Richmond arid Nigtstowti Turnpike roa 1 Corn-

pan v. Autlicrizinu th Plata read in Ha:

CCT'Mr. Palmer. Treasurer of Mate, j has given public notice that Ik- has received the first instalment of the surplus

revenue due to this state, and expects to receive another by the middle of April. The amount to which Knox county is entitled now, the Treasurer announces to be c-sgl 20. Slra-'agi Exposed. Fy publications in the Indianapolis papers, wo learn, that Mr. Cain, Postniastej, toward the close of the late session of the General Assemble, charged .Morris Morris, Esq. State Auditor, with having the postage on his private letters, charged t the public account, after having been rcipe.es led to keep a private as well as public postage account, and agreeing to do so that his quarterly claims to;- postage, were presented to the Auditor without any particulars, and audited accordingly, as the postmaster had never informed the Auditor that his private postage was included. The charges against the individual and against the public, ollicer, being blended in repeated claim-, against the latter, as made out by the Postmaster himself, (after having agreed to keep separate accounts) certainly authorize the ex-

icr: i.ir tnoegh t ! . i s . in one mstati -e, r:u:r I).: lie in' n!rir,t a' it is the cus tomary weapon hv w hieh tree governments are destro vd. The reeident must tilways greatly overbalance, in permanent evil any partial or transient benefit which the use can at any time yield." We leave our readers to the benefit uf their own meditations on these things. ..., (.. Our l.tct accounts from Congress, IV!-..

c notorious schfinrr AvrV

--' r

d Mir

approvr

d 1"

atioti c f a certain

a-oi'A covin. y.

Relative to t!:e Tippecanoe llatue

grrvm,:. To incorr-Tatc the IV 1 liver a:

;gnn road (. 'ompany. 'i'oloea'e a part cf the Richmond and Port Wayne State Road. Amrndatorv to ati act entitle 1 an act t- nrovid.c for a reneral svr '.m of Infr-

n n I Impri versien', apr To incorporate ronr

ana nrovi,.e lor cmnn.'i selioo.s i.'vrrcm.

Making Specific appropriations for t'-.c year 137. To amend an act entitled an act to incorporate Mich'gan I 'it v.

To chance the time of holding the Cir

cuit Courts in the seventh Judicial t'ir cuit.

Authorizimi vno ermiinonv ircinU oun

to change

ressed belief of Mr. Morris, that the

proceeding altogether manifests deliberate aim to injure him by malignant stratagem. We fa! sorry to see personal and partv raneor influencing public officers; but the existing system of "rewards"' fur mere party services, can reasonably be expected to produce no belter fruit i;i the Post Office Department. The Indianapolis Journal, in some wtd)

rsMnnr.i tow

in named. Authorizing the change certain eases named. To incorporate the Indi

venae m a certain ease tnere-

cf the Venue in

.viaster

( arper.ters and Joiner's Association. Joint ncsoTTxticnf. A Joir.t nc?,.luu.n. in r b:k; to the imj-rovc

v.er.t i t.e .il.a.-h nvor an,l to autnanrc a rr:-i-

f art vath the s-t-etf f fllin i. A Joint I- Iiiti ia in rolatin ' 1 thr puMieati.H, of a ccrt.ua !w. A Jcir.t Kes..'a.ti n an the ?' jc, t cf the T'orthern Cane'. A Joint i:eo.!uti.-n in r.-Iati-'a to a !sw tVr. in r.aave !. A Joint lutin re!-. live to th" eer.tir.uatkri cf the Kv:!'"!!. r.nd Mi-ls-ipj i Kill rcij. A J.-ii.t lJpse'.uti.ra o: the subject of the thrcr rcr-rr t f:r.'.

A Joir.t KfF'sliei ilireftinj thn Socrrtsrv -f

Ptr.te tj f.:r:ish ttip rout.tv cf l'ortcr w ith ten r

rics cf fae rev law . cf i stil. A Jcirt It' : c'.i.tlivi r. !.-.:ive t. t'af Bpni-intmrnt cf a cirr;nii.--.ivK r t aejn-t the b.nuitlury liac ticfrrn tho s:ers of ( ami Indiana. A'J.-ir.t Keo!uno7i t-i nn.'Hl nr.d rxj ban a Jeint Rs.-iliitic:-! n,,sr'i a-:J prvn! r.t tlie prr-'ci.t s. sti'in of the General Asserit.'y, rntiilcJ a J.iii.t Heotution r Lt;.-.-e to the olaecrs cf the State Bai.k a J I'ranrhrc. A Joii.t r.esj'.uiion on tV.a ul jot rf rcii;u the !a'.v. A Joir.t Ie. '.u.i.m for 0 benefit cf tt-.e I.r.iucrn (trnoniim-inn ..f ehvisttins ia the town t.f luilir.apo!i? a:;J its . iein icre. A Joint proiiaMo nn.l R--s ihr.tcn in r-la'ien ta preemptions and prrcmj-lion float'. A Joint Ke.solution icspcclin? Bla:kfn"s rc-rort-".

A Joint itcc.liition rravi('iai f r the v'.c-A in f

piit.'ic priater to each hoiue cf thf Genera! A--tem'aly snJ fixing the J.rirc ar.J coinpeTisatioii cf ai j oilirr.

A Joir.t nesvh-.ti m en the su' i.-et .f the Sur

plus revenue. J A j lint rescU'.ti'-n rel itive to the public lr-n. unspciijed from s'e on the line of the Krie aiict Wabash Canal ia the Slate ,f Incaar.a. A p-eainhie and Joint re..'.uii m on the fad jert cf erecting a hriJ to across the Kankakee liver in Torter anj Newton coun'ies. A nvmorial and joint reo'i:tiin of the 'afe of Indiana a-kin? an appropriation for the puhH. v.nrksr.t Mirhi'an City, lmli.ir.a. A Joint memorial cf the (Jener.il A --stilly of the State oflnihaaa on t'.vc suijeet of the Cuaiherlan l roq I. A .loie.t Resolution on the sulje.t f ihe pnrehat? of the Louisviil? and Portland canal tnrfc. A prrarah'.e. memorial aad j ir.t rolatioTi in relation t the improvement of the southern con,t i f Like Miehirran. A Joint Resolution fr the benefit of certain Freneh inhabitants ia and near Vincenncs.

expressed convments on t!;e la'.e ses ti I.V'irri! oo'.l,- .hm1--.

i those tinaceto:r.eil to 1c:

in .i i - i

naiis, ui3 rr.iui'iity wit.i w nr

i, ,-,o.t:

ransreted at tin he Intliana Loir

-:at;ve vess is

:h b

(dose of the sessions ol latv.re i.s inconceivable.

There can be no doubt that business would

be better done if it verr iloii" moro .1

erately. Several measure's of

'ortance.

iP.nd espocia

ib-

seuiHi till-

-i; im:

a fuii c

an.i reiaatme; tne mi.if.a. upon wiindi coviiderab!e attention had been hestov.-cd, and

the prominent ieat'tres rd which n

eeived

the sanction oi a majority rd both Hons. ' were lost by the want of a quorum in the House of IJoprepentativc s en S: turd. iy. 'I'he reception of reports on important -'u'tjects was rdso prcvente.l by t':i s?:t;e r.i'-c. Vv c cannot avoid expre-: ing t!te liope t'l". t hereafter the dav of adji-uni-rtirnt '.vill net be fixed upon till it is ccrtain!r Lnnun ib.at all tl;o ini'iortro't Imj.. -.

out uttering r.n v , we cannot fir-

tero ths mem-

v known that ad t

can be finished; and, wi

condemnation for tho past.

tr recommenuing t;iat m i

l.o-e

tiers will reii adjournment.

a in on the cr

.itr.d

l.ie

V.- lrti

a s i:i

it,.,

e f

l ne 4 -a inlt. was ttie anniver-a

ihe birth of the great and good Wa:d.in:r ton; and akliovh it should be observed

and commemorated, mni

e no more, v;th signal ileinon.

and revereneet

MOO t l "

R. M. WiuxxnY The Washington

correspondent f the New York Com

mercial, pronounces the card of I?. M. Whitney to be fdse in every essential particular, and says it is so pronounced even hv Van Curen members of the committee. . at Cinmn itfl Tirr. Virr. A curioin nntipathy CTii-ts between the r.ibbao nr. l tho iae,'so

lliat l! tae iori:ier i yia, i: u near inc inner, it laimedistely retires or peri dies. A French Journal

av, that by eating a retain quantity of rabhace

before dinner, we raiy dutai rr.'jca t in a rve

p!a without n in.' j.ircni. -r.t .

strr.tiens cd regard, it has passe. I t'.s live

present year widi only mi evening's entertainment and ball. In noticing this wc avail cf the occasion to recommend a reprint cf the "7'i?)' ?rra .7 ,7 Irex:" it is fraught with wholesome instruction, and however familiar some readers lnav be with its sentiments, a general circulation of the invaluable document would not foil to render a great practical benefit. The sagacity of the patriot and sage, anticipated and denounced, the deceptive art 1 per. nieious part;,' schemes, which now prevail to an alarming extent; and wc oiler a few striking extracts. l?e it remembered, the father of his country penned ibis farewell legacy upwards of forty years ago. In it he says "All combinations and associations, under w hatever plausible character with the real design to control," &c. "serve to organize faction; to civo it arl artificial and extraordinary force; to put in Tin: it.ac i; OF THE riLLKO.VTMD WlI.I. OF THK NATION

ir. will or a i'astv, olten a small hut

p ii -rprisaiz minority of the community;

.n,accrrdi:isto the (d!f mate tmnnpha of 'ijft rent parlies, to make the public Ad

ministration the mirror or the ii.l-con-

nrr.o ami inc oni.;;i ois ntojr.yrs oi

r action, rather Hum t:ik organ or n-

T1NT AND VVi'.OI LSO-tU PLANS, OIUI'.ST-

F.r BY COMMON COUNCILS, AND Mopu'IItD nv MCTUAi. iNTLnv.sTs." "However cntn-

tu nation or associlions oi tiie above ilcs-

ription may now and then answer popular

ends they are likely, in the course of time and things, to become potent engines, It

irfurh cumin)?, eiui'-it ious, an. I nttprin-

rded men iei1 be cnaUcd In stdrert the

'i'".-; r ( t Hi l efiiic, and io usurp, tor

!:temn!vcs, the reins of (wovern.-na.t ; destroying, afterwar.ls, the very rtioines

which have lifted them to unjust domin

ion." If this be not more than human wis

aom, it is more wisuoni, merely l.unian, than has ever to our knowledge, fallen

in fi few words trem live lips of man. Not less striking is the follow in it: "It is important, likewise, that inhabits of thinkino-, in a free country, sb.ouh

inspire cautioii in those entrusted with its administration, to eon fine thenisrex iri'hin their re. ju-eiive eonaii'vtioiud rjdirres

etvnidin?, in ihe r.rcreitc of Ihe power o:t (.'f.-.T'.'jeu.', to e:icroae't ??oi

10th, left tl

M. Whitney eomietcd of Clseliood; and the Sergeant-at-arms bad been directed to bring him before the bar of the House for contempt. This . hitney is reputed to he a ill subject for the penitentiary.

A'i'ix Count i;.

( his n-"pbev. s, was mi extern ive e.rer in t!;ij b hi of speculation. - T -1 . 1

nr.: nam- l.n a, but l r.ov.- i.-t l m e.

pon to do so

1 d

Mr. Calhoun is changed with l.aviu-r serted that the President has been concerned in speculation in public lands; that the removal of the depositee :.s a j reparatorv measore, rud the Laud bill it - ccc-uri-

sert

I noam olr. .Mcl.emore.

Callioi'.n sat down, Mr.

Vfalker and .Mr. Crundy rose successively and declared, tliat they had been at!ent':e listeners to the deliate alluded to by th" President's letter, and that they could, fulIv corroborate the correctness .f Mr. C:dhi'int's statement as to what he had said on the occasion. Mr. ("lav next rose, am! having expressed his deeo re:ri"t t at the

(intra ieous Senate v.diii

ilxecutivc. remarket

vch of the privileges of the :ad been committed by the

n t

It ( ontiadictap.d calls ( !i ?. charjro in th.e

thof t

rt fu sal to do r

e a-

1 tO l'oof.se of threat

ens t.i pul.lisa

tva'e: m

tlie Prr-ddem

ter before leavin-i the

city, j ins letter was accompanied by a c rtilleate of a person present in the gallery during the delivery cd" the spc oh, and of Mr. Pral.e, a repm'K r for the ;hde, that the report it! the ("mho states c- rrectly what was said by Mr. (k-.lt. can."

Af.c-r the reading of t hov;:i ni'aiii rose with coiuiii'-nti-'i upon it !u-i;

was ioiiowftt bv

htter, Mr. ('

I'TC

(.o;"!.i

'I'o th" fater-i t f

A communicalio!) arnrarcd in the CI n

zette ol last week, recommending each

township to elect two delegates to select two candidates to be voted tor the nextleLtislature, under the guise of wishing to see

our eountv properly represented. J hat

recommendation seems luve the (dd partv

ell'ort rev ived after defeat, to bolster the Van Daren tactics: it resembles the scheme

oi t.ie.s. . hogenov the same that pro-

iced the election oi' Petticoat Allen, by

fie Legislature ot t lino, eontrtiry to tiie known will of the people: and the same

that has materially tended to distract anil degrade every state into vhieh it has been introduced. It is in vain that our supreme law secures individual liberty anil right oi suffrage, if a practice be t. derated that supercedes ail public uivo'iiration and restrains the exoieiso of judgement. Whatever be the motives of the writer of "J ,-,'-:! f o'fr.v," (the eomtnn'ii'athin alluded to.) I will not eneiiiirc, or stop to question: but with a few reasons why I di' approve of his covert ciucus plan in every aspect. I will stat ; that a lar,. majority of the readers of the (lazette did not expect to

with all the stern se

verity cd' his noble nature, that there was no disposition in the majority and no power in the minority to mark the act with

the stamp of rebuke wl

nitte-1 with

see such a recommendation r

out remark into its columns, and that the situation of ihe country, as well as public

discernment, c.icta'es t

an.i reprooa'io am satisfied th; upon those 1 a

!1 Ol

such

eon

'.ination

ernes. I

ill not bo lost

ami lormer preeoe.!-

lip's win not ne lorgntten. l am opposed to the township tn magemcnt desired by the wi iter signed "Many Voters," because

it is r.nti-reptihiican, roasmu-fi as tic. merits of every candidate should be fniily un

derstood !v to" vot rs ",s ( ! as hy two

of ear h township." v. he t!i"y know t

candnnites as well as t ie tv.o nppmntcrs. and if the candid iK s chosen bv the two

appoi'ifrs succeed, titev will, asmai'rro

ir repr-'scntatives oulc

i i

course, 1

am op not so

!v trie u cot liable to ah only tin"1 en

to u !

llu ir rtn.its. or eontn.iute

net. to sanction a svst.-ui s -o in anv wav; because no

ideations an 1 ch.ii

cause the

. I mid

. r ,

.iidates will, '.mder sue' of. but the fun-lament

i a plan, 1 prim:

p o.

10 lost iplo i

cut ernmetit. that trie in o; ! art? soverei

in 1 oapad Ij i-f rni'tfjlntriht irowu ai

will, by the '!an alluded to, be nban loned; !ecause the voters at ;vzc will not in A-

pril be ae j'taintcl w ith 'lie latent views v

the busy an i active advisers, and a majo

rity rd' the vet us may ir t vote for the

chooser? declare i'.ili'crences c f c; Tavafed, and :

wo vi id

ie made vi

c to su pp

nated. to doh'et the ma'ontv.

iport vv:

he t 1

to be appointed thus ion will certainly be agma'd minority of votes

r the humbug implied

ver may be nomi-

'ecausc inst i -ro

il oo r a;

per inqn.iry an-1 redeetion, leads inevittdd

to a monojolv of power, shuts out fair com

petition with t.'ie aspiration

s of rival mer

it, and paralyzes the mend and poli:

majesty oi the pi

whose rights ami

prosperity arc at this moment, ocepty involved. I will r.o-.v conclude by mentioning the names of two irendemen of correct principles and becoming qualiiications, for whom I could cheerfully vote io Aumist, if they will consent to he viewed as candidates; and if they refuse, there are others who earl be announced, but for men

tioning the names of ( Jeorre C'alhound ofl

W: s'. i 'gt n Township and J.I5. Maion ( f Vincenncs Township, v. idiout their permission, I mav owe an apology. A PHEEMAX.

We Peleg;

apli.

lied die t!

eti it merite.l.

Presidctit's letter in tl

t is as iullows: Lou. Jour.

ASillNGTON Feb. till Ivt'CT. i.n: In the Clobe of the lf.th inst. 1 the report of a speech made by you he -lth upon the land bill, which con

tains pie loliowiu;r passages, vi:

Was it not notorious that the Presi

dent oi the I nite-.l States hlni'u-h' had

cen connected with tiie purchase of the

Yes, the "experiment''

I m the word) was

1 .'. : ... : io i i

.-I'cei. .a.ioii ni pui.-iie litnus,

not bo passed

ro o

and

public la.mh

(Mr. Calhoun d

t,:e cause o

and if this bill should speculations eon!. not

price oi too pueh

ly !e reduced. lie eon!e!!.,ed that ever-," man cotdd nut but r-ee that it would be niter ruin to those who had borrowed money to speculate in lands if the system was

I :i a lormer part cf your

s must con-iCpK-nt-

Walker

p.- . ,

lessj-s. (.'randc,

concurrence ot Congress, and that body be abh to find in the condition of the affairs between the two countries, as (Jinclosed 1-v the accompanying document, with those referred to, any well-grounded reasons to hope that an adjustment of the

eon'ieoer.-y hetw(cn them can be effected without a resort to the measures I have t. It it my duty to rccornmniil, they may be fissured of my co-operation in cny other course that shall be deemed honorable and proper. ANDCW JACKSON". Wasminoion, IVj. 0, lt'3t. -5i. Clccticn cf Vice "resident. Iti the Senate of the United States, on the bih. in-t., Mr. Grundy, from the joint committee on the election, reported a prc-

ttou, stating that no elec-

illi!

l .

Mr. C:

UilOUll

i e-

i.ai'tis are i.iiu r,'tort-.

cer;

or. C. said it wa.i not

comment on the cxtreorilii

thi letter. It excited in

in the Intt

eiiio'.ie-ii:; but

for

pity

tor its menace, and Chief Magistrate o should placa hims. l

.Nor was it in

intention to ' contents oi j bosom no

its author, eontetr.pt iii!ii!!i-:!io that the

ii i o

rdi.-j

in such an attitude.'.

intention to ;,: k protection

here, as the representative of u sovereign

ta'c: he was competent to the defence. f his own reputation, and so far from iting intimidated hv such a rommuuica-

?iinoie ton

S(.

lion of 'ice President

the electoral Colleger the Setia'e should go

iad been made bv

am!

pioposmg t.'j at

into l.,c ib ction.

The

oltllion was nd-i'

from

ie diseiiai'c

tn,u

only ed'ect was to emh

in denouncing e(rrup high or in low placi s. leges of that body, he sin body to defend its ow

f his

speech, as speculation

t to go on.

h os n-r.-ir r-.l i on

which a panii

Poor-; loo! niv,"l 1 i-e to tool

t h n s e

1:1 i

'i'he

sav: ti 1 3 r s! 'ecu JU'i ha! 1

oi Pong" ; and slioi

uhl th

only cottsum;::?

lie pas- (

v. ishes. ivc. ,Ve. tV;c. Knowing the liabilities of reporter5 err in taking down and vvntiim out

Pi.i icir

to the

ot members of Congress, I have

ina. to emjmry in r. i, 11011 to the accuracy d' this report, and liave been f-irnisht d

tlemen who

aware,

witn cerliiicates oi

you, ailirming that it is suhstardially correct.

Yen cannot hut 1; im oufations v hi-'h v

are calculated, if U li(-ia

i-li-ir-ii-e-r as- 10 in -io.! tt

o;.o !i'c-i, U true, r ;l;t i

impe .ebllleut, ;...'. pi : ill Ci : t as oilicer. li 1 caused the removal depos-itead'or the basi purpose el

ring myself or m- friends by anv

esults whicii might grow out of t!

wage ( onvevs

), to destroy i.iv

;iat t:ie eparge is

I'lodme mv

l pad lie

, 1 ,t

oi t.ic cm ichof the ,ai mea

sure, t.'ir-re i-- 1 do not deserve

to the ho upon nm impute.' ii a fubricn'

o te

111 of no V

roiiroaea w . i- :; 1 lnishinent known

s which 'tut-In not to he inilictcd ()n the contrary, if the whole 1, both as to motive and fact, be

on and a cakmir

it w hit

too mil 1 f,

I am awaro,

privilege titidi r v. ea-t forth, and tin

to no

.1 iiii.ii::r him ho

sir, ei tin v l.icli thts

immunit'

tor . if v m;

tuitm

iilty. es 'it

sb-

eures. Tlit'.t p: it liege it mv purpose to vioh.te, and v, ieked n;av hr.v:: bee ! Jut 1 t erci-e only the c very citizen, vt hen I i:,o

eonsiitetioiitd imputation is w hicli it sc-

is m no however

ihe rd,.

gross

u tiie aouse ni it.

nmon rig hi of u von, that the

im ptttr. false in

me :a-'

land, o I'he wl ie co Co

ion J oti iiavt every pnrtie ten vcar, p: had anv iue: olo charge, ir idered til" (a

upon 1 J 1 1 :

-l-.r- r,l I.-,,;

1 I .1 V 1

.'111''

cast upon

not

rchased

'.-t in such pttrchase-. .less explained, must spring of n morbid

are for

was it 1

S (o.tV, Its

den him the more Ion, whether in As to tie1 priviuid leave it to the a right. Much

ns ltitentio.i p eomp.v with

,1,

tne demand ol die ries;,!, to. I'eniau

was a term which belonged not io (-uui.ls.

as a

'i he Senate

e-caled to vote liva core. The

vote was as follow s: 1'uti ljK'ii.i:r M. Johnson. Mr. Benton, of Missouri, Black, of .Mississippi, ilrown, rf X. Carolina, Buchanan, of Penn., Cirid ert, f Georgia, Dana, of Maine, ilwi; g-, c f Illinois, i'ulton, of Arkansas, Grundy. of'J'enm sseo, Hendricks,

I amp., King, ot

1 11 the mil il ie relation

Ad 11

: 11

;-na t ra

mi opportunity to correct the rror, if was one; in which case, 1 am readv

( r-

e sustained

memfier oi tne senate, lie P t iinisfl!" -

b as e.pji.l to the President e!" the 1'i.iu . States. As a Senator, 'said Mr. ('.,; I m:o ptdg-' Lim, he cannot judge me. I li-e to r iterate here in mv pla e. an.

to tne l'.,:.---t c' !. all T 1

to aflhrd to t!ie friends :

lion flier

at one, and on the spot, to retract t!

ror. Mr. C. then went into a recapitula

ui'ti at large oi uie steistaace ol tiiaf " art r i - i , - . , . . . . . ' ,

i i ins speeen to wiiieo li.u l'r i c-nt s let

ter had reference. - ndaticni with PCcji-;o--Iir.p-i tc.i. Gn the till inst. the li-ilou iug most ir,

Mcssaire was co;.i:inn;ic:i'ed bident of the U. Suites to the Sen ;e J IxefLpya. as in the c-s.' nf th a ith Prmco, ia.:l - ( ii ( ' -ngress ;

porta: the Pi

Inn to i: ;!,0 .

: a.;e

' i

: t:-. s t

-e to use :

the United Slap s ia thai of that Government i !" satisfaction P r muo

h:ve no lll-O'; e. . .s Toe

an : i

f u-ee (d the r( fe immedi

lodged injuries. W'c S'lilllil("lt l'OOU .'lis !i t.rc:;"-i'tr,l proceed::: with its accompiiitiv in

n M v navi e;H rende

nils

lerrrd iti the Senate to Port ign Pi latio!p :

jo the A'( nafr of th,

Cm upo: that v to:

iCeptess malice.

o ;

imagtuaoou or ei

l a-ii vo'.i, Mr. as an act due to p'stice

honor an d truth, to refract this charge on

the lloor ( i toe r-etPtte, in

ner as it has been n: most ap;ir"priafv! mod renav the the ii.iurv

, in as puliiic a iir.iii-

: red- it being the ' by which Vim can

liicli migh o;!ier( i

e l tilt !

At the beginning (;f this m gress was informed that o;.r .Mexico had not been ndj.istc-

notwitiistanding the irritating etha-t

her councils of the movi-moi-is in 'j,x. I hoped, by great forbearance, to ;.ve;d ? necessity i f ng: in bringin- the c,o j.-.,.. tliem to your notice. That hope has bo di.-appointed. Haiiugiu vain urged r. on tliat Government the jus'ice of the claims, and my itr.lispen-able obligation insist that there should bo '-no further C

lav in the acknowledgenie: redress of the ir. juries eon"

. ti not m t:,e .ine.l of." mv

;ect shoti.d

r.ctio.n

it i

o w-

r-.s,,

i n.

But in lie r v":

I then

demar

!l("

mg fo

Hons,

v insiitu certain I

:t that you fail to do so, lat on place your charge oi' i'epresentatives, that

eeessarv proeeedl or falsehood ol

the i " trut

I We were net aware of all th.e bearings of the article iti our last, signed ".Many Voters," or its tendency should have been counteracted in the same paper. I Id.

The President's Letter. We mentioned yesterday th.e fact of President Jackson's having sent a letter to ?.Ir. Calhoun. Vv e also gave some of Mr. C's remarks upon the subject on the floor of the Senate. We have since seen a fuller sketch of Mr. C's speech. Mr. C. spoke of the President with immense scvoritv, just remarking, that the language of his letter was ''better fitted to the purpose of Billingcgate than to the" mansion of the Chief Magistrate. lie strongly reiterated every thing that he ha I said in his former speech, but indignantly disclaimed having used the words so indecorously imputed to him by the President. He denied ever having accused that officer of be ing connected with the speculations in the public lands, and stated what he actually bad said, in these words: "I remarked that, if rumor were to be trusted, it was not only in a political point of view that those in power had profited by the vast means put in the hands of the Executive by the experiment they had profited in a pecuniary, as well as in a po'.itic-

your imputation, with a view to such further measures a? justice may require. If you will neither do justice yourself, nnr place th.e matter in a position where justice may be done tne, ,y t(n- representatives of the people, I shall be compelled to resort to the only remedy left me, and before I leave the city, give publicity to this letter, hy which you will stand stigmatized as one who, protected by his constitutional privilege, is ready to stab the reputation cf others, v ithout the magna nimitv to do them justice, or the honor to place ihem in a situation to receive it from others. Yours, tie. ANDREW .TV Civ SOX. The Hot!. J. C. Calhoun, U. S. Senate. Singular proeeedlngs rf-Ihe President. In tiie U. S. Senate, on tiie Vhh inst. a bill having been introduced by Mr. Calhoun to cede the public lands to the new slates on certain conditions therein named, Mr. C. rose in his place, and slated, that be had been honored with a communication from the Chief Magistrate in reference to his course upon the said bill, and, that he should take ths liberty to lay that communication before the Senate. lie accordingly sent it to the Secretary, and il was read from that officer's table. The National Intelligencer of the 10th gives the following account of it: Lon. dour. "We regret that we arc not able r.t present to give a copy of this letter. I'eferring to a report of Ids speech in the Globe,

(iutv renin res tnat the who!.. mPiooi c'

' j v ' be presented, as it now is, for the of Congress, whose cxelu.'ive rich

decide on the further measures of mires

to be employed. The length of time since some of the injuries have been committed, th.e repeated ami unavailing application lor redress, the wanton character of some ol" the outrages upon the propertv and persons, nf our citizens, upon the officers and flag of the United States, independent of recent insults to this Government -..-.d

People by the late Extraordinary Mexican .Minister, would justify, in the eyes of all na

tions, immediate war. That remedy, how

ever, should not be used by just and generous nations, confiding in their strength, for injuries committed, if it can be ho lorabiy avoided; and it lias occurred to me that considering the present embarrassed condition of that country, we should act with both wisdom and moderation, bv giving to Mexico one more opportunity to atone lor the past, before we take redress into our own hands. To avoid all misconception cn the part of Mexico, as well as to protect our own national character from reproach, this opportunity should be given, with the avowe 1 design ani full preparation to lake immediate satisfaction if it should not be obtained on a repetition of the demand for it. 'I'o this end I recommend that an act be passed authoi i.iiio reprisals, and the use of the naval force of the United Stales by the Executive against

Mexico, to enforce them, in the event cf

the refusal by the Mexican Government to come to an amicable adjustment of the matters in controversy between us, upon another demand thereof made from on board one of our vessels of war on the coast of Mexico. The documents herewith transmitted, with those accompanying my message in

answer to a call of the House of Representatives of the Itth ultimo, will enable Congress to judge cf the propriety of the course heretofore pursued, aifl to decide upon the necessity of that now recommend i

ed.

If th.ee vis ws should fail to m?t the

"I Indiana. Hi.', hard.

Auce. un, King, of Gecrgia, Linn, of Missouri, Lyon, d" Michioan, McKcan, of l'eun, Moore, of Alabama, Morris, of (Ohio, Moute.n.of Loui-iana, iles,cf Connecticut, N.irvell, of Michigan, 1'age, of Hampshire, Parlor of Virgmn, Jives, of Virf gitiia, Kobii'sen, of Illinois, Pugglcs of Maine, Sevier, of Arkansas. Strange, oN. Carolina, Tallmadge, cf N. York.

1 lptnn, oi Indiana. VV alker, of Mississippi. Wright of X. Yoik. Xi. 1'on l icN-is (.'r.o.iir.p.. Mr. Bav.ird, of Delaware. ( lay. ,f Lemuel, v, Cla'vton' of Hokuvare, Crittenden, -;v. Pini-, " Ma-saclipset-c. Ev.j-.r. f i.;ri ut,,.u of M '.rvhiiid. Knight, ,.f H. Island, lh enhs. -f Vi ro, out. lb bonis, f)f ;;. Is:;!,.!, Sou'dio'i'. ol N. Ji i-. y, Spenee, of Marvhmd. Sv. iP, oi t i'tnont, Tondinson, of 1'orm., Wall, of N. Jc.-ity, Webster, of Massachusetts. Hi.

Mr. King, the

. enate, the n a suit thus; T; States Seii.-go:

ft C. O CO J 4 ; rp;;. ;-,,,

t Oilstl 'itle!! W.io'f ors pi-,-, .;t !V: m;u:!o

iv, i m !

'n President of th-

roso and proclaimed the re-''-"-vhole muu'ier of United s eg; m-ooiity necessary

t!o-

ena-

i-. I !

moid a r of

Cr:

or, r : d '-'.-

(-1 v otf S I r Kleti-

1 fir l'raucn

r VoT t r ,1,

Ison :VA; 1 T t

i jo.'i:i-ou was i ion e-

1 cted. And thus the Set--n t - d the crowi'ioir rn-t f i Pie::. Ac. du.u;.,d. - -? ... ' r ::.! Ih ire! .- ;. . ' ,v .V-.

'. r' r

l':c ..!:,

J I

!o t'--. Vr. l'e

- r umi to v.

1 11- V s , la. -im: ." li,-

-..'( Pn-

. of !.;.., ::. Cli nt el io 1 eoi i i-j

OTi n s I . Co i

-l.ci I In'

i!.e i-xrt-njrc ncscln'icn.

.ie

e o,

f M.ue V. d: ate Kmhe Pa1' 1 1 1! i s ( ' f

,, ' U-

:i d:v

.owing resolution was rass(

i tilt I mt( d (.hi the

) -i I: ' 't'l . .1. , r,.. .

o t hi.- i icsioent, m t;. eppve Proceedings in relation to lie !fe'i:i.o, assmncd upon Avit Pen :iy rm Power not confertP l . : i t i

oo x .'-' .. a:e: Lairs, nut v i';on of bo'.h. Originally passed.

The Senators v. h- ' tiori were imui;. 'iLAChC. C LHOPX. CLA V, CLAY TON, i-nvi.N'f;, PliL'LLNGIIUYSEV

KL'NT, kmciit,

LIlIGil, M .f;UM, NAUDAIN. POI.NDL.XTL!?,

I nose who voted fi

a.'iov

follow ing black line

i",, ior t.iis rcsc-Iu-poinT.p. pinivMss. pinisTo.N. h'0!!IYs, SJLSiijJE, SMITH, MM. -Til ARD. Sri.AGUU, S H' T, J't)MLI.SOX, TYLKP, WACGAMAX. WL'IJsTLlL-oS

ISC v iio v oted ,or "pvnnnfri,,,," ,U

v...-. mo resolution are inclose I ;.!,;

sv, "limit t , ; i

LIST OP TIIK

AGK ll 1 3GHT

joiix TdiT;f;Li:s, JPUAH DANA. IlhMiV IIPBilAUP, joh.n pa(;i:. J011X M. .MLES, SILAS W RIGHT, X. P. TALLMADGP, (ORkllT I). WALL. J mi:s nucnwAx, WILLIAM C. IHYUS, LED! nitl) PHOV.'V, ROIiMiiT STRANGL', THOMAS MOPHIS, FELIX GHL'XDV.

POirr. C.MCHOLAS.Lonisinn-t

JOHN TIPI'OX, Indiana. KOHEPT J. WALKER. Mississin.., JOHN M. POLL'S, SON, Illinois.' 1 WM. I,. J). EWI.XG, do WILLIAM IL KING. Alabama

ill' AS H. IJJdX iGX.Mis,

.-i MilC, do. X. Ilampfdiuc. do. Connecticut. Xew York. do. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. irgiuia, X. Carolina. do. Ohio.

Tennessee.

LEWIS v. LINN,

AMMPOSE H. SEVIER, Ark ROBERT IT" ETON, do.

issoun.

ansas.