Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 3, Vincennes, Knox County, 20 June 1844 — Page 2

13

jT'fV "V gr

1 &

w r

em. inn an

i . i 1 r . . - . ' . .. . . ' 1 . 1 i .. . i t . i , i i ... 1 n

rec-x. noci. icpjiraun nernar-i, ui ui f e. nn-s .Mr. iaiif.s u.eu fo ie . mmemeraoiC mineral sprunr out

1 i. til trie i e ciaramjn iiseii, ami me (ram.i in,; f i t:ie town, v. inch. the v tell v is nr.:

ek of

.Oil

id tne meeting

..J 'V

that mi 'i Im m

, ' run l v

it is no wmi

secretary

1 f I T "I

tf.u if, were relations ci l ol. i oik.

i ie famhy of the Polk's were patriots, mi. I did Mvice fur their duritej the war ef th. rm-oiuiiom

C !. I

thai

b:

SUM,

,on

a h

iist J us the v wi re in the blo-id .' the

,' e

rt x o : i 1 1 a, r t . k v e tdcim i'r.iU'' plain;1.

Th

, t

Ul t il C

he tamest

ore were very pair. one relative?, cer

r, f l U !.f 'if P f 1 -r r . i T r i . , i

TIIL'IiSDAV, .ir.N'i: 'J: t-ti.

pjinoiisii) ue-

! - .

U C ?!

V.r::!-;o;:. 'or rrcc;iic.n

let.LT. ia wiiic!

UtH (.onstitational power of

I in ve r it'll i1 tit to creata a ivin';, i um i l t!ie::, ior do I no ft', eiiteriain a iii;.b;. ( !f t'u' ;.bi;ity ot" Co:igrop- to rrtte tnvii

t;:e town, v. nich, t!i?v t

'i .i j iu. Uiinn; i;.;-

r! I" IS llVlf,1. rR-

fnmmer hiotitiia.

i i.cv iuoi nr.!c!i

. c.t tt.-i.uMil i!.e f'.'is

a

i e

tiaiico at

iiij; a so'i.vl rurrenov, aoi, coMv inccd."

r

;f t!:rrt

of t!. hio

li:-.- city, i . t: c h . I ;-rc::

v co;i.:o:v it wiii h..;- rf vr.t a".ict

cant. (

Si. il. Crista, il. Kl and John U. Warrick. Mr. A, F. Ely being now called upon, addressed the aeinidy a cry Hpiriied specI of cohviderr.b!e le; j r : I: ,

which has seldom, if ever boea -r.rpasc

;:...ri' i i . . i

' sou

re a

( i.o.

i serviceauiO aent ia preei-

I W3.J, as

oi ;.oi:cht to l'ie jda-e, but w;ierem i e

i

i i a L?i j t vn

r t-'ie people.' Alter v. hie.h t'ut ion:in i-

1 A

'i c . : i z . i i sue oi i Of

VI- M"',V Ji:Rr

to :di

i: t

W'tj .-trn aiiUiori 't :! P. Ihdo!!et a- ( -

Corami? ooner ot the rvMtt Xv ; rCT" p have, ;u cur otlice.

a :

names o: tti

Moi:tiec!!o, to ;'i 1 from the; Battlo Cround, rtiiiib'. "intr ;j

l-v: .J a: i es

f.T Ci-ii'ity u-: elect:-)::. a !i--t of the the e:e:i ''oer

Strive- LOIl.lIi

rtaier is left to deeide. Il is m'nor.div admitted thai Washington, Franklin, Jn'

feron and th-.dr coin; ecr-, -VHre. if k; j

patriot io, least to crahi v and n i very certain tlsat at i'i

.M.3rhiifihar;;h drolaratioo, none of those ni'.n thoiight the measure prude tit, , ie or patriotic. What wore the characters ,ni. i .

on. v.. - a:u-;r , unties, ar.nts, etc.,

j . ik. iu i'i c . i d Ik V II uiD ll V'll - Jicr lO I ii Ij 11 . f V.

ja the honor ol his father woutd ua but

tnii

to ro-ch-jricr the UnrsSt, voted for its

head tf Jackson's Veto,

:ir-3 mrr t he

i

r

er.-'.'tii

cut io us to re tiitmi. r.tn tio w

h

) !V cat

lav irts:, ,;r. t i -r:t;

li'. i.'l .

iU.l 10

in ,i !

! t

th.- titn

Viiieeiucjs, whieli cir. foiled io I'onr week

K died. It i'i :-iippos. j bv u ite at; was ocers i'l'i - a bv to. : iioi:;euon.

. ;.;ii. It oi:: at t e rr a ' d in its in.

'th of i i e a i a roll : w about ; un'.i'

a poor ?ruH;ent to ptovo (is.-n a tit iter inati than b.is actions proclc-im him 1 be. That I'.dk's uncle Thomas was an h- nnr-

havo no hesitation i:. admit-

e mail w

t'.'ag. aiii wo are crate the

com para

Jiiiuiv wit i !i.:n,

to

u wnung io aum.i, is to nr memory i.f an honorable atu

i.notsp'i. 1 erliap it may bj, tint t'ro will be a water-course on both side.-ot it.

nd now, after having introdurcd the ,: which case in times of drotight. they

wid r,ot have far to go for water. In the evening we returned to Louhvii'e. On the 20th wo embarked on beard the

l-' !; ':. f the West' fr Hvansvihe. The .;i-jO! ho ! i-r Id -!-, we soon readied rur jpnt'.-f tL';:iiia:io:!. vhiora I parted with ' i , , , , . - .

w,: nroeeet ed on to Acuv Ur 5a;:?:

to St. Louis, in ahoul

e I will ;u-ain ' Tin him.

ami as late as Jul, 19'i'd, de hii'.td himstid iinn in .As eouvicti m e.f the C-ons tuti iiishv :oui utmtv id" a .Xa'iouai B.i!

.... .... .v:- i nr. i.-'p.-w' f

ironi mere no return

:.ir t'..uir.:iive e t: Fur :;PHC5Jrit3tive,

.i:ry. i or iiir:i and Recorder, Jw.i.a IJ.

r re-i'Oi i as Tho3. J. M(

1 1

t t

cersciem-e and re

r. We wiil make uather extract f

I irom

t-'if Sentinel, by way ef showing the inin-

ten of by his

iilV t'.

u'Ui.ir

: l'.-i

111'! r. !'. I ,

1 1

)art.

do. i it:

l

oiii-'c ine no

h.jen very

.i

j 1

m o

niiiai 3.iiu-tu ov

.it

t uoui

s; v

ft'

tue tame i'i their unknown lead. r.

Willi a Tt'j! sh w oi

113 Willi

1 r pM:ic;

What w-.i!

p.ii.

Fait! ."gainst Folk?" " liver since the lahave be "n pom inir oi

e av--c iraeit . ;.t c; One.

.v mtia'h v, addresses

n-r-r i:i wtiu n .'.:r. opponcn-?: I'an a prison

( 'I

n V is o,

u:

r-:.-pect!

i o men o

at th

m.:w, w ii j pi .-.iclie.i miua'itv, am

siiino lime sup.porlf by preachmg and his :::;hn!r:c, a liambYr, ;i Dae'.hst, ;i 1'roIhne IS w-.ntcr, a W Sioi envngt r, and a generally naa.or.il man, for the lesi lenoy : v e only ak Ij: iiiioi-mutinn.

i , , ! -

iiliii io re-.no, .Li i

ccive me uonittsatioti ot toe am; la:..; pirty. On the Miiveet of distributing the proceeds (.J the dho: km Is. he is no less rotten than on the Rank ip.ies'.k n. On the I'hh April, i .-32. Mr. Ciay, from the comrnitteo on 3. . unufuctures, reported his bill for the Distribution, among the States, of the proceeds ef the public lands, end on the 2 1 July, lVh'2, Mr. Dallas voted in the ot.ir iiiattve on the final passage of the bill, lie i j lo w the candidate of a partv professing to oppose the measure of distribution. The Philadelphia ik-ru.n, from which .ve take the. extracts above, says : In the grer.t session of 1832, on the quest! mis- of the Ran!;, the Tariff, Land

I i i-ormmion, Internal Improvement, tvo.,

the vea-- and nays, in the Senate are ree.i rdo 1 1(3 times. On these questions Mr. Dallas recorde 1 his vole 2S tiurus with Mes-rs. Ronton, (irnndy, iVc, and l3o 'i'pps with Mi ssrs. Olav, Webster, Fre-

two immths, w-

an 1 uplie r of !

vi'ie. I fm i'i the Moohre hod iu td-aaro, i'oun emie a imm-

hes ;m i "utiemen. 'n;

i' FO Lear

seh'.

l ii'.j

.r-

: 1 . i

woiu can

.s us mat

tit n i . no no w

;; t a vnr. oti V

. ;i;i! ipr I'i! s

t election i!:e Whis t tlieir rdmse egainst

n. an 1 u a , C; n- lm i

that their vi:.;p--r.--tie:i i - ah throw;! awav. ard thiir opponent j hiv ii.-:nina:ed a

man f gainst w h :n t'

1 1 -

rtm

Van Rme;

c. n -a v notiiin

We usually answer them in the same vein, and leave them, for a time, to the enmvm?nt of ilicir delusion. R.it, our neigh

bor 3 are not d.sp.iicd

o treat them widi

)V i

caiieJ s. vere

h - ev

it

tm: si vie ot lan-juaie oseo it-s we certainly cannot he

we shoahi mve Fulk ucii

i

...it a

nti is iu t u,e oulv moi.nrer after mlinna

tmn, and as we have taken two extracts

from dm: p:

irom

'die Courier and Nev

we shah i,ny taiie on-.

York Iduq-iirc r

w.iieli, if it does not sink Folk beneath the gra.be? aligned to Mr. Clay, at least, plceks off tli 1 borrowed plumes of hmiora-

nartv tcr(

ble fd,o:ons, wu!i whicli to iudizacui him : No: many years since

t . ' i ... i , ii

o.j, i en::., a.r. l o,i s g"t tog; ilier t ) make

eomnanv n!

o ttin.r im some ir: ate

me same imm! j mee.

L e niadf a ee u in' v !

i: e:r e

would be esteemed v:rr. lit t

l! 3 10 Wlt.U' 'hi ?a

th

e v m :

with the tmaracter

fi

; i nl t .-. ir :

a e i.o no; b.mev-.

ma or

mat it litio in

pive t

t r u t h s ,

.em.

!t

eo

oi

m,i a

an;e, by th

i

Ii niiormat a ver v ex- v

i " r ri ado"T ;

scntment of rrand j ury oi

m

we can e : i r : tell fo how i:i r

place ol resilience

arrangements t r

t.iL-atrieals. A Mr. lhdk rc-piested a c ntleman named Hayes, a quiet, ami d!o. yomig man, m tak" part in it. Mr. 11.

jucc.mee, but oth red io iend Mr. I'mIk 'some of ids old clothes- en the orca-hm.

Mr. P. t ik i-.f-n:'o at this a qutrrel -msued, and a day or two after. Mr. ', shot Mr. Hwjjs dead, ii f',e s!rce's of ii '. , .

I !;0 tnoiet Irom los

r prool c

thi i so Journals. t!m tiOmination of

a party

r.cted iu his palmiest

i

In reeeL i;

against v. men tie

day-, b proves uiuisclf a worthy discijd.o 1 L' i;of.K'..hm, and w o heartily wish the iViUr 'on ail the gratidicaiion ie mav de

rive Irotn

i

.Vie.;

in fa

mv tm i,az ine:i

oil the records ef time, and fiotn certain, -ignal ati 1 ignominious defeat. We would hke our Wti 7 Reck to toil us what is go.-d for the " Sour thro it."

We are, tidd it is a iliac use wim w

Ii'-fjuentlv u'.fiCK s o v e re;gn lem e d v - W !;; ti t,,e ed.ior positOi- has turned m- paoer. we d:,d!

di he

ml, and that he has out -i. e. Whiskey. f the Washington Est-

tiie S s iu the head of

lisimi to what iie ni3V

.have to s.v aSon! our

pcy I.mt err a nt Co.mRr.ssH."AL Nkus. b p to tlee day f i a !;ouriiinerr. s far as we liave been aide to learn, the member'-.

! eo imrai v, reinai:

bet f and ei ciit do',

a ao e tor tUeir roast

rs a dav.

ferciic

entered his

stantiy. ! i h.s Mr. Pidk . ho w

p;.-mj,

ai;u kt:

;d him

m-

o ii as a nut-; engaged in tins aurav, was either tho nrc-

trois activeiv

i can. i, t be iu pro said of

v e r v

:mK iiiit til-;

e a : c i . i r . r-

mty,i't

Lo.m Foe

) cam.

a:i vt.Oii. i

m :hm ' ' t T h

i

'ol! ! 1

him-mi ; hi.: nev fi-

ir dm as a

Ti i h - hi'

i h dd at K now i! itJuly, lSfh lie was tio ha -az uiiuat i himm

O'l

a can mm. . wool i . f r iiai.i ite . r O : 1 .lo at ; v

'; i i 3r t

.10,

I

a u to em n me

ins Tin

a.

tv Io

i? at: e.-s ot

o tie1 evidence '.y be iiereafter io Pt '.. ;o-e. ,e v !n.r ;i'!M!!i3:t'd

tue pr '-Cmme, .1 'y tii m a- .. .. r t Idiiiseif r ,-f 'i'c mi ;--ee. mteting of ;- .co on the !ia of l ( i ev ;inior, and f r re-eleriioi!, rihvass.afid ;:avc 'c;i itecrititf.

omi :v, fii?:n t. v. e re? Am m

win i mi

; . i s o e. : l

Ol ;r

-spemfCv asl

i K !idr:il iiic'il I a ' the t -.-o did re;-1 a-ur; at ail

ate for the Pre-i-er, we mm not .-nee :mn v. hich. Rut

the L 'co Fo;-o 1'ifr.ins,

-1.

I ! . - I 1 f , I r f , I i : c

, ..,.. i ii. h tlecd. They . ;.t.:, that it w as

For the mct imos (tazotte. IutGrccptol Corrcspoaicaco. ViNe...Ni:s. Ia., June 5, 1811. J).ar Fran';: Having been invited by I'siiu aequahitanees, I left Louisville for ll'.misvikc, la., to meet the steamb.-at

c.toutieello, m or !er Jo ta.;

to die celeb rated bathe groun

ee a m .

aii in the fat

re

; v . nothirm rn

hlS fidnHV:;"s ihey r, re so f

:s eppom.

is

t

, t :U I

it ; m 1

j Mr. P. him his tii stowing th w:;tn tin5'

i-houl i also call Folk hm Assassin (. the ' kmddcr, Folk the Nm-auee, cce. "8v Wh.o.1 in Dallas.?

'.: i ' ' e bc-

(h

tii

1 )ue.i-t, t!u v

e, w: d Oil l

mre

wm t.miit

pica-ure 1 .,f Tip-

n'ion was to

to -1 u ! fdl" of

I'dtii u'.i., :is I felt a desire w here 'llm tide i;i the af-

destii-ed for 'die b.M',tle rround.

from the com.n a.nikr, Cap:. Gray, tliat it would be some time before he started, I took a walk up the le-uk into the town. This appears to Im quite a biuines3 place, for its size. It h well laid out; rnd contain? s t-me hue d '.vol 'it: sr. s and stores. I ?J rolled around until fime for t-a, and then returned on beard, where on excellent

meal awaited myself and t

no .v-pa

ss:

ti.li tne an ansements

unr co:n-

gatncrei:

engers, as alao

tht

U io il;

th' !.' a::.', led t

was i a a i-n in me i j

im-eomfuure, in

R.it, to kti p you ml

jtal

s tue locos art

Oin o '- i e r

to h f 'int

i ;n as

o w t .

ttl

1

I :

,1 .

" i lie je.('c : 'i-h., iusl- a 1

ex-: u.t og ti. law:.

iinnro lee oep.ora

o U'-.trv. mi 1 of i -"'; j--:ri v it has - o

;ra t rsi nc; t e

ei e ti;r celipi-;

- r - r ... to

; t :: i ; re

t

! m e . e of

i

wtm.m i r ; b r ; w i ' Tm

Nil o. a - a v.

r i-, c :m . fer the -o u tram the -

i ecsive. an 1 ;n p-o w for p m .r -.1' so hi a i resent ' s a :u a-t -

itn--1 'i

itiOil

eeeasnu-; a.

whe.t isDalia-: To .-u ion? to bear an aa.-wr inquiry. wa s ,y, atid

is

ui ins.

i inuai t ilUiii

iret:

w e

i.'i-

i' . is "-p

- v, who and 1 read v a:i-

to tins nnportan

regrc

;i en: 1 1 II, s fa m

that he

've s-.y it w-r lit:!-1 '

o.

t

than J. I

i

t io wi i e t ' r- r .

i i

.. i oi

i,

t 'lorlune.

v.-cd ot mv m ivemciits in 'u.rticular.

v, hi c. 'Utint.e my view of fitmisvide and environ-; beginning a: the ( ridinui of mv f -nac r K.-ttor. W'c'd, in company with several gentlemen, we paid a vi-nt to the court house, on 3 of the m eet sphmd 1 buildnms I have yet seen in the west. Indeed, there are lew that exced it at horn m Trie, there are many larger ami m re gorgeous; but take this as a whole, design, architecture, materials, and finish, it would do honor to a iy state in the Fmom Rut to my mind none deserve it more than Kentucky her

self. hert pa it

s;k nt

an liour very agret-ablv

am; as one oi the courts: wa-, i;i session.

f it was employed in listening to an

!

au .ross to the jury uy a lavyer

con-i.-ts nx ins iiapi-v laeihtv minor am.itv as a speaker. (It wasn't 'Od

i he l aiance ol the dav

t

ana. Umg uis opinions iu cituer. both or ;u:

si 'es i t ah r u, soons. ami were

,3 the

r, : ;. a mo.

gncvati

i . .-.

ioctem

u

i

t Uo

w

p,i! I e

let

m i w il ; ro .'ll-ti'.Ui'OiiS, . I o "

t i

i,

a

fa:

-an

i -rs

t

tin iv, m ilOfi TV

h. m v be

an i e, i m m t ,e

the o e i ; h ro w of o . r i ree e. Ac. J IM:: SUA T! h. nan ci' the hire:. I J as ."

Coinr.wii:a arc od:ro.ii."

iters -1 et: eat 3.

i. ! : e Cm si-t ins

;g cenu.mue I t ice i'resmmit, we

i d he v i v earheu'ar in o

r the health ami eoii-htuiien of Mr. y Ltfme voi.ng the Whig ticket. l..hmuey makes neither jut: nor n.irccl of

tic:

was soent

in viewm:?: me d. fie rent things eorth the tim e.ttcn'.mn of a stranger; an the ever.injr, in attending a social party, at which

:r:r ', had the pleasure of an introductio:i to

pluted, and having received a goodly number of passengers, the boat rou n-ded gracefully out from the shore upon the bosom of the Ohio, and we proceeded upon our

voyage. As we proeeeueu we

additional strength, Hi pa;

a band of music, to enliven the scene, un

til we arrived here, where il appeared as if the town hail 'broke loose,' and was running wild for Tippecanoe. Here we remained some time, receiving a strong reinforcement to our ranks. First, in a 'long torn,' o:i the bow, to awaken the natives as we proceeded, with plenty of fioJ for his maw secondly, in an additional band id music, and n excellent one too then ladies and gentlemen in crowds. So that w hen we once mire not under way. ii was well, if you had a seat, and wished to retain it, to sit still, or you might wait a long time ere your turn came r.ain to

rest our inferior extremities. Even if

you had been a Turk, an 1 disdained such common-place things as chairs, von would not have been much belter off, for you would have found' it not a little difficult to squat upon the floor amid such a crowd. But notwithstanding the throng, every one appeared pleased, and were, I verilv beiieve, delighted wiih every tiling, every b dy, and themselves also. If they had cares at home, they appeared wisely to have left them behind them, for none showed disquiet. They were upon a pleasure trip, and were determined to enjoy it. 'Hang care! it killed the cat!' Music, song, jests, and anecdotes enlivened the scene. To tell you tha programme fiom day to day would take up too much time; let it suffice, mat wo arrive at Lafavette in safety, and from thence proceeded to the battleground; but I was much disappointed in tne pleasure I anticipated from the trip thither, as it rained almost constantly. The mud was soft, and did no; permit any Just to arise, claiming exclusive privileges upon the 2'.hh for itself, flying in every direction upon the least occasion given, for nil exhibition of its ngilitv. Tnere were many thousands upon the gn und and in tiie vicinity. ! saw manv lilies, yea. hundred of them, d reused gaily, rml la-hionahly, who before nigh:.

hmked as if they hai been fo: ding 'Mud. dy Fork.' I regret. ed it. for if tho day hail been a fine otm, they would have o.d-

lieii a urn: iaut charm to (he scene. Iut as i' was, they were literally drabbled to tiie knees; and, as if ihnt was not enough., some gentlemen horsemen, would occasionally ride by a group of them, and, to allow their horsemanship, or addle-paled-ness, gallop in furious style, scattering the aforesaid mud in beautiful showersover the ladies, through, w hich (the mud) they (the ladies) were no doubt, better enabled to ie.dge of the excellence of said horseman-

gomer v.

. i ; . . - i ,

r or .iUoituT. oam'mi A. .itewur

For Treasurer and Collector, James J. Ivrkman. For Siieritf, Clarence IL Chambers. For Associate Judges, David Mobcru and James V ih-on. For Commissioner, Amasu D. Foster. We re :o:!imt:nd to this convention that 3 delegates be appointed from each ttnvn-

hi; to

at imiersimrgh, in Pike cm;

ty, mi the I Vh im.

t., lor limn I'

th

r e . : u r t t t : u

ii nomtti.V. 1 u .moan

On mouen. th

ting committee was a.mpt. u

Tne committee

lor tiiat purpose now reported t!

. i,

el

i el aoiS, m : : a . o r . r.euij i .1 lira ihe-

i

Patoka township, Rerij. Home. Wr.i, Depriest ared Hudson Rrown. White river township David Milburn, "m. Frencii sr.d Vincent Barnette. IFu-iuingtc : town, shin John Enis, I. Falls and John Cultiek. Cofitr.ibi-.t township V:n. Reavis, J: Win. McCiary am i Dr. Johtson. Har

lan towesh

J. Kilpaf rick, R. H. CrU

v.'el! nod l-ian Ivdpat: :ck, J r

f ',!: ;iJ;)!l 1. iWCO. in.

JO-'in$?:i V - . a

himuel Tribbh. li'ontrnm-er'j towns', 1;

Ji

t

' : i o k , J s . iie .: e . t .) n

T

:u j :.Coi.

h'a'jus't townslitp, j j.'isi - a r :

Lamar and Am. v'ilkine.

Aescrf.., That tho proceedings ci this ,: . m.o-i l e seni for publication to tlm b'va.mide Jo;ir?'ml and'iucennes Gazette. JAMES DEV1N, Fres't. J o;:; A.a?.s. Sec'v.

L

seuimtr voice. I no eooiiuniio; ;iu ,o

he follow

ing resolutions, wntcn veere ee.t.uusiasoea;-ly'ad.-pted. We, tho Whigs cf 'Cih.;on c.emn'y, today assembled, having a deep sohcitjde til the success cf our cause, co:nm.ensurate with the important iniluenee its triumph or defeat will exercise on the policy and administration of cur national gmtrnmerct, an 1 confident in the power, and tt-ndenev of the ins. is arts we adv cate to restore: prosperity and happiness to our land, and besidca having the evidence of their tahitary character in the instrumentality thay fiave already wielded in the accomplishment of their object, although obstructed byr the treachery ani weakness of an official dignitary in high stetion, we now ardently desire a full and fair trial of those measures, and to see in high offices honest and capable men, who will fairly carry them cut. Therefore he it Resolved, That the nomination of Henry Clay of Kentucky, for President, and Theodore Freiir.ahuysen of New Jersey, for Vice President, receive now our cordial approbation, and on the first Monday in November neat our hearty support. Resoive-d further, That as 'Union is strength' in order to ensure their election in the coming ca.npaign: Shoulder to h uihJer we will stand, Or side ly .-iJi; we'll lie. Resolved, That above all tidings n reproach shall er.i be justly uttered against us for the concealment of our principles or measures. From our Runner they shall meet the light of Heaven. Througotit the land Whigs shall proclaim these: 1st. An honest and economical administration of the Government. 2d. A sound currency of uniform value. 2d. Fair and moderate, but certain and stable encouragement to all branches of industry. 4th. Peace and Union, as long as it can be preserved with honor; preparation for vigorous war when it is indispensable; Union at nil hazards. ."lb. Men only of character, fidelity and ability appointed to public office. G;h. Just limitations and restraints upon the Executive eto.

7ih. - dis'riholi: iJi nf thn nroe-mds of!

the sales of the public lands among all the

oht.eal er;

mo rest

os to

bat, wherever personal ad.th- re . ill he f 11 ov.

o proi e hita :;tt r! y . t

s a politician, we me.k xtra.-i- troni record : In i !:i. S;. i ::: i ;;r

ml

r .. . Lm I v.

. 't' isvil

-, tiie gifted 'Amelia' of

lie

ourn

l hirmg toe sliort time

as a.iow e .1 to cenve:

with her

as

Ot staaii.ty i following

ee i v

Monday, J prr-e nt- d tht

:rv

is:,

i io "eatri u .s til e-l i an show u - act of

. ,-rf ; .:i ill i 1 '. . I

rvlativ es. i hey fa wim h w.-s !. :

u : ; i a v.c.v to III'. , t i t uliiiU u

1 1 e e i

ol rt

'fC i -

m . o e

i o o n ."'.ii vane-, m th 1,3,1c1

. 1

1 , -;

1 b

u'

e aunot command, tney

-I'Tch i':e to . -t1 I'i.c e'late Sent 1 Hi: ei,;l , r,

a: e ot h 1.0

I -

1,

.e men

1

mpi i ml lo tene.-d- gy. .1 ;., s.tv s.

ui' tnueiH hKchlenbu

i'li";n.i: L'o'h, was the

li

on Ihe part ,il ii'iiiii''.

m-moipa! ne a-. cr of ihe Dv-daratiou of !

ot the cttueos oi mi re than a v e i r lit a , c .,-..: 3 '.

mt mor.:d . th

;;"e : . ta.es, pravmr ur ,

1 1

an

on p re 5 so l w;.n

le gi-lr.tttc of l :ms h r-u.i.i recent! v

t

v :m receio ..

; : i.e ."ta Tits. Mr. I 'alias e Rank .t" ihe t re-chartcr, ice! strorgly ::i. n that the

and

... r.11

1 1 " i . 1 1 ' hi 1 1

f good, better

i: o rtj-i ..art'-r tii re ft w'.m.'n.-., m- trueit'd Ae: :'

ten.t of m

il t!

.nih

il a cmne

was virtually an mi ' dim m ilio ex-

10.-1, 1

11

o'mev, an ome:i wii.cn, now

t 1.-1-

ver thirmroii-iv limed a- rnri'mmtmn

T. gi:t -eem, was in it?t If em tied toeriv

con'idei a'.ion ami favor."

3 Kc'if ter

.f Debams. j .. . 1 . .. . " -' s -

Vol. vr.i- Part L p. 5"'. A vote wa; d, toi n

many claimed Im: sia ntion I found her es far as I comd judge, what Imr writings be peak her. a highly gifted, intellectual, and accomplished lady; enjoying, in ah the relation-! of pifo, tiie confidence am! esteem of every one. The cr.st has so.ne

cd-oi d-d writers, vi ... il is rtrn!:f

t ' - ' ; - the degrees of comparison

and best; but 1: :s tue fewest number of them all. whose star can dim the radiance of that ef 'Amelia.' 1 niii;:!. however, pa-s over many thing? '.vliich attracted my attention, and still set my pen a running riot, or I shall not keep

oil informed el my whereabouts. Rehire finally Favir.g Louisville, 1 crossed the Ohio itito J.-lfcrsonvi!!, la., a pleasantly situated city, (yes, city!) almost directtly across from Louisville, containing I pre-.-mme, about 'd.vO.t inhabitants. I counted four or five churches, some cf them beautiful ones t m, which speaks well for he morality of the- people: also, as if by mntr.ii. at the lower end of the city, is 'he Stem P-7.:. ternary. Timre is a very

The next morning we started upon our r turn. I send you a 4 Yince-nnes Gazette' which gives all the particulars, and will save me some- trouble in writing then-!. Yours, Ac., S. X. II. . ... m .0 y (.... GIBSON CCUr-ITsT. A very larga aesembiage of the Whigs met nt the court house, in Princeton, on Saturday , June 1st, agreeably ta notice giv-

mi, when on motion of Maj. Jas. Smith, ! ( ' 1 d o llpL'ln l.i . t; '1 I 1 t t ! , , 1 ' , i i

, . it... .'v...., ,e,a 1 uiiuu i j 1.1. i.uaii Win. Phillips Eq., and.Mej. Jas. Smith being appointed Vice Presidents, and John

Ames Sicietary

Judge I' rench

e

oposcd thai tiie con

vcmioii should now proceed to the nomination of can hihites for the various county offices, which was unanimously -greed to. A motion now being made to that eti'eet, the several townships m private committees selected 3 persons from each township as members f,f the nominating com

mittee, to-wit: l atoUa townsuip, Jonn

Rrownhe, Jo'nn W'heelei, ami Hudson

Rrown. Washington township. Isaac Falls, Joel France, and Harrison Lewis. Columbia township, Adam R. Harper, Wr.j. Reais, Jr. and Wm. McChiry. Rarton township, John Kiipa'riek, R. II. Criswell, J. Kilpatriek. Johnson townslap, IL Hopkins, John I. Needy. A. Rlythe. .Montgomery township, II, Westall, Tims. Smith and James Skelton. On motion, a committee was appointed to draught resolutions for tho consideration of this convention, viz: John Ames, I). Milburn, J. Ennis, Win. Laurence,

States, on just and libera! terms. 8th. A just administration of our common constitution, without env addition to, or abstraction fr am the powers which it fairly confers, by forced interpretation. 9th. The preservation exclusively by the Staler! of their local and peculiar institution. Resolved, That we behold as most gratifying the evidence every where seen of

tne complete union of tne u lag party, a union in principle, measures, and men. Resolve i, That as Whigs of ' 70, w hilst defending tiie true principles of liberty solicited the aid of ihe Ladies, so do w e solicit, approving of the deep interest they manifest now as then in our political institutions, and that we hurl back the slanders of our opponents, as recently expressed in this county against tho Whig Ladies of the United States, as emmanating from a dishonest anil reckless band. Resolved, That this Convention recommend to the Whigs of the several townships in Gibson county, 1st. That such townships as havo not fully organized Clay Clubs therm, should do so immediatel v. 2d. That tho Piincetoa Clay Club be. recognized by the several township club?,

as the Central Clay Club for Gibson county. 3 h That each township club send one or more delegates to attend the regular monthly meetirmi of the Central Clay

Club, to be held on tiie first Saturday in each month at Princeton. 4th. That each township club h d l its regular monthly meetings 0:1 tiie second Saturday in each month, in order to give

the delegates an opportunity of reporting the proceedings of the ce-ntral club. fah. That all members of th? several clubs consider themselves bound to improve each and every opportunity by laudible means, in advancing the Whig cause. That as missionaries in the cau9 of their country, truth and correct principles they persevere unto the end. Resolved, That as true Whigs we pledge to each othes and to our common country our sincere and energetic support of tiie several candidates nominated by tho Convention in order to secure our triumph, fur Peace hath its Victories, As well as war.' The President appointed the following persons from the several township3 as delegates to the Senatorial Convention to be

From tho irt. Louis tlr.2?!te. Ontrag'e at Nauvoo-Dcdtructiaa cf a Tress:

timer "Usprey, w.mcu reachhis morning, we learn that 0:3

tho niffht of Monday last, the Printing Hilishrncnt ef the "Expositor," a pat er recently started at Xau;or, opposed to So. ah

is port tins morn;

3 ml his partv. and the organ cf Lav.

the seceucrs, wes entire.

ler cf the Mu;

licipal

m.

ocstroyt. iu. her hies,

by as a

nuisance:

1 tie ircts wan re.'erence to tuis ed

we subjoin. We first give an extra issued from the office of the "Xauvon Neighbor," the organ of Smith and las party; and we then annex a communication fro.o Mr. Foster, one of the proprietors of tho esta! iishmma destroyed.

I or pur--eu, wa nave no c:

i .1 e met

:i ee. tmour ee ; :

i. a e v. . . ! g.

seAiect to cxerte-.

. ,i, -mi -j r.i ri,n,r f. ' : , ,rri, .

! I . i 1 3 i 1.., 11.111 K il.'!.

lately crazed by events which have transoired during the week hist past, the. t we now hardly dare presume to say what we think right and what wo think wrorm! Resides, we have no time er spare for the s-atiie, just st present. .Nauvoo ieVeighbor, Eitj.a. 'Saw 00, June lCuh, 1 v 1 1 IZeti'ibutive Justice. A knot ef base men, to l'utthci the vnki! .ii.ci-aialhriuii-eWiep.a towards tire church ol Je.-t:-Christ of Latter Day tSeiuts, and to hoist, r eji tl.e ia tints ef Hack-hits and Ifgus ..': ;v, and a.ivoc.ite the characters of murders, established a press in this city i-i-t week, and issued 1 paper entitled the 'Nauv.v) Exposit, i.' The prospectus showed an iatenti'Ui to destr y the chaiter, ns d the paper was fiiie 1 with hbl an J hi:i,!,. ,-,i;i.-- articles ui)uii tiie citizens and city caun-dl lrcna en,' end to the other. 'A burnt child dreads the tire:' the church as a

d indivi iuahy has sut'd

iill -fiirtu'jr:

held on

the lot'i ins', at Petersburg:!. -

has cej.-ed to be a virtue," the cries and ph'.u'irii; of men, women and children, with the authorities w ere, Will you sutler that servile, murderous paper to go on and viiiify and slander the innorei.t inhabitants of this city, and raise another 7uob to diive and plunili r u aaiu a they diil in Missouri! Under these pressing cries of aliiicted innocence, and ia the charade r, t'i'iiity, and liunur of tho corporate powers of the charter, as gra.a'.c to tho city of aspr.aiield, and made and provided ro a part cf our charier for legislative purposes, viz: 'fo declare u-hc! thui! be a ir.ihan -' -, a .It, prevent and rcmiivc ihe smw' the city council on Monday, the 10th inst., declared the e.S.ab! ish -ment and Expositor a nuisance,- and thecitv Marshal, at the head of the police, ia the evi-nin-, took the press, materials and paper into the streei, and burnt them: .'i.d in the invie of free men. and in the nam of (Jed, we beseech ail men. who have the spirit of honor hi thctn. to cei-e from nrse -utin us cohectivcly or individually. Let us enjov our religion, righls.and peace, like the rest oi' mankind: why start presses to destroy rights and privileges at! i bring upon us mobs to plunder and murder? "'i'e ask no more than what beiongs to us the liihfs of A..icricahs. Trcni3nduou3 Excitement-Unparalleled Outragrc. On Roard Steamer 'Ospiatv, June 12, 1814. S

Mr. Editor: In behalf of the Publishers of the Nauvoo Expositor.' and for the purpose of informing the public, I hasten t: lay before your readers and the community generally, the particulars of ono of the most unpai alleled outrages ever perpetrated iii tho country. On Monday evening, last, a company consisting of seme two or three hundred of the Nauvoo Legion, as-isted by as many volunteers. armed with.Mtiskets, Swords, Pistols, Rowie-knives, &c., inarched up iu front of the office of the 'Expositor' entered tho building by breaking open the door with a sledge hammer, and destroyed the Press and all tho materials, by throwing them into the street, and settin the whole on fre. This took place between tho hours of 7 and 10 F. M. The particulars arc as follows: A large and respectable portion of 'he citizens having become fully convinced by the most conclusive testimony, and their own observation, that tho character of Joe

Smith, in connection with many oftheMor mon leaders had become so base nnd corrupt that longer countenance would be crime, they early in April hast, resolved themselves into a new Society, sty led the 'Reformed Mormon Church,' and appointed William Law their President. Tho old church party felt very uneasy about the establishment of this new party, and commenced a tirade of abuse and slander.

against the characters and persons of those who had heretofore stood in high estimation, simply because they dared to think for themceives, and express their honest opinions. The new party having no organ through which to speak, being denied the privilege of publishing any thing against Joe (however true it might be) had tho only !terrmf.ve It."'. to establish a Press cf their own, or else, quietly submit to the foul and false assertions which were heaped upon them by wholesale, as often as tho 'Nauvoo Neighbor' made its appearance. For ihe purpose then of establishing a free and independent Press in Nauvoo, through which we might advocate equal rights to every citizen, and whereby all might sneak' for themselves, a company cf