Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 6, Vincennes, Knox County, 11 July 1844 — Page 2
- w
t iC ! i t ..N !. ! . Mr. j ta ; q f rvc- - C ! U '.
Arc th.? locc really f '. a If 'hc-v lira i
r".--rs
I curth cf July. i Le continu
'1 the lilOi
; ui the iih a
by the ll'.i dynasty. Who
icarts c
try , : i c d ' . ra : ; y - : .i . v aug I-.. : , : ::i .v. i i ; iU ;
o a r
i . e . v : i
IOW I! a. i' I - -;
T- !'"r:has h aid a j remment loeofooo eav that i. r f .-' r . l ' it la" p.1'. i;,o purnose cf las party to re
i .Mil t
c mouf th th-y e.S; r. i ml -?
I a r 2 it policv, in the even:
i-d to i
V an
.at il.a V;.n IXae . em, and if they . J u, why do thev .
Democrats now is the time for action,
U : 5 1.) 'A U
:ag s ai.a-
v -r rv hca;
eu u iiiLii
f f tiirea vac
(a r-
rrh.
ei
: a :i
Th know it r, u;
t rivl themselves
pular. a:i
Xo,
m:y
. t; in those pi in up!o-u a j pose of carry lag oiv. th'
ri 1 it is for the rur-
fr;TX, i.ihhor Stoat is informed, aiiree
ably to his request, that the Whigs of now u Hie time to make use of the adr,.. ,,,,, vantages thrown in our way by the uisCibson county, diJ hold a nominating con- senlj13 in lhe whig ranks. mention, at which they nominated their Had anv more prominent democrat ofeoauty officers. This fact we published fered liis services to represent Knox coun-
s!i:i our paper, and our old friend must have ty, I would have been the last man who
i . i.i i . won u have suiiereu mv name io nae aght us as green as he, to deny what ;vou,u , u , - , . ,. . H J been wed to sow the.seeus ot dissension we made public only two weeks before. anJ djscorJ amon-st the friends of deTh.; fact is, va never have denied hav- mocratic principles, in 4 sometimes held nominating conven- I now appeal to the patriotism and libat which county ollkers wero cho- crality of the democrats of Knox for
t'ipir umieu su noun. i uu m cir.i u
3 t-i
in; pei-s -h:
A'
r:.:
i ;:U.
n ?!.n! 4. Szc:
ron, ' . .
l'. 1" C i -,J.IM .it : J
A.
,i : . : 1 1
;:.iv-
.3 C
-1 j 1 '
. , a-
M. i
Vol'
it
! ! : - ". -. .
:i
in-.
i--" ' . , t ? v l I U I c c tars. V LAN !:. ci I 'i !.")!' r v" Co. i i. M.MiSUMA., of Ul'.'r.M:i.
iii A. llreckem Cf-', '. i r:-: ; ' a '. t t 'o iu., ct 1- J... ..i ; J i .1 . 1 . . .it : J!l , U 1 . .. A , :: uuit : V. r:.;r i , i t L i; iiii-ii ( Xe;.l, of .hr;nii ;
' .'t- (I. Dunn. l i !..ir 1 W . l':.o:t
A.
,t
i cr.ee
L. U. . t re
. of Ca: i . i ! . fi. :, o A 1 icti
I :,.U ... !:. eec
.tice ot tl. ? . t ; t!C 1 J !
:1-
.'I
nob,
-'.,
IV
; . ; . ;. a Lett
U'U lit'iiio. It j'isiste d var.t-tv of eubs::-ti:in!.
V C" 1. I'V
;. v ar. ! we
Oral; n
i i erLl;t -it fi to .;, r.;i.l ; t:0 t n : i u hi
a b,v t it-
's in t ic i r are nl-'a r,l l-ire.i s r : lie authors.
rpre
0 -a Oi ;i r'ir;-:i 1 a Km.' n-.'cd alitiM.-jt t-vtrv
: o i ; : e r vvit'i an
;t!vm ?ance of switMica'1. r
sip a manner thnt wiai'd i:ot di ;raee the V -i:1! cur hoiels. We eo..ld no: but contri the scne with thoe that presonu-d ilH'niM'lvea sixtv-eic'.t yea s v.ji then the d-.-.rlt cV'U.ls of w ar irowr.rj upon the country. wlaVt o..r fillers CMitt-n ied witli i poicnt loo. tiic.: was endeav oi'iiiir to faston the chains of si ivery upon them bul now the star-spnnuh'd bnnncr' waves in iriumph over hundreds of 5111:0:14 faou.-.
happy
joyia th frst
.Til
.aaucd oa thu
it
of
ircr.asj w i:h ut i 100,1 oi tne patriot", ct
A
revolution. Kvrrv 1 1 .u g ov wit.i ar.itit;. am,1 soil on wloca 1 1
1 T
f'.r 'is oft it c vj ;e i
roan
1 , q i n;
iii. O . t u -. a r. i : 1a io ''.re
avtn :!.-
r; o v l w e
arc ;:oir c r it
! '.r.w d
VV i
t r ro
i-'v
t: a.
; rn. i, ; s, bat that A. nali-t.a'!'u, tic, r p :;; -; l!;aa ro : ..:v:j- r--a t ; i!i-' la. -.j (' a- .': u7 'j v. iiv cf o.:
i.or.i- -Tar- - it
r- .-t
'iv.rf" that thvy Li.-e t! rt a,l-vl to ! .-v.- 'v.'fris;ue and ds-i-asiii.? tri :Vry.' TVrt f .je. , Le ii'.it :: i'.l.'.l. Ti"7 choice h i)e!o-o y- n l';' IViu'; or the t-V.'v'I",-. ry. i: 1 1 j : ci : Iv a it t.i i iii . : ;a . a.) A . .: aaa. 1 . 1 ..1 .. , 1 : (' ' c : tl.;.-.'1!.'' 1 ')- t.-. .a J j ........ j A v alaa-Y. r.-li.ic.! r. "a;.j Tin; f.t'.lowtnj; tavia ; c . . : . C: ;.ir.-..' when t ;e IV fa-.,.-ua I a i : ,'t' i'-!ee:ions wiil be l.el-i tar ic:hoat tin Unite. i .4:ate dariti t'.v- pras; at year, Hjaiar with the number of electoral v- tea c ::. !.) cacli t3te, wia be fouuJ very na;f a! (cf rcfercr.ee during the easuiu'f e i-ctioi.s. j Titne'of Ciecti c;. , j ta.,-. i'r?s ! . tit. ' Yi-.-.'.K i-pt. u ier. -I. ! X. Hrapfhiro, Mir.!2 4 . ' tin at. .Xpt. 3 X' ' 'ar ac; cCttca, Xor. 11 X 11 ! II. i-.:i:.l. Ap. Au. Xov, :' I -..cth'-ir, Apr;! 1 Xov. 1 I X e w x ork. X-u'. X ." ! X Jersey. t) a. d X -V.5.G ) i'clii. ViVi:!!i:1, i Ct. "i X' . 1 J iifcvwa.e, Xov. II Xov. I hlailaaJ, , Oct. Xov. 11 "i r.rau., April IM lov, i X. Caro:i;:a, An :. I .Nov, 11 Carol 111 r., jc!. 1 1- Dee. i (i 'or ea 1. Oct. 7 .X ov. 1 AU :n.1. Aii-j A Xv. 1 i M -ia- p i, Xov. 4 Xov. t i 'u:?ia!ia, July, 1 Xov. 5 T-eraas; ee, Aug. 1 Xov. f ivfit.u'ky, Av.X. 5 Now 8 U!r. . " Oct. .8 Xrv. la nana, Aug. 5 XX v. 1 lilinisi-?. A 114. 5 Xov. -1 ni.-seuri, , A 114. 5 Xov. 4 Miclii.nn, Xov. 1 Xov. 1 Arka-iia;, Oct. 7 Nov. 4 Electors. Vote I'residnt IS 10, Harrison. V. H ire;:. Maine, 9 ltJHl-2 !0.2!L X.IIao ps'aire.ti O.l.oS :U.7(31 Verm nt, 0 .TJ.iiO jS.OsS aaacliu's Iti 72.7 4 51.G41 R. Island, 4 A.'JTs M.UJl Connecticut (i ol.OOl 25.lcl'Jo New York, oO 2,5.87l 2i2.o27 Xew Jersey, 7 311.331 ol.OtU lVniiivlvanit2- 14 1.021 1 DJ.672 Delaware X .".. 37 l.7 i . Mary land S 33..2t3 2.7."2 Vir-iiiia 17 42.501 43.)3 X. Carol iua 11 3.7r2 S. Carolina "9 Georgia 10 K2U 31.i3 Alabama 1) 'JO, 1 1 33.6 )J Mississippi t 19.51S lG.'aTo Loniaana V 11.20! 7,'o!0 Tocas-ee 13 iV.300 -tS.2,9 K-.ri;:ueky 12 .oS.lSO 32.(30 Ohio 23 US. 157 124.; 82 Indiana 12 03. '303 51,601 licaal.; 43. :7 4;,lTU Mi?suari 7 22.912 2. ,;tJJ 7 ; a a,-.. n -. -i x oi a-?i 4 ...... o - . wt f w 2T5 1.27 i,2v." I , I laj'.a. j j 1 ... . . . ' i : a 1 raa . gal.. c; ;aj. ,.c aaen aay cy: . vn- d in th;c ol -co a 11 w 'ass :tKC, 3 i Ivn'" iva v t-a-ti n. : ' a r ; a i 1 '! a OjVC uf four to cc.v f r Clav trcr i'olk. j I " 17..- (.u tile. j
1, (fee., by us as a party, but we have u .., ' , . , J . . .. none will be found liiie the dog 1:1 the
manner. If you cannot nor will not
cat
1
C 111 1
t 01 our contemporarv, as well as tne vo'irr ves. sutler l!iose to come up u no
tnocrats generally as a party, to disprove will eat. Tuat the waigs are an uni.de and
ax.rv. It ir -.i -i .1 nnwortnV rcooiiorv tu nuwsr, ihu 1 ' I all connexion with convention?, whcnthoi ' ' - , 1 A X). Armvl. . , ... . conduct every where frhows. Now u
Dr. 11. Decker, on the outskiris of the Borough, returning, I presume, from a professional vhit. Dr. Decker is the worthy son of a Virginian, who came here in an early time, and tok part in most of the stirrinnr incidents of that day, and of u a ri. f honorable mention is made in the di-?-nrfches from the battle groun i of Ti;ve-
canoe, in wliicli action he to k on.acti-. 0 part. Dr. Decker is a fine looking raari, of commanding Ptature, and pie r opcv, countenance, ltee, fraak, and jrbai.o i : his address, and su-stains a high r ;n;:at; a a practitioner of medicine, ilo wai sn intimate friend of Presidcrn Harrison, hv whom he wa? appoint- 1 ilegiittr of the fiand Office for t!ie Vinceimcs ( '.itrict, but was removed by !X Accidt nay, ft bout a year since. The Dr. hr, a vr,- 1 and interesting family, ud it luld in miaai
;aaah wiil carry us out in saying that the : n t WQ.,!j sav am read v and ! and deserved estireatl a
I v. rv first nominating convention that waa ,:n;., ,T ,nt mv r-ononr nts on the stumi) 1 eitiz'ais. fr his oualitii as a nam 1,
..iiii...,..-'----yii i
111-
1,1. -
I cr lici'i in Ivnot county, was go; up by , and discuss with tuem our respcetn
J .X- now so-called democrats, at which ; claims for your support
:?' .lidate for the legislature, and our can-
1
Mi ana protest .
.'id. ite D. S. Bonner beat hirn. We have or.'.y beat them a: their own game hence rue; manifestationa of anirer.
t. admnotox: It is customary for Candidates for the various ofiw:e3 to visit the official sections of the county, for electioneering purposes, and as my private business requires the vh ie cf my time, 1 wish you to di scontin .e my name as a candidate for County C mmis.sioner. Yours, (fee. E. M. JONES. July 10th, 1311. X"ellow Citizens afllaos Couaty, Having become a candidate to renre-
einl you in the lower branch, cf the le-is li'ure, at the ensuing August election
ii have concluded to adopt -this mode of
saving a few words to you 111 tegard to the approaching cltction. and soase other ma acrs connected therewith FXhov-
.o'tlz mi?, tlicro is a cri is rapidly approacliiiig in the ?!la;rs arid destinies! of oar insti'aui'Mis, which loudly calls for every democrat lo be up and at his post. It sh'uiid n a bo forgo'aen lit at llicr will be a lV'.f.l i'late Staiator to be elected by ti c a:x!.'-gislat,.ire for the teiia of six year.', and it should also be borne in mind that the v. a 3 have but a bare majority in
of respect and esteem.
I am your Fell .w-ciazn. "JOHN S. Bi:XEFICL.
I hereby certify and declare, that I
hand, pither directly er md:rectlv
no
had
in Mr. BemfieFs becoming a ca-sdiJata for the Legislature, never having spoktai- ; hi In on the subject until more than a luon'.l; after his an uoan cement in the ne wspi:- r. II. B. SlIEPAKD. July Cd, 1 11. For the Vinconno j Gazette, latorcsptoil Corruspsndeaco. ViNc-i.NXES, la., July 1, 1811. Dear Fran!:: IX-cry community, be it ever po san3', has its presiding g'-uiu a m n w ho 'ride
,f
. The late Mormon Tragedy! . Quincy, June 29, 1844. ¶ Enclosed is a copy of the Circular and order of Governor Ford, handed me by
him since I wrote this morning; which
you will please publish in the next Tele-
graph. I also learn that it was a Mor-
in l!ie -woiri wa
I. am uir t t t.
t ;
-..oriu
- ,-a ;
. Yours, &c., S. .N. H. . From the Alton Telegraph.
.ar la a
ram r; - 1 I" 11 L i
mon named Taylor, and not Dr. Rich-
1
. a a , a. a -
ards, that was wounded. This is the
head quarters of the Excutive for the present; and as fast as any information is
1. ire-
, r
Mates ben ale, wni.ei
by
'113 Unhe-i
pr-per etT a : 01 the part 01 too democracy oi tlio cooiitry, uny easily be chauge i bv the time those well tried qnd incorruplib'e patriots, Folk and Dallas, are elected Freskleni and Vice President, of winch no democrat should suffer himself to do.ibl for a m om jnt. Tiiose who are bet acquainted with the working machi
nery of our CovernmsMit, know that theJ
power of the President for good, is rendered nearly nugatory without the co-operation of the rfenaie, therefore the elec-
tis opeiaiiuiis, waetn-M" poaaca:, 111
tile or iii the duTerent bratic'.ics of s 'ioact
Men
whose minds are ca-t in
jtiior totho-u around tl
1 n
;r
aid su-'!i-, at
ast m some 1:
5MJ
!
M-s, a.--
ana lr an a e.os.r
of the common lu
iion of a Democratic President is only half a victory without securing the iXnate also bat a word to the wise is sufficient. Fellow Citizens, I profess to be a thorough out and out Democrat, and a friend to democratic measures and princip'es. which I endeavor to promote as far p. 3 p i;5i' le c ;i ail suitable occasions. It lias been used as an objection to me by s . m Mthai I am a young man and com
paratively tin known, and one who is not j in years, yet old in wisdom themselves
b more than
think aad speak for the community i;i which they re.-ide, and in many instances, this kia.l of dietuioii is assented to ), apparently to save t lie 111 (tae mass) from the trouble of thinking for themselves. Timyou wall find the case, in a degree merer lesd apparent, go wher you will, aad in my opinion it is a great convenience., as it is incon ven'ent to every one, especially upon a .3 hot a day as was the 23th ult., to sit down and unravel all the turnings, and windings of the political events as they transpire now-a days, or to plunge into the depths of a problem in mathematical or physical science. Therefore it is a great benefit to the mass to have some, whoso 'love for the dear people' lead them to study out the mysticisms which enter into the events of the day. You know they are so disinterested all for love and
not for oiuce, but that they (the people) may see for themselves, and act for themselves too; but if they do not a 't j.ist as these wiseacres dictate to then, 'ihe devil is to pay, and no pitch hot.' And it is ungrateful in any one too, to set up his own opinion in opposition to these Solomons, when they are at so much trouble
to enlighten them upon subject matters of
such vast importance, but man always has, and always will, in someway, be ungrateful. I have seen men, though v noiz
pies-nt; and
received by him from Nauvoo, I will put
you in possession of it at the earliest opportunity. . Yours, truly, G. T. M. D.
. TO THE PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS. ¶ I desire to make a brief but true state-
men: of Car:!)': ,;e
a; (Mreuni'jiatices !..: v- come to
t; do. lie onii.ag. jo.-ta-.; . 1
iie reccn. eas;ra
(' 1
;n regarJ to f.e tJ'.IiCfS !..: V- ('Cm
. "m . c.aa ... i,. , ,
have be (Mi as-asa a.Ae.i m is nut know 11. but w id l.-j pi- dge mysXf lor i'. -l a,,? .-uraacJ of that :
r
the
. 1
mu, red
a
iiuoreu .3 i ( ' 1 1 a
: a
AJ
raatt d t. the coma.a;.'! ton. f I'rown countv ,
o:
oa.e.i
-.c
me.
Alt
f ;
: 1;
a prominent n an 01 trie party. 1 his may a'! be very true, but if I live, I shall get F.'drr a'! m good time, and as to my bein a s!rr-.agjr, I can say I have resided
in
1 .,
being judges who with all the disinter
estedness in the world, by mere dint of their superior talent, dictate to the old veterans of the order, how matters should be
v.air c-mnty for the last eight years; managed in the premises; and if anyone 1 I will endeavor to get acquainted with : should, from mere wontonness, rebel, a, .ay of you as possible, between now jthey would receive for their temerity, the ilia election. ' (learned denunciation, the superior con3 t the principal charge I have heard tempt, and 'the cut direct.' of these tre- ; 1 against me, and the one mainly re--men Ions minds in pigmy bodies. True, : a to injure me w ith my democrat- J although the dow n of youth yet adorn Vi aids is, that 1 have been 'brought out' their virgin cheek, and sapience find no .- .me of the prominent whig-! of I'm- lolgement beneath their ossa occipitalis.
r :i township, namely, II. B. Shepherd ; yet are they not to shew to the w rid that
required to satisfy the old citizt cock, that the mormon? wvre Jisnosed. and to allay jealous v ;
meutin their minis. It appears i. w v that the compliance of the .Mio aaaa; . aa every requisition ma 'c upon tea: u ; al '; of that purpose. '1 he p edge ot sveu: ay to the Smiths, was not given up a my iadividual responsibility. Ik lot 1 gave i:s obtained a pledge of honor by a unanimous vote from the officers and rn mi under my command, to sustain me in performing it. If the assassination of th Smiths waj committed by any portico of these, they have added treachery to murder, and hav 3 done all they c nl.i do
ami
ai lie ih(
tc distfrce tha ia
lie honor. On the morning of the, day the b--l was committed, we had proposed to march the army under my command in Xauvoo I however discovered, on ihe evn;'ig before, that nothing but utter des;ru .tioa of the city would satisfy a portion of the troops; and that if we marched into the city, pretexts would not be wanting for 'commencing hostilities. Tne .Mormons had. done every thing required or which ought to be required of them. OiTen-ive operations on our part would have been 33 unjust and disgraceful as they would have been impolitic, in the present critical season of the year, the harvest raid the crops. For these reasons I decided, in a council of officers to dish-ami the army, except three coir.prnies, two cf w hich were retained as a g iard for the Jail. With the other company I march
ed into Xauvoo, to address the inhabittails there, and tell them what they might
:t in case Uiev u
dlv
or imic
1 .-.
... 1 i- it t.i. i.' r. . 1 1 . . t i - 11- --m
' 1 vi. .u. ucaearcc, aMpu., 10; ma ; umugn young in years, iney are o u in , , .1 , 1 , ,, c t X- f. ,v .1 i - X r . . , ucntiy provoked a war. 1 performed :h: ! p-rpo3? of running K. X.t.arnanoh the ; wisdom,' an t.aeir dictum not to be tri- , , r 1 T . , ,i' . ,
u a . y , as 1 iin.i a ji.ouu , . . .nM;iu.ii-ai 1 . ,
I have heard that Mr. Carnnn gavs : lied wit'i? Fuch is
. !
T.cv to this report in a seeech lately isacli it wall be
3 r - -a
t ic a a v; .;v d t
a. a ; a , i-.ert
pro-
a . 1 ; ia r:
cmn; c . -: M ;
r 1
1 i v. t a 1 A - .
' - . . 1 ;
are v.a W (lire th''1 or r '- c r a a , w I a a :
,1,
1 an
;ijaia. - ; e i l , ! vo a, "3 , ,3 t. e c
1 ai i
! i - ;i ; r a - f I
m t w ! t
I: 1 1 a ax. lea of tl i - a' I a !
r 1 Ma ra 'U'ra-y the aMaaaea o
ooe-t y-riucio!cs. guard, coalition ; t work, rua' 1 ra r"-vo ta a ii 1 '.V ' L 1 us i . 1 a 1 a w vre inii uencoo e m w l:i arinf i e-iu .'M.aaa a:
1 1 d bv him
in
Palmvra towitshio.
every community, and
0 a,
o:
a. 1 l
a to c ' i t M d"
or
a a . 1 l
; in I t'lun iff ntlt i r.'Mlim to I . f r I h : rrt: .
in all time to cone; hutXX, .',,., .....! irt. .1. ' X ,'
waietuer rnv rcmariis wail apply to that in! 1 .1...
t 1 11 c .1 . 1 I 1 1 1 . . , , . ( lil''J?cII':I uiHMiiii, 1 lii vi a '., I 1 pronounce the who.e ot this to bej whicn I have taken up my abode fur the! , ,.,,,u..0 T i,-,,-, ..1 , , .1 .
1 1 - . f.i 1, i .11 . , , , ii'iii .3 iii vaii.ui., in. . .1 ii 1 '. 1 , 1 . i
r i
i o.U
t ;
naarai in
o.ir to fi)ur.
Ill 30 i
1
0 t . a aad : 1 voa.
to
uu;rv ov d 1 i.-:ai v an i . a. n s
La
v.a
'IT! -.Ml
w a , c r
ut
V-'-M. h a -.
pes If: V.".
'-' aml malicious a falsehood as the , present, remain to be seen. One truth',,.'...;" "T; e .rd'it is -ahl c!i 1 -X a; ar of ot it.be him whom he may is of more weigh' than a thousand theo-, X" 1 ', ..,''X,.1P.u,',-! t-' c .i" , , , , t 1 - o 11 . 1 :tv, ! ut were overoou erod- .Many ot t ho a- .a e and contemp'aoX. 1 hercwath, rics, altliougii based upon, sremmgly, the ' , , . , ,f 1,1 fl , ,, , . . 4 ' r r- cm 1 1 1 , : . i . X mnatntJints ot Carthage liad 11 .u wall: .-,p-' ad tne statement of Lsq. Shepherd j very bast ot rea-omug; and go w here voa , , t- 0 n.,, ,t . , . 4, . ,, , -a , ... 1 their families. Others were preparm" ai rrgard to this report, and wilt also ; will, and into what company you wi .' , ,wi 1 a-,,,,, , - . c A 1 i. r 1 a 1. , j to go. 1 appreaenUi.-Ai d;mger to the 51:1--re":re that of Ax. Ocheltree r$ soon ajman 13 the? same, from ear y chi dtiood to X " , c .1 , 1 1 ", , . r .1 c- . ' . , i fl'-Mn nis from the su.alen Jury and pas- .? reiurns from the Soutn. tottennf a. Power, a desire to ruX, to ,. . ,f 1 , j . T ,1 1 11 1 , P . , . a , , 1 siou ot the Mormons, and sanctioned their u uv, I would ask, should my becom- be somet.'ung mere than he is, is the rulmgi . . ,, -
g a candidate force II. N. Car nan ofTj passion of his heart; and while th
1 - 1 f
ns its oaav round, it wia r
tn venuMit3 m this re-pect.
vc.
I 1-.1 .' I k , 1 ',.uti,i v .luiu-. . u:m iu liiiaill
with a it-w trooos. to observe
o v .-
A : real al next.
i V v
rvi.l l.l.,lk.... II M.' . .... .,.,,..,,.., M,. "I UUIl ll.il Lta.i. iuu;iw,i.iw .---!...:' . , , .!
, . - . c , r r , i i i iii una a i- a inw.u. iu uo-ervo tne pro
no '3 ue'il-JV.-lvr.lM vn iiav.iii; 1u11i.11- i.i;- e ;:hm n . i1 II J 1UU Ui MJ.'OUit , i r,. . c , c . a, 1 , . , - . , '' 'igres,of events, to defend property 3"ainst
t. u.i.-iju v.1 & iuj " u I ' " ( ui. L.n. m. - v. ' iiii'j a j 1 c. i a a i j - i.i i a. lrd making love to the democrats, as j pearance, that 1 sliould not find it like one
e:r o . i, .
M wjs
o
a a
'..It!
c.' ar t the
1 1 ) aqa-a; ' . a' o.
-oa
faae 1 of 1
S f
-very.
w ort'ir
atr
r a r v
s this . - -a-.
slop.
.... j
i i fauS,
i oppo:
t.:c
o--e the Sao-Trea-'-y-
ing Artr.v, aad other '.ica.'-urer. u inch.
when placed m jav!ios:;io:j' wall the whig cede cf principle.', v; a-e -Xetar the m o' jecticna'da. Sir.e t-a rejection
oi v a", i aire.
ad
n e :
.iiiati :ci of IV
. . . XX' noi..", ad lor ci the
cn lla
r. p r,," n (I'iiancery
Joink nun I'T 'I.c Vive lhci-
of Jud Te Fiibb, rcslgnel.
a in. ;r 1 to a lbmk of t:ic v reive thev nm:);ate I n
1 .MI :i !ioa.!
the feeling of antipathy tnanifasled towards tue iOcafoco party by those wno were i cod by such metlvcs, ha- grritly diminished, and man-, we fesr a majority, of them seem to think th.it with Van IJu-
ren died his principles; bat, such the fact. The same principles
girded the late locofoco administration will
is not which
u e wo Morn :
s . - m
Leata
tin of
g aas is not
P : I UKt
: c a to . it
It
! t;
rr re i
i ;
1(1 (
if !:
family.
r I . a i
A Whig printer a few days ago, cut a large and plump p ik? sia'k walking stick, and carelessly left it exposed to the at mosphcre of a Whig printing cilice, which, in a very ehert time, so v.ah Hl the o hous weed, that it looked as gaunt an .1 warthiea-s as a 'fi v-up-the-creed; itself. This is truly emblematical of the eiiVct that the votes of the people cf t!ie Un red States will nave upon the folk of Tennessee, whom the i -"as r.re enaeavori g to po:;e ir. to the Presidential chair, when extract d from his proper sphere and exposed to iho w itheriog induence of their enlightened suffrage. !XT"Xe't wOe!" we will attend to our friend of the Louisville Rover.
certain great whig two years ago,
:i it was all done for the dear people? s 'a n i, by using one of the whig cana - two years ago, the democrats sc- , I the election of Mr. Ilnnnegan to t nited States Senate, but circuin-,e,-s are now changed, and I would ak democrats how they could e.vpect to a c fitted if they should elect i. N.
1 1 1 ; I a
of old, r.d.Mned with
'fruit, fair to lo de upon;' raid that tre. the tree of de-si n whae fruit w'as power, gained by ambition? When 1 berran this letter. Frank, I fully intended to give you a sketch of a few of the prominent men of the H jrough; but wdiat a little sometimes leads us estray from the path we mr.v mark out for our-
(hauaa. I have heard tliat he lias beu i selves, and ihis has been the case with ni -olf riag to give some conditional pledges in this iristin- but ex.t!--.e me, for this
rominent Democrats that lie would oner, and I will try an 1 kncp to my sub
ject hena-ater. With vvliom to begin my description I know not, as there are many who nvght claim proce h nee. but a? I cm a sort of
to ti:
r 1 r T l . - l
v, e i.ir a democratic Unite-1 Mates ,-pna-tor. if the State would give a Democratic mprity at the fall elections. lint could you trust a man who is now assisting to divide, aad distract the party who once honored aad confi led in him? I do no: bee-eve FXl.nv citizens that you can be duped in this way. Fel'o'v Democrat, you can elect your candidate if you will our opponents are now divided, and cannot unite. Esq.. McCluro will not back out, being th" uommee cf the party, and Mr. Carnan has sntfeied himself placed in such a position that ho cannot decline without difjrace.
rivi.edg'Mi era
M-r, I
w : .
an, con
tinue, and end, with whom, when, end
where I please, a? in this instance no pre-
ove r the
cede nee wa a ::
hfiM
or.;
esta
othe r, by any remarks I may make, in my humor, or fancy; so I will, as I rum just going out, take the firt' man I may meet, of whom a sketch will be interesting, for a beginning. Well, I have returned from iny walk, and almost the only person I saw, was
sanaa uueioers, aaa with otasrs to retreat if menaced by a superior force. I decided to proceed immediately to Quincy, to prepare a force, futiicient to suppress disorders, in case they should ensue from the foregoing transactions rr from any other cause. 1 have hope--that the mormons will make no further difficulties. In this i may bo mistaken. The other party may not be satisfied. They iay reemmence aggression. I am dai aad.ne 1 to preserve the peace agaau-t nil breakers f the same, at aii hazzards. I think present circumstances warrant the precaution, of having a competent force at my disposal, in r'admcss to march at a moment's warning. My posiXai a'. Qulncy will enable mo to get the c :d aa" intelliger.ee and to communicate. r;d ra with greater celerity. I have decide d to issue the follow it: r general orders: Head Qluutf.". Qa iney, Jun e ? , 18 11. $ It is ordered that the commandants cf Regiments in the counties of Adams, Marquette, Pike, llrown, Schuyler, Morgan, Scott, Cass, Fulton, arid McFonough,
