Vincennes Gazette, Volume 13, Number 28, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 December 1843 — Page 1

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QZp c;?z? fHT Wv? 21 gr, ctf 5 '' SV vs. VOLUME i n VLUi:Xi:, L 1)1 AX A. SATURDAY MOIlMMi. DECKMBKIl 10, IS-i:. AO.

(,'t,i i 'a .? s ;eYi7aos; .

. ( : ;. it :e C".

;- I'ti ptote, pub! e d r. -i i i ! ! " : i ! i : i i .1.... V!Ve ;

. , . i t:mu

rcomlaiive o! ih' ,W5

p.g to ma 1 1 a rem rvv Universe, i

yde, ii ! .sc'targc

the

as the C ''Ml?? of our

Supreme

the blessing

W I ' 0 We

wei I

' ), r.rdc

Co: v-rtni

I :!u-

! ,w ""r- an

Shi

; : a hi' bin

;ie ill

A ii unusual '.;e:. : , d ill aktv o-t e .. i i the !;.; i ! .-. : i'i c :r i:;t M -'.

ni'Uu.i.. ; ! .11) V or w h.

l" not .iu;iy 1 -' 1 - : .

t; apply

cr.e.vgs (,i thes;; oblimiuiis. far as our presented in my Inst annunt 1 1 1 a a e :

prosperity is i(eniiti-jd with the conti- iitt rircnL-itinn

den:? reoosevl in vvjr citizen' so tar jtsf our pubiic ni'?n m' piomuVu our inter-'

etM in i!m eooncils of tlie naiijn litid ot!ier'vie, it o5v:tial that the character!

5: a: shv.i!J be preserved; fjr if ii.

on Octobt-r 31.

IS ill. -5'J, 115,25 Nett circulation on October 31,

lltil

e vili

',1 tir.d that th.9 con-

bo within 1,1, that all our be !u-i.

) V !l i

K n lil.if Y It t-

1 1 1 ! m i "s . with Specie

, 1 .a:

H 1 1 . ar 1 it

o a

t' '.t I ? C t : '.ruih. ii at ;i

i, i

I .Kll.t.i

;r ;.t cri o. i li!ii;e,

r lit v t

or:i: ii c: renin

v. r.'i.i:

.lid fi

uiiitb

it i n iv

or r

. i ' ' ill i . ry tiiitvs . 'ra'i''!i; '. I i '. Will (

V W ". t t'l

,r: i in

ri3

!-.: l.," rep ! - i i- ;.i "I ;. mi !. Taf rev i i'ii',.

r. r; ; ;;' th : ' i

Ml . "

Tr . i.

7 i 0 ur r

M -

!c-

: ! ordi- :;( (! t- ; 1 ; . 1 1 e i i . t r ' ! -t : i bo'vu i t' S:a:e. i .. -I

laci'rJ. l u:;i

'.itii accura'-y ol t:io

t t : U Lite V, a'.' r a i t lit

mics. It is uiid rstoi

.v. - -1

Increase of circulation in th'3 lest iwelvu ti:r i: t! s .

Specie on Oct. 31, lb i'i. t0C.) .'VV) Si

on Oct.

3i, . ,7r,oi7 r.r.

icrea:c of specie in t!ie l.til twelve aiont'is StvC.vi")

in; find f')tpc!i. I r'-'ou tit o wiilbn rrfsi Mini i tin; uK'ili

;tvailab;c mean?, which ly this exhibit the following changes ' compensation, f,r the purpose of show-

iin.usti v, economy, and careful man ' havu taken place in the amounts of her ! ini; what may be accomplished in the in-

ner.t may noreahor iarnish us, to the dis- circulation and specie, since the statement j Uruvtion of those who aie denied bear-

por: c n i! it.i !hjis of the

Ugislatnrtj of witnessing the course adopt

ed and the progress made in the instruction of these pupils: and it is presumed t'.iat these exhibitions will plead more eloquently for the unfortunate inuto than any thing whiehl can uriie upon vour attention. Ican-

i.ol, however, let this occasion pass with

J I

n pro-i'ue.H-

i .

ation , ,i

'.ion. I'lic co

,-.n ; ud d

,0..

ll ill

; i : I C ?

with a zeal

u::i!-rs iir I"r t'sei

ot Iti-

eterui.n-

c.'-'in -

O '

n v.

l:l w

O' 1 I i? 1 . a: . it e nui'U A of : I. o,

iias : v ;-. tan

f'dlv !'h"i, i.

e x:eo

ttr

iri'1 t nui linger !

- - i -

bet n nr.e

t:r' ui-'ans r.; ! 1 p. rmit; atn t!i ".t i : a ill be

The exhibit of means a-5 aho r. mo, s' Ml he-. , -," other than to

out asking on ihi.-tr beha.f that the legistriiurt' vt-ili raae suitable provision for this institution, and for Nfl'irdinj t!ie means of instruction to id! who may be presiiited, whether they m- y or may ntt be aide to l'iv for that instruelm;). It is known that there has b.cn

! (r 'iiera! organiza! m of the ndlitia of th" !.'-:'...tc for a nundirr of years. This h;:s

ly anv

en hrou-i'it nho it, not

i mu -h

!!:!, 1 12 VI

in t

die st.n-

J.oGl.'ni 2

Va!a'i and;

ip siiiM'; 'i'-ll of ,l;',!ll present commi-c! -rcr, .,! willi a.- much r.ieidiirxpriated to tin: work it is n jw pretty cerlinisie'd to I n o- llMlle

O "A as -t f

ive at e co::; the L , i i

tir-t anticij'atcd. o . s i 1 1 iu r is le-re-i i n e re, and e v -

Jr; tl-

an :

t ire

' o I . i ei i w l ' eres 1 . !e. . i i 1 : I V C o ' : I 0 d !

t 1-

1 -

i i

I: r v V

into'

; e , V bill ;

it t'

;, 11 .l 1.1 ' I ;t th

i e-os-

.'1 Vt il.il.:

a re

i e ' i ' i.; o i : : ; f Ti

i M) s on i

ihe W ,rvi

oeci'ii' ner

i -rform - durinj th ;--srs. St:er ae 1 M

'. .ute : I ' r i! di.-t of il, -K. t o i Ti, ; . i'V W"'".' t:ik( ion c!ain-s.

rn ! ! T

i V the Indian h'Cted on a"r.e canal 'n-l .v d ; t v was

-union r

. rr

W lli ) w

sc. 1 ; , as cuel f r onid r;.bh S: i;.' by pr o - : i

V , LI,' n,l- v i'.' ;!' n i I i iil ' I' was

n v

:T" :,ptouild canal q iauii : i - to the

Kxee'iti ve the .,l. the

' nriiji'ial -eloctions l.r id Krie can t! wi-rein:d; on

tie

can.' - i in

.owed a r a c : u a 1 1. -d to above

I ne remaining stock of ilio St.; 10, IS,

Saline a nl i

tax Hio.-k,

Jc C:VK1-

1W3 rjs t,v a ri ;-.er..

iy i?,1!iii)!i coi. ant ot tiic en

tire military sysiem. Tli" last returns possessed by ti'.e A jutant General were made in the year 1V.T2. l-jon those returns wo have been ever sin -e drawing

arms, although

ll'div i ho

loo !H

172 lJ

1 ,ea i:;r an e xc'esi of to tin, for

m '(' and Tie i p n .

1 -

T lliVlu Ml..

ii,' vv State priro;

ssJ'idT.'J'J o er.n no;i;ci'd in

is pro'f e-ing rajmliV ton-arns lion: and it the policy .f the ladt

e cause tor re-

oii:i;i:i'i'M

two v t a i a

p roach so long and justly rostmg on ibis prn't of our crim'n d piriprndeno- -vill b r-.'iuovt tl. T::o reoort of the visiter

at ri-on, ie' v laid ! t' ?r you.

S :

a s tne t oielition

of !o

. . 1

f-riit ;.r;s-

i. a to i n; lei::, r an , iiiuiiaui'iii uo hi

the pii-otvr?, an I is atidVtory as i, thT LrovtTii men, of t::e iu-titu"i "i, ta.kii.r i'lto

Cousin.

radon t!;! obstaolos in the way of

,i ,

no ne

'Milnreoo' tae nn v r

At thf last ; OS: ot

act w -4 p ; -( I (ii.-i r:nr tlx

to codec! information lesnecting

sy lain. isIh-

and to

on- oiture an (iovemnioiit

inatic . i o

a v the "inr: bifor

its p!s(o;t 905:oil.

our share of the public

the increase of the militia of this State

would no doubt entitle us to nearly double the amount which is received under the present arrangement. To remedy this difficulty, the Adjutant General by an act approved . 18 '3, was required to forward to the proper departm nt at Washington, the number of taxable pn!h in lie year lSitj, as evidence of the effective Militia of Indiana. The Adjutant General has pi rf rmed this duty, and has received a rep'y, stating that the list furnished is not such a return as will justify the ii.stri!)iition of a greater quantity o( arms than l as been made j-ince the returns of is: '. It is well worth the attention of the h'gi-lature to ad.);'t. measures which u ill prevent tb" State from being deprived of her just share of the public arms distributed by the General Government to the srvera! S;ans. The revi-ed Statute enacted at the last session of the Genera! Assembly, will so n be ready for delivery. It was exi ectr d that the printing would have been eouiplel'ul before this time; but a considerable amount of public printing had to be done before the Statutes could be com-

ble return lo the producer. Have we a foreign market for our surplus on which we can at all time;? rcdy? The rfsiriei ns foruign nations are Intended to ;ear heavily on some of our most valuable agricultural products. The question of protection is sometimes stated as if it were in the nature of a privilege t(. one class at the expense of another. It does jnot follow that this is the case because, our farm productions connot be ellected in the homo market bv foreign conn otition. if the direct protection of other interests results in the establishment of a borne mar-

' V bent final io the agri--runoig from legislative

memeu

1 it was soon discovered

i .

I to, and the dmuu whieh ha.e bff'i

!ft. it is as dire; eidturisc as if it provisions direct

i'lxclusive advant ers are not t. be

1. 1.

', s-oiel v to his intere-ls. g-'S tiot benefitting ot!iloleratcd; but. we must

not forget to diszinguich that protection which necessiirily inclu-'es partial evils as the eif ct of a comproniise to secure a (Tester average amount of good, from those e.o-; :. tiiii ;:!-. which do not secure any ueh d e.-oaivle re u;ts and do not cc!i.d3 sti'dgr ater evils. Our true policy, in view of the restrictions of other nations, is to render ourselves independent of the pauper labor and workshops of Europe. There is another matter intimately connected with our prosperity. 1 allude to the currency. A purely hard currency, as a political question, may be made in sti uiiientai in propitiating prejudices which exist to some extent in every community; but when we look at the diversified relations of the whole country the distant points which are connected in trade and commerce the inconvenience and certain loss to which we are subjected by an unequal currency, or a currency almost as ti i Hi cult, of transmission considering all ri.-ks as our own articles of trade, the necessity of a circulating medium, by which we shall fv enabled to secure exchanges at fair and reasonable rates, in connection with a currency which shall be at par in all parts of the Union, and readily convertable into gold and silver, is obvious. The business of this country never was

more healthy, credit never more sound than when our main reliance was on such

a currency, and we must return to it wi" -; To day cb - - rr government o:' : o- ' Tit.' ,s

oiiucuifies, in !o oil stale ai o

1 itniiiirnl Adrit'c. Fi:r.: ow ' Ij nzr.Ns: In conforming on the present occasion with a u?a'e sanetioned by revered examples in the history

of our country, of attempting the expression of mv thanks for the distinguished

ed proof ofeonfik'tieo with w in h I hav" been honored, language is too feeble ;

convey the emotion of mv heart. I'io il

words are powerlesr. for this sid j . i t.w leu shall I li:u! terms rn!eouat I v t xpr-'.-sivc of my sense of the honor cord' u red, and

of the weighty n-spotiihiliy imposed.

heigbtenad as they are by the unexam-

O i'O f I'Ol.'l IT.'l 5 II I ! I .-Mill iflff'l.MlU

t ' .. which the aiiairs of our b

at present involve d '. Conscious that the tluiies of th" ruation assigned to me are fa.r above mv ialente, should wholly despair if their sucee?sful accomjilisliment, did I not fed. that next to the protecting Cure of I'rovitlence, I can best repose ;r. the wisdom, patriotism, and zeal of tit jf other public functionaries provided S'-y :ho eonsutution and laws, iit-io and throughout the State, for an efficient aid and in our joint el torts for the common welfare, Not having yet entered upon the functions confided to me., without access to the fiscal, or other archives of the state and the regul r message enjoined by the constitution having already b 'en Fiibmitted lo the present legislature bv mv predecessor, it is at this time beyond my powei . satisfactorily to exhibit, as, indeed il would he regard 'd inappo pnate now n submit, specific recommendations fir coordinate aeti n. As the powers delegated to the executive however are calculated to elT-rt interests cf vital importance to the whole people, I may be permitted before entering upon their exercise, to give a b i ie f view of some genera! principles, which in my judgement, lie at the foundatmi of our prosperity, and should regulate th 1 administration of o.ir pubbe sffidrs. Our State in common with the resi ol the Unrn.anJ especially of the western portion of it, is experiencing the disirrs and embarrassment v;nst . q'lent up' svspon i.f i.v-rbrmkint:'. an !

it:

; tins ects t'1 gar ted i' ai Ii Agent tan. i u .. h-ft . coutr; elaie.iIri ra tnre in etatesn

is r

. r ; s

s. :;ml It V 'ii

c .1 ; i -

:S : o t

t!ie

r-iatetl part o be-oi -

orr

- Ul ,ii is on g ins-; e v a n n i o Decei.iho: t t i" t iC ' i tnbt. . be lod r

i :e in

exoen

for the

w eo'M

:a rei

! ie j u!n:c S- on ,-e; mas ,.. 'e . 111,1 eiit ,

't en ae, i.H'ii o

: t'.nans

rear, v t : i :

I 111:

tioii, !

ei'-i at.

o'-I m on-

a law ot

io pay certain work--, whoso la n unsa'.isfie h to the legislative a tletaileil d r eidua'.n of

.l a Ulit

lo a ri Much s il :es-,-be reait little

tae

i o , , I

1 1 are. vn: eOaO. Sin

t up !

.-i then i an, ii' nil has vi of i:

estibl.shincul of t!ie

, i.

t upon

! U It p V

Sta- : po: '. Tne s and !; re tu i :, by th .Ane;i;

In the mcantim however.

, a n ic ,

.:i of tl-iis debt has been liquidate

ckholdarsf ef t!ie L

nanr

1 n

wp u ii I mat

,1,

.lug

lit'' to :s tke-n s in

rv no'.ed in th that the

w reeaebo rgh

mpanv iiave

ieu of th e bonds issue-!

he coir pan v the State

u p some ot ad jus tm mt

tfve i roaau

! . - :

ne outstanild portions of

i 1 1 h t n.irt of

n Cir-au1 ;tiou. isav b c.iliC'-tion of tin fat 1 dei't reniaius n

; n -c

v.- n u e

fir

ent (Venn what it was in lSfl. During tl -e prest-nl year 1 hav ed two ccni'in.nica'.i-vis from tore

ers ef np.r b-uid--: oa.e Londttn tl'.e other G

h;r ""wit i la d Ik t re

in my previo.

re " ivn h- ld-

Ircr.i t ;e city u tnva; which are

io (i. nral Assembly. i:icssa,Ye 1 siro'tgtv

-i . i , i . . .

;irese-i up--n ttie icgi-, attire too contn.i'ui

u ic o

t-e

(MKOU'

a -'option of sura :Vr as our circumtij, to do what i-

tii the

measures v. n. stance nf re. tit

just and right with regard to it. It will require no exertion to fdd our arnn. and say our liabilities are beyond our means, an 1 therefore we will m: make an c-fi r to pay. There may be some nmoitg"! 'is wha would b" wfll satisfied, if tb.oe

.l.'l. . ii - ii '-ni . r.vnio

entrusted with nub

s'd allusion io the subject. I cannot

believe that Indiina will openly

her debt; 'out the same result cm be a roatlilv brought about bv doing nothing,

though net as spe-

I th

ti' ai o! tae piib ie wor-is

romp mo

r o i-ion

was m ule for dispo-ing of

or anv part of said works to individuals or couip m'es, for the In, ids -which ha i been iss-.icd bv the state. It u as also required that publication of the object, of said ae. should be made for thirty days in i . , i i - i i - . i

una! "I t ommerco, putiispou m too

v I'ork, v iiich requisition was v cotnpied with bv the ilx-

t!ie .

ei: v of V iniinediatf ea itive.

Th j ii

ti'iat as i

reeai ol, and

'pe was entertained bv bonds wrr" greatly de a State hd 'agreed to re

ceive th.ein at tied

'i.-

pj-opie portion ol 'lie p

u 1'iis w

v be liquidate!

u r.s vet no prouose

no neon-

ie do'1! wo lid

II ut there !,a c Ti suhmit ed for

l i- rr turn e oar :on

wo caiirvt rnsonablv ex from this provision of the a

The Sta.f Iban'c of Indiana

tain t ii"r credit, ?nd fli-.-nl of the times wi!

-i in this mode, an ! xp "ct anv r- lief

' ivu nam (I act.

main-

ith Tie improve-

.i.

I be rble to

tier u

fulness. The qcfM'nMi no

'sum1 onger

admits i a t otnt tuat tms mstitn?!"n. tin

der the same prudent iinfii.",m-2iit wiiicli has sustained it thus fir, .vill ' irvive the

s and endKirras:ne-its which have so manv suni'ar institutions i.i

Io-.t'iu"- table exhiTit" tbn gon"-

UlttlCUill'

involved rciti. The fo'

ral com', it ion T the ; dMrs of the shown on the 1 -s t of October. :tt:.Ns.

I)i' c of Hake: no:

P o"

11 1 1 IVl llx I ;-e (1 ..s of

atn

o note

a age. i from.

t ta.er ilanks.

o.s

s-J,C-10, r'.

1 .- " o

I-,

balance ,,i-tt p( -n, m I notes

. a -a i . io- - o.e char.s u hich are re-

A 1

t ;e i nt-

iiawn out

er-

a n irregular i:;Vt- :;g-Oion were

feet a-! to the detai.s, sud cnougu was eli.nt" ! t isatisfy ev-rv n- that our school funds were not producing die (runs which we !ia 1 a right toexpett. but were in dan

ger in many cases ot meng o t. I Of" rts were then m pi i ate otn. -tments to a car

conn' entru

'w little doubt, it those be fakafu'lv adhered t ,

taat th rati 1-ue live, an

i r r c t r i c v a b

a .

ro-

-a

tri '

r.o-

bibtv on the p-irt 'd ttie e,.i--'T-; nl wttti those funds; ;-.u ! there can

i i

its '-non a

e our.

ariou edueatiin funds will b" 1 mu'di more secure and proJuo 1 the ficioties of ascrr:-on,ng in

formation respecting t,

mat tae

in wiii r-a sm-Ii

legislature can. at any tore. ' c

fully advised of tlenr ammmt. condition and productiveness, an i be prepared a.' alt lim 's to b-gisboe on the s t i H j . f rdc.caiiou. It may be that the strict provision, which hav-' I) 'en recently alee,-!, bv their tendency to devolone delaieati 'tis.

have excited

t)l)!iO-ltl'

of.

'i ei-

OthT

.rancnes,

urces.

250," 10 lo o :d.:.og si O-o.H'G II

:?o,12-2.! I'

tglTti

N'ot 3

i'l

S'i. 1 i

. ) I

n other Hrp.oche3

1 dcp.asi

lialance due other lianks.

1-ala'ice lenvren branches,

l-,.)..o 10 t)t (.tb'g! 23

3.H

sa:;

l' . t. i r . ..

rrn-aliate j evnoni eanu v:;,

S isncmlfd intere? items.

r will as rertaiuh"

uilv. secure for us

tlis'Tice conseru

reproiCii

t-'-O'V we eaTvo

an our p-iu

slmnld acknow !e-k in? ,-p ei a--', a id

n cpon

p w Ai

and

the d.irect r-ct.

pav ttiP trtercst I org.1 ", i that we o'digitlons retut mT-urcs s"1

and oiur r

4 i d i i f,2-:s 01 -:.'), 3-d GO

Gl.otll Si

Ufni'kndc. being amount of S'av? and individual ct. ;!h1 p. cf;:s t!;creoti, "2,rf ' 10 0

the part of

thoso who are not prepared to enroutiter rigid m vestiga tion; still it is conii 1 oitly trusfd that the legislature will never lose sight of ihe importance of strictly guarding this eacred fund, an 1 providiip; suitably for its application to tha ohj 'eta fur wd.icli it was interded.

The cause of education in the higher institutions of learning, from the information I been able to acquire, has at no tine in this Stat0, appeared to be more tlour-i-hiag than ai the present. It is a souiec of much gratification to witness tkeir success and prosperity; f 'r those ttativ-d in these schools are to exercise a most important influence en the destinies of our

fd peri Tin tra. c utntry ha .

; . -. ni- : .; State. , ; whole ., credit has number of the

seen c.estrov . ii, anil a .

most active ami enterprising of our citizens have sunk beneath the pressure of the times. The system of State improvements, from which so much was ant'.Hpated. bus failed, involving the State in a d 'hi bevond her immediate resources. At

tin sent, however, we have assurances of reviving hope and confidence, which indicate clearly that the worst is past. There is ati rvid oit upward tendency in prices, and a briskness of demand for our surp'us pro hr-iions, from which we may augur the r- turn of a prosperous business. In lo iking. howevT. to the future, we must not forget the pa . I'xcescs have been

i i VA MiUC-U

and untriei too c i; n in a-

th. inevitable consequences

reckless speculation

IdlTrts to grow rich by new schemes and projects were . snd have been followed by

of wild and

Ad that we value

ao lain onus io our piupemv iuu ce"m ent. is the creation of industry. Nature may be lavish of her bounties; we may have tt fruitful soil and genial season', yet they are of no benefit to . unless they have ho -on compelled to contribute to our comfort and happiness by the expenditure of labor. The wealth of a country is increasfd in proportion to its industry and economy. Capital may be enlarged, nominally, without adding to our real wealth; or may be employed in pursuits which promise much, and which may occasionally add to the fortums of single individuals, but not resting on the basis of productive employment, invariably vihl in the end a distressful harvest of ruined hones and prospects to the great body of the community. And first among those pursuits on which tho citizns of our State are to rely fr substantial wealth, we must reckon the

I. Steady markets. i

ii'l currency are

t the last sessuui an act was passed an-1 essential, however, at ail times to agricul-

thorizitif the collection of a lax of two taral prosperity. To obtain these wi ii .1. t ' 1 U.ai.--. ,.T .-m,,t .-..',.0 ? PjtiriM.I nnnn n;ir j-tvv n thu-

propriety of making some provi-

af and

s:on I'T tne e..uie-.l ion of

dnefn has been fp'ouicntlv urged on the. i cultivation of the s-oi

..... . . - -i

ot preceding legislatures. ! uniform price?, r.ml a son

consi aeration

mi; s cm :ne nunureu o. ars 01 laxan.e

pro.erty to le applied to this object. -

must mainlv dep-rui upon our own gov-

l)nring Willar.

m'-nd-'d as togii'y competent fea-hers, have opened an lnstituiio' in Indianapolis for the instruction of the deaf and dumb. They have now thirteen pupils under their care. Th' yv have 'me! a number of nppliealiors on behalf of othsrs whose parents are unab'e to aupporVthpm at tho institution. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard are at prceeitt t- aa'nitig without any

eminent. It we woul.l nave vaiu.mle

markets, we must create th.ein; if we would

t.,o present year Air. am

.ii r

themselves mutes, a;id recom- secure prices wfucii wi.i return a lair pro

- d ; - -s ;;;;il to civilized life the j,. -. . ctief cf the people so far as it could be secured by proper legislation a careful and frugal economy a strict accountability of all public officers, with a view to avoid all wast 'ful expenditures of the public moneys and a rigid investigation of the accounts and proceedings of shose connected with our publi:- works; and aalnand again hive I u-ged the absolute necessity of retraining from all measures which might tarnish the reputation of our State in reference to our public dob: I

have endeavored in a!! mv duties to avoid the prostitution of my office t mere parti an purposes; for I care not what a man's capacity or qualifications, for tho office winch he holds may be. tie can never be in the legituna e exercise of his duties when he forge's that such office is held for the benefit of the people, nut to aid a.

mere party and when the letter (.-uirse is taken the public, int-sr'-sts are sura to suffer. 1 mav have erred; such is the lot of human nature. Instaneesj may have c. curred in which I have been su; j ate.! to censure. As to these, I have only in -nv that acting from "ne lights bef rre, 1 supposed I was doing right. I co-i'd too always see what others were able to -js.

cover after tho act was perform by which they wen? enabled to different, and in all probability.

1 ,

tit, and protect uslrom tin evils ol a tine, tu ati rig trade, and commerce, we mii'l have a steady den-sand, the limits of which can fit all times be estimated. We must give protection to our own .industry. fly protection, I mean tho adaption of that policy which will encourage and Hitin those brandies of business by which our pro duetion are consumed, furnishing a emu

v 1. and to o in, lions by means as di-np-'e- in ... lt ,. as they are eoutr -.r- to a prima i v 1 tho Author of our being. Thus, the real wealth of a coniniu: in fact dimiui-'icd in proportion to t lions wealth occasioned by every increase of an artificial ctirrecv.

-illis, 1 W I 1 1 lit V I 1 he lir- , ud n Ho-,,

extremes, ny t!u ir.t eo; p.oc

tmiie to diverge until the

v 1 0 . a ' e I lianb', nd ing

'.on, an: ! 1 w . o are v. 11 n e ' P u

d. nn, form a !U'M-"

correct opinion, and the censure ins e -en bestowed upon me fr not discern ng what wa, at the time, beyond the reach ot my vision. ! retire to a private stalioo in so ciety without personal regret at the decision which places me there; carrying with me tlie consciousness of having endeavored to do mv duty. I shall always feel a deep interest in the w-dfare aaitl prosperity of the S'ftte of Indiana, and no one will more regret than myself any tiling which may fasten a lasting stain upon her charar o r. Tha' your deliberations may be characterized bv wisdom and moderation, and promote (he common welfare, add to the happiness of the people, secure their prosperity, and tend to the perpetuation of ni;r beloved institution, i mv sincere prayer, at the (dose of my official duties. . samtlcl kiggi;;;. r.xta.r r:vr: Chamb':r. ? D'cernbcr T. 1813, $

production, curren'-y an uioated by a reaction, 1

sive ruin and ditre-e-. The rfcftaedv propose 1 bv -emergencies is, an in rea-e per, ne, at b' a-t. of the 011

of 1 lie evd. ivu!. it is ev

could but iemuorarilv all 'vi.atc ease, and would itself be. the p'-t

of its speedy return in a! aggravated and fnaditfa1.

have derived advantage mm f-tlch a con-

li'.ion of ;-fi"iirj, by withdrawing ih'-m-

1 1

OliC 111 s ;( . 1 if bank pa gni.d e:Oi.-"s

lent, tint tbn

the disnt cans-'.

1 pe still mm e A few III ay

lortun at" sucli, ere a. a d we h

n o t w : t a -i r a 1 1

"f its frie:j i

ie- g.ms of e veu -,f nth rs: iroof at length,

ling tlit' coiilrary a.s-'aran' 1 -;

en".

; .; ; ure'y tu ,vc m--' 01 -!n! v

1!,

tit prove Oi-

, iuai seen

astrous t 1

a whole. I Jut 1

only v v 1 1 con s"o in - n ce 0f

i'eptivt' plans ! 17 r- I if I. T.ny 'uicourac'rir fodse hopes fowi

iMipp i:it;n

s'em r:,':' 1 n;, sun;, it v

serve by '.drew at-

p-ntton troin u lot is ro'-.i.y leain, e.

They tend to r hi :: i n d i v n ! u a I exertion. Nor are th" cops- que rice.- ff-rre! to, the worst evil found in tin train of f .'so credit, and reckless s pec n' ,a ' nil . They are t'ol owed bv violated, faith, want of con

sul-' crane. As

fi 'euee, and i omoralitv

lov-'i-s o ir nn! oroer, and as p-i'rnUs. ji-

on of oar goo I nam" ai home

we should unitedly

ta-

1 j

and am nan

ceo b''f:t r-ner :es

for a leniei!'.' jor tne past, ami n preventive fir the future. Vol withstanding the I at-' signal failure to secure promised rereturn of prosperity, and while ot'i-T pru1 1

leets as '-oe -:ous hi tney are. un.-outi!

ire

oubtiess wili continue t- be plau.i!ue.

it!

'I'he follovviuir "-entle men were admitted on f aminatiori to practicp as Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. bv tin Supreme Court, on Friday last: .lohn T. Morrison: Martin Hay; Mmi hew S. Ward; Samuel A. UtitT; William D. Griswnld; John Yarvan; James A. Fay; Robert M. Cooper; Benjamin M. Thor.n8, Lneien P. Ferry; Asahel II. Hubbard; William U. Eng-

ish.

ItidUrm Joum'tL

are

and even earnestly

reni 'ins a remedy pk b'e. and within ihe rea

nir conunVifi'in imoin", the tialatice a C'rrecj)ondir:g p 1 v v e r o u r e X pe n s f s .

rccornmend'-d, t'ou-c da:., (o'avjous, reiia-

r 1 Oj y,;.

ha viii t oxen d.- d .or

n r

must restori

ps ot our r"C'U

We have been

to the embrace i f del

ing guise of erecli'. nd

"XiriCtUlC t'',' Uie loinl I'll At in '"-'rv

J and economy. We wouM r'r'-i'n se.-k t! f ancient laud marks of fruga'i'v sold rep'lbJieao slrnpli'-i-.v from w inch t'o rn.ry have unvv'ttiio'lv s 1 rv '.'.

inner i,ie to!'i'e

if cm on. y ae

ahor i

tne 'Tone sonrc

a State. n raTu teoy

without it. C'C'TifT' f are!

01 weai'h in ran prosper

, f