The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1832 — Page 2

•J

W A A S O I I E

TERRE-HAUTE, IXP.

Thursday Morning, September 13, iSSfc

MLSSOIRI.

The retnrnf from Missouri, render it certain that Dcxsr.ts arid Boocs are elected Gorer and Lieutenant-Governor, respectively. Gen.

ASHLEY

rally.

i« returned to Congress, by a

large majority over \Y ELM,the regularly^,

minuted Jackson candidate. Gen. A y, ,g

was violently opposed bj the Benton ty

in that State, on the ground that he voted for the bill to re-charter the United States' Bank. Ilis opponent, Mr. Wells, is an antiBank man—a genuine Bentonian, or East-

Room" politician—on whom all the oppo-1

nents of the Bank united. But all would

_Ti(nnrl -^11

gansport, will be conducie

SCOTT

(the old Editor)and P. J- AVDEVEE*.

he comes out boldly and gives his reasons for to doing. No doubt the Editors of the Timet have read Mr. Clay's speech of 1S32, in a portion of which he justifies this changc, to the entire satisfaction of till liberal men. Having published the speech of 1811 for the benefit of ourself and our frio»d of the Lafayette Free Press (as the editors kindly remark) we shall be under a double obligation to thorn if they can make room for the speech

of 1832. Every National Republican paper

in Indiana puMidied the Veto Message of Andrew Jaclldn—why, then, should not the Juck»ouRepublican cdiforsgivellenry Clay's Anti-Veto Spcech a place, also. As a matter of course, Messrs. Scott &. Vandeveer will not be outdone in generous deeds by the National Republican editors. We have too high nn opinion of their candor and fairnes» to believe that.

STRONG SIGNS.

Philadelphia was once the strong-hold of Jack*oni«m—now such a thing as a Jackson

party is unknown. 7Vco thousand Jacksonians abandoned the !iif|»upport of the General, in that city, in one 'Cfx, week. „WThe Pennsylvania Inquirer, the chief [ires* jHhc Jackson party in Philadelphia, is now

Coldly supporting Hr.suv

party. Gov.

CLAY,

PITCHKR,

and oppos

ing the measures and Vetoes of Andrew

JUckson. Iu Pennsylvania, ticent^-tiro newspapers have abandoned his support, a "sign" not to be mistaken.

Hundreds of Jucksonmen in Louisville, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Arc. have publicly anbounced their withdrawal from the Jackson

of New York, member of

Congress from that State, hns loft the Jackton party, declaring that no reflecting or considerate man could have remained at Washington hist winter, without being convinced that Andrew Jackson is uri(|ualilicd

&r the station he now fills." WM. R. HINTON,

of North-Carolina, no-

minated as a Jackson Elector, has declined the honor intended him, and remak* that he can no longer support the Hero.

The United Sinks' Tdr^raph, one of the ablest political papers in the Union, and well known as the leading Jackson journal during the last Presidential campaign, is no longer his supporter, and will he devoted to the noble end of preventing the re-election

of Andrew Jackson. And last, though not lc:ist, the Now ork Courier and Enquirer, the main-sheet of

Jacksonism in that Mata, no longer goes with

to mention that Bank Notes, of a less deno-!

dilation after the 1st of the pre^«4 month.

For the information of our readers we sub-

Notes, of a denomination Jess than nvei

dollars.

pcrty, any note or notes issued by any hank

Seminary, of the County wherein such suit i» instituted and it is hereby made the duty of the justices of the peace, constables, trustees of the seminary fund, sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys, of the proper county, on being informed thereof to cause suit to be commenced.

The"Cincinnati* Commercial Advertiser, heretofore a neutral paper, has eome out against the re-election of Gen. ACE

nCTOrtaken

constituted authorities of the land, and v-ari-o'i«

other

conducted hon-aller by J. stand opposition to

high handed measures of his ad-

ini?tratio1i, that induces us, who have

The Cass County Time, published at I,o-! heretofore been neutral, to come Zii^l to u!e ahmVmat^r"CorTliom^ H^Bon-

whjrh wc flre henceforwart

opposo bv a fair an

Esq. who has recently purchased an interest in the paper. Mr. Vandeveer promises, in his address to the public, to deal fairly with his political opponent*, and that, though opposing Mr. Clay's elevation to the Pfesidcncj, I healthy, we are happy to say—never has he is yet willing to render him justfbir. This been

ni0

is certainly very clcvcr. In a late number, sickness as falls to the lot of any country conthe Editors publish Mr.CLAV's speech against taining the same population. The towns the Old Bank of the Unitt^1 States, deliver- and country above and below in, we are reed in 1811. Since that period, Mr. Clay has j0iccd to hoar, also enjoy unexampled good •ccn cause to change the opinions formerly health. The season promises to be one of the "spoils''lavished by a corrupt, wronghehl on the subject, ami, li'te an honest own, comfort and profit to the country generally. headed, and most rotten-hearted Adrmimnciuonujt.au".)

Our friend of the Lafai/clle Free F,ess is a

genuine defender o( the good cause. We, admire and honor his independence and public spirit. From the following, it would seem

Some of the Jackson hoys arc becoming very angry at us for censuring the Hank Veto. One or two have, and one or two others threaten to discontinue their subscriptions, in consequence. Now, we confess wo dislike losing your names, gentlemen.: it will be a pecuniary loss to us. But then, do you expect by your bravado, to silence us? No, gentlemen! Our's is, in truth a

FKKI:

PLXXED

SON.

Scarcely a mail arrives without bringing us

Mngig

friends faj hundm]8.

of the effccts the

not do. The People of Missouri arc for the prg^jct this setting at naught tire Bank, as are the People of the V* est, gene

'I hose

a stand in politics be-

save our country from another four years of misgovernment. In reference to his change of mduct, the editor of the Advertiser, after

Bank veto, says:

'It is for these aimings at absolute power

onuer

r®"e!®

determined to oth?r

,l honorable

Oar motto is "Our Country our^ whole

Country and nothing bat^ur ouirtQ.

Press: It

has never been shackled nor shall it be.—

1JMASONING TWO WAY'S. We here cite two parallel parages, as samples of the new logic employed in the precious /'c'to .Message they show how to take a luminous view of both sides of a subject, by reasoning two ways at once. rARAOKAPlI 1.

We have, in the result ofo-ur legislation, arrayed section against section, interest agaiiist interest, and man against man, in FEARKUJ. commotion which threatens to shake the foundations of our Union." r.vn.vuR.wii 2.

In (he difficulties which surronlwV"tvnU the dangers which threaten our ins,^|^^ogs} there is cause for neither IHR.MAV norTNflnTM.

A IIK

1 tion.-But it is unconstitutional when it will

tend the downiall of the present dynasty. jnjurt Jackson's popularity. Whv these numerous chance Let reflect- All officers arc to be chosen by and with ins Jacksonmen ask themselves thisqnestion. tho advice and consent of the Senate.—

Rut when the President chooses, he can coin-

CAUTION.—We are requested by a friend mission them after the Senate has rejected

th^re COJ) tl

ruination than five dollar, are now nneurrent «Ntatf ?. But everv man has a right to judge in this State. A law passed, at the Iast ses- of its provisions, and no one is bound to osionof the Legislature, prohibiting their cit- bey, or enforce it, if he believes it to be un

YOU exercise the rijitof thinking for your- jn New Hampshire—and Ileaven grant the solves, anil so do WE. Where's the diflcrence? If WE are obnoxious to censure, so are YOL'.

A SntoitK.—The correspondent of

the Jotiriis'.l of Commerce, at Washington, computes the loss of the Government stock in the United States IJank, occasioned by the iate depreciation of its vajue in the market at $1,7^0,0110

The bonus in the charier vetoed The dividends to wlwch Covernment would have been entitled in the coming 13 years, at percent. $4:20,01)0 per annum

Total loss to Government The loss by fall of shares of private stockholders,

the party. See nn extract from the Editor's (jrmnc5S jn tho President to forbid them, address in our present number. A lnw for internal improvement is consti- .. I tutiowal when it will help Jackson's re-elcc-liiCWJ are ame it. 1^

3/11)0,000

P,300,000

7,000,000

Total loss ^IS.030.000 It was a heavy hand that needlessly bro't this upon our country, and by the word vHo dashed millions from the public coffer®.

Jackson principles of Democracy.

... I A niaioritv of the people shall make the

jt Roman

,ution of the United

constitutional. Ministers of the Gospel are under the pro-

lrcVion or XUc laws But whfn

join so much of the law n« is material to a prisoned, the President is not bound to oncorrect understanding v( its principle*: force the decision of the Supreme Court declaring them so, if it will, in his opinion, AN ACT to prohibit the circulation of Bank js

reM

ANTI-CHOLFRA.—It

lie it tnaded £,v l^f Oenem! •Assembly of l)tr that the British ship George CanStott r/ Indiana, That from & after the tnk- Stevenson, master, arrived at this port ing effect of this act, it shall not be lawful for

any person or persons, body corporate or po- j^t^ngers, having taken on board only tvo litic, to circulate or pass, in payment of any hundred and itcenly—thus adding tiro instead debt, or iu the payment of any kind of pro-

0(~

j9u

or hanking company of any other State or. Territory of a denomination less than five A few weeks sauce we announced that 14 dollar?. Sisters of Charity bad left St. Joseph's, Emj5m\ 9. That if any person or persons ho- taiUburg, for the purpose of attending oa the dy corporate or politic, shall pa«s any note.' sick and dying ia the choiem hospitals in contrary to the provisions of this act* he, shePhiladelphia ami we now have the pleasure or tfecy* offending, shall liable to aft ac- to state that eight Biters departed from Fretaon of debt, for double the amount to passed, dcrick, very recently, to attend ia the toWi*eo*eml in the name of the state of In-1hospitals of Baltimore. Their self devotion diana, before any Court having i«ri«dictioo|i* aa admirable evident* of the purity of1 thereof, for the use and be«r6t of the Cosaty* the principles which goTcro them.

fai^

,]cction

is with much pleasure

fiqmJins with tiro hundred and twenty-tvo

d,m,n*hing the number.—»V, York »5rfro-

SR.

thought (f questioning. Col. Benton may be considered as consigned to irredeemable infamy.—Journal Focus.

TO THE PUBLIC.

In looking over the Richmond Whig, National Intelligencer, Globe, and I'uited States Telegraph, I have seen the different reports and statements in relation to the late contest or dispute in the Senate Chamber of the U. States, between the Hon. Henry Clay of Kentucky, and Hon. Thomas II. Benton of Missouri, as to what Mr. "Benton stated in Missouri, previtnu to the election of Geo. Andrew Jackson as President tiT the United Statics.

Having resided in the States of Missouri and Ke:»t«cky for a number of years previous to the election, and being acquainted witfy both the above named gentlemen, for 25 or 26 years, I conceive it te be a duty imposed on me, thus to give publicity to what came under my immediate notice, in relation

_| ton stated in my presence, and that of sevc-

mPJin"*|IALTER

HEALTH OP THE COUNTRY. j/«'m, a,id uishing to support his own dignity Terre-IIaute and its vicinity continues icould be obliged t» arm himself, and guard his 'house with BULL DO«S and BLOOH-HOUXT»S. 1IEXRY JONES. of

re so—presenting as few cases

Some incomidcrate zealots are disposed to 'phey

for, as a matter of certainty but such pa

trons are, we hope, scarce in the vicinity of Lafayette. No man's patronage is worth

ravi| who woq](1 cm

avor

to 'Hence honest

truth, from mere party considerations. rnOM THE I.AFAVKTTK KI'.i: ITvK-SS. PROSCRIPTION!

people a safe deliverance from a swarm of partisans who arc literally *'enting out their substance." This Aristocracy it is which would prolong aa Administration, right or wrong: which would huzza to all its acts, swallow all its inconsistencies, praise its very misdeeds, that the individuals who thus shout may batten on the People's money and, ruther than labor with their hands for an honest substance, they will do any thing—sayany thing—yea, be any thing, and every thing, that they i$ay receive their reward.

Look at the presses in New Hampshire which support the Administration, and what do wc find Every one is receiving a reward each zealously bellows love for tho dear People, while their conductors are made rich with Government money. Some receive jtheir thousands, others their hundreds and the only strife among them is whose pipe Hi all loudest tnne the praise of "the People," and the meritsof this blessed Administration.

This posse is headed by an individual, steeped to the very lips in Aristocracy—who monopolizes every Government contract, and by base chicanery contrives to shut out all competition, that contracts may be obtained at exorbitant prices, as a reward for having abandoned all his former professions who once, it is understood, presented a bill in the New Hampshire Legislature, going to deprive all who were not possessed of real estate, from voting at school district meetings who prefers the room of the ^'common people" ia their company—and, clad in

11,030,000 broadcloth and fine linen, evidently believes the people and the money of the people were made for his cspecial benefit.

It has become a really hackneyed phrase, that the mass of community, if loft to themselves nre really honest, and will eventually do right. We verily believe so but as sincrrelv believe, that at this time, they arc, in New Hampshire, most crossly cheated by false professions of most false ami corrupt leaders: by the men who are made the slaves of power through (iovernment subsidies and who would support the glaring inconsistencies the startling doctrines, "the corrupt practices, of Andrew Jackson, were they twice as

enormous

im.

H» \*V CI.AV

office.-^Va/. Gaz,

SdlL

THE WALL. S*

.•

Orleans—a waji whose wonl no one

in gt Lou Si) Mo in the

PAIJ 0f -he summer or fall of 1822,

if Andr„AC Jarksou

teas elected President

every man ojiposed to

New Orleans, Aug 10th, 183*2.

Who are the Aristocracy!

FlttUl THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATESMAN

In New Hampshire, those alone consti rute the aristocracy, who are wallowing in

Itrnfmn. II.PV nn. I «rentlcmen ui elorei"

tration they an: the "gentlevien in gloves

WJ10

I1oIJ the keys of office—who are gbittcd to a surfeit with the wages of iniquity, dealt out by an administration as corrupt us venal—as base iu principle and practice as ever disgraced a representative government.

nre

proscribe him for his frank and fearless professed rcjiublieans—who, in their daily course. This, from «ouie, must be looked lives belie most grossly^the °_f

their lips—who avow much love for the dear feople—pauvre ])euple," as the blood-thirs-ty Robespierre said in '89, whose honeyed phrases twanged from his mouth, while treachery, hatred of the human racc, and love of self, were the passions which dwelt within they are your office-seekers, with as many eyes as the fabled Argus, one of which rests upon the People, while the ninety-and-ninc are immovably fixed upon the Treasury— they form part of this aristocracy, who have received a competent reward for services, in post ollice printing, publishing of United States Laws, Treasury advertisements, and who, with one hand in the Treasury, are penning paragraphs with the other, in praise of the economy, puril• and republkaninn of the Administration. Fuch are the men who compose the only Aristocracy which exists

as they now" are. Strip

these men of the gains received through this polluted channel, ami bestow them upon other supporters of the same power, and you take the wand which conjured up the enchantment yon would abate their teal ten fold, if not destroy it altogether.

Effect of the Veto—Farmers book Here

FROM THE CINCINNATI DA1I.V GAZETTE.

We arc crcdibly informed that several Merchants of this city, in making contracts for their Winter supplies of Pork, nre offering to contract to pay TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS per hundred weight, if

DOLLAR

-m*

V& find the following card in the New Orleans Argus of the 10th inst. The gentle? man whose name is affixed to it, uone of the *t frr tho snr most respectable and worth citiictis of New

ever

is elected President, and only Jefferson^ Declaration of IndepenONE

AND FIFTY CENTS

A*„"» J..™, «rr^loctcl. S»ch .h.| OPPO#JTIOSL (O

of the Veto. Every man who raises pork, loses ONE DOIA.AR per hundred, by voting for Jackson instead of Clay. This i* something the people can understand. It is very plain the merchants cannot give high

Bank, then, md money will be plenty. Consequently pork, corn, wheat, rye, floor, never overturn it. and all other articles raised fey farmers, will coa

command GOOD PRICES. Bat pot

thc Bank, and LOW PRICES must be the consequence. TRUTH.

The Union party of Charlatan, S. C. fiava passed a rtsolntion approving of the vote of ol. Dayton npoft the Tariff, and inritinf him to partake of a pablie dinner, at a tribute of respect. 5

m,*

&•

TKCH TBI N. TOKS JJ)TOiiTI & JOUEKiL. VAN BURBN

AND THE

PRESIDENCY.

—If «nnv man shall doubt that Van Bu-

ren

,bc«n designate !c.r the MC-

cessorshjp to Andrew Jackson,and that

the "Spoils'" are to be distributed so as to insure this, let them read the following from the Magician's resignation of his Secretaryship, when he broke up the 'Unit Cabinet,' because it w$s not made with his tools.

From the moment of taking my seat in your Cabinet, it has been my anNious wish and zealous endeavor to prevent a premature agitation of the question of your, SUCCESSOR and, at all events, to discountenance, and if possible to repress the disposition at an earlyday manifested, to connect uv name with that disturbing topic. Circumstances, not of my creation, and altogether beyond my control, have given to this subject a turn, which cannot now be remedied, except by a self-di*franchisemcnt1,- &c.

Who does not see what this means? But if further confirmation be wanting, see what the Globe says about the dis solution of the Cabinet. In that paper of May is the following: "that gene ml movement which the Presidents best and most disinterested friends in the Cabinet thought a necessary sacrifice to the unembarrassed action of his administration."

Why was the dissolution of the Cabinet necessary to the unembarrassed action of the administratipn? Because Van Buren thought he could not slay there, except by a sclf-disfranchisc-mcal

Did Van Buren expect to succeed General Jackson at the expiration of (he first term? Certainly not—for he thus writes in his said letter of resignation:

your sycophantic, time-serving,

You, sir, have consented to be a candidate for re-election. Having, from a deep conviction of its importance to the country, been among the most urgent of your advisers to yield yourself to the obvious wishesof the people," Sic.

Well, then! what was the bargain? Whv, that Van Buren was to be made Vice President on (he 4th of March, 183*3, anil President the succeeding term.

Therefore" says the Globe, (Jane 37th, 1832 "tho friends of the President, whether they personally like Mr. Van JJurcn or not, will rally around him, and do justice to his motives and his acts. By making Mr. an Huron Vice President, they will declare to the world," &c.

And the Globe also puis forth,in the following sentence, that the Spoils" would beonly givento those who should support the succession. Read the iollowing sentence, wc beseech of you, free and independent Electors of the United States.

The power of ofiice should be confined only to such persons as arc inclined to exert it to perpetuate tho Democratic influence in the government."

Is not the reason now clear, why the ".veto"' administration arc so anxious to make themselvrs out the Democratic influence or party. Mo man is to expect office who will not fall down and worship Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren.

FROM Tins SAMBJI

THE PEOPI^S COALITION.—Having promised to make this word the antiJackson watch-word, wc think it about time to bring it again forward and in doing ?o, it may be as well to throw together a few reasons why it is peculiarly adapted to the purpose.

Andrew Jackson,Martin Van Buren. and their patent, veto, federal and kitchen cabinets, have combined to establish monarchical doctrines—such as that Jackson can do no wrong—that Jarkson was born to command—that he is under no obligation to obey the laws or cause them to be obeyed by others, unless he shall so will it—that he has aright to chuse his successor— that the salaries of public officers are largesses, or "spoils,"' placed at his disposition, reward his supporters— that lie has a right to punish the free citizens of the Republic, who do not vote for him—that he is paramount to Senate—to Congress—and to the People.

Therefore, the people form a "Coalition," to hurl him from the power he thus abuses.

How wc do glory in this coalition— it has really a charm in it—because it is done in open day, before all the world—because it is opposed to all corrupt combinations of men in power—because it causes the Albany regency to tremble—because it is the will of the People and is therefore truly a democratic measure*-because, in fine, its object is to revive the principles of the Revolution as declared iii

if }iat «aU men are born equal,*'

J„CK.

son's kingly motto, that one man is "born to command" and others to obev. Huzza, then, for the People's

prices for fork, and other produce, if they coalition, against all arbitrary power. drew JacKson, or w,w. „,c can ret no moncv to pay with. Support the Such a coalition framed our glorious vantages secured to Uie country, by the constitution, and such a coalition will Bank of the United States and every pre*»

ntjon, and down with aJl Regen-

coa,mon'

!cieji,

1/ Zt i1

S'1

•aSi'

NXW YORK COPRlgy^ EJtQ.l lB.KB..

Extract from the jiddress of James Walson fVebb, Editor of the Courier and Enquirer, on the occasion of his abandonment oj Gen.

Jackson. When Gen. Jackson came into office he possessed to an unlimited extent theconfideiice of the American People—a confidence resulting from a deep sense of gratitude for his military services, and a firm conviction that he would, in all things, b! guided by the best interests of the ccuntry. They knew bira to be honest and patriotic, and they believed him to be beyond the induencc and control of aspiring politicians and reckless office seekers and office holders.— They remembered bis admirable letter of advice to Mr. Monroe his withdrawing from the Senate of the United States during the Presidential contest of 1824—and his patriotic apprehensions from appointing to office members of Congress. These favorable reminisouces were not only revived, jbut confirmed by his inaugural address by his solemnly deckired convictions in favor of rendering tho President ineligible after one term and by his honest indignation at the practice of bringing the executive patronage in conflict with the freedom of elections!

The constitutional period for which he was elected has now nearly expired—his promises, his pledges, und his practice are all before the nation and it is incumber upon a free, a confiding, and an intelligent people, to enquire, hare his pledges been redeemed? Have the fondly anticipated results of his elevation to the Presidency been realized Has lie, in practice, illustrated the beautiful system of government, which, in theory, he prescribed for President Monroe} Has he exhibited an ardent desiro to preserve uucontamimitod by the lures of office the Senate chamber of the Union.1 Has he guarded with Roman virtue the legislative halls of the nation, by withholding from members of Congress executive appointments? Has lie, in his own person, evinced his patriotism by declining a re-election to the executive chair And has lie, during his administration, frowned with horror upon every attempt to bring the executive patronage iu conflict with the freedom of elections?" These arc grave inquiries, involving alike the prosperity of the country, and the futurh reputation of one who has led our armies to victory, and merited the gratitude of his fellow citizens. I need not answer them—the whole course of public events since March, 182!}, but too clearly demonstrates that the patriotic theories of a gallant general have been abandoned in the practice of a confiding, a betrayed, and deluded President.

Since 18-2.'i, 1 have been the firm, undeviating friend of Andrew Jackson—through good and through evil report 1 have defended his reputation and advocated his cause and for the last five years »"y exertions in his behalf, as the conductor of a public journal have been known to this community. But the time has at length arrived when 1 owe it to the PEOPLE, to the institutions of the country, and to myself, to declare undeliberate onviction, that he has not realized the high hopes which his previously written and declared opinions promised, nor redeemed the sacred pledges which he voluntarily gave on his elevation to the first station in thtfworld. Lot me not be misunderstood I do not—I r.cver will impcach his patriotism or his integrity but as a sentinel at my post, true to the duty which 1 voluntarily assumed when 1 became the editor of a public journal,! feel callcd upon to proclaim to the PEOPLE, that Andrew Jackson is not their President that, enfeebled by age, and the toils, cares, and anxieties of an activc and laborious life, he no longer possesses his former energy of character, or independence of mind but that, confiding in those who have wormed themselves into his confidence, he lias cntrustoll the affairs of this great Nation, and the happiness of thirteen millions of Freemen, to the hands of political gamblers, and money-changing, tiine-sorving politicians, who, in the pursuit of their unhallowed purposes, threatened ruin to the country, and to the sacred character of our liberties, which was matured by the wisdom of our fathers, after having been purchased with their blood, and the sacrifice of every selfish motive on the altar of the public good. The events of the past three years—the occurrences which are almost daily transpiring—the high-hnnded infringements of the constitution, and the tone of the ofticial paper at Washington—all but too clearly prove, that a few mercenary a«d unprincipled officers of government, possessing the confidence of the executive, and leagued with a band of reckless money changers at Albany, arc bringing disgrace and distress upon the country, and destroying the fairest fabric of liberty which an allwise and beneficent providence ever bestowed upon man.

I do not consider it of importance to point out at this time the various acts which have justly cxcited my alarm, and admonished me of my duty as the conductor of a public journal, to call upon the DEMOCR A( of the country to stand by their PRINCIPLES. The refusal of Andrew Jackson to sign the bill re-chartering tho bank of the United States and the dangerous, latitudinarian, and unheard of doctrines promulgated in his late and ever memorable veto message, have created a new era in our history, and filled with alarm and di«may the reflecting portion of the people. It now apparent to all, but those who nre wilfully blind, that with a cabinet around him which combines as much talent and public virtue as any that has been constituted since the-formation of our government—with constitutional advisers who would reflect credit upon the brightest davs of the republic—with a whole people grateful for the past, and confiding in the future—he has given himself up to the private and interested councils of obscure, prejudiced, and ignorant individuals, who arc not even indirectly responsible to the people for their advice, and who arc only known to them as the occupants of subordinate stations in the Government, acquired by ingratitude and apostary.

The question then arises whether the people will dispense with tho services of Andrew Jackson, or with the incalculable ad-

Huzza /or the'—every voter in the country, must non

whether at Albany or at the city of Washington!

MsLAjcasoLT AccforvT.—During the squall on Sunday afternoon, a small sloop on board of which vtit 9 men, capsized in Buttermilk channel, and all on board warn drowned^— .V. T. Advocetc ic Journal, Aug. 24.

choose between a man and his measures— between bis personal predilections and his attachment to principle. If the intrigues and scheming mercenary plans of the Albany rooney-changcrs, and their detpirnMe Washington associates, should toccc. in deceiving the people, and Andrew Jackson be nominally re elected President, the affairs of the Bank of t!l»e United States must be inevitably wound up, and tba country

couvalsed to its very centre. The former,. the mechanic, the merchant, will alike boprostrated. Bankruptcy and ruin will be the fate of thousands aud tens of thousands and the speculator, the man of dollars, tho money-changers of the land, will revel in the indiscriminate ruin they havejproduced, and the general plunder they wi'l divide with their unprincipled associates. Thi3 is no painting of the imagination—no picture of distress drawn to alarm a confiding people—but a mclancholy truth, verified by tho experience of the p^ast, when t^e old bank of the United States, with only eleven millions of capital and thirteen millions of discounts, was required to wind up its ooncerns, aided by seven millions of dollars in the public treasury. Now we have a bank of thirty-five millions, with sixty millions of discounts, and in the west alone they have thirty mittions of discounts more than tho amount they hold of the stock of the institution! Let every honest man then put to himself the question—What will be t!

sult of windinfcup the present institution The Messag*of the President containing his objections to, and vetoing the bill rechartering the Bank of the United States, ia one of the most extraordinary and dangerous documents which has even been put forth by a chief magistrate, and aifli! a vital blow at the judicial and Legislative branches of the Government. It is, withal, not only utterly deficient in sound reasoning, but addressed to the worst passions of our naturo —a mere electioneering paper, designed to array the poor against the rich—a document which might havo been addressed to tho canaille of Paris during the worst period of the French revolution, but which is absolutely disgraceful to tho executive of the United States, and disropatable to the age in which we live.

KKOM TlllS CINCINNATI (JAZKTTK.

M\ Hammond: I was perusing your paper this morning, and was glad to see that you had made remarks on the Wool llat and Hurrah JJoys. I, as a mechanic, have taken considerable notice ofthiskind of slang, used by men calling themselves Jacksonians, for party purposes. I am a mechanic and a Wool Hat Boy, if the party may please to call me so. I feel if General Jackson is elected, I shall have to go without any hat. This is a wrong idea of the Jackson leaders, that they can blarney up the mechanics and others to vote for General Jackson. We want the man that wilt protect us in internal improvements and domestic manufacture?. Wo do not want a man that ia on the fence, and crying out Wool Hat iioysand Ilurr.ih Boys. If you think that these few lines are worth any thing, you mav insert them for

MECIjyKNIC. I

vjy*"

OlilTl'ARl.

FROM Tltf. CONNEItSVII.MS SKNTINKT..

The conflict is finished. The pangs art orcr.' It has become the painful duty of the friends aud relatives of A Ml AM VAN VLEET, E.-ian. to record him among tho DEAD. He departed this life on the evening of the 2.')d of July Inst, in the" City of New York, in the 4!Mh year ofliis i^.

Tho deceased was born in IIun#ptylon County, New Jersey, on the 19th of h'epteitebcr, 1?8.'J. About the year 1812, lie emigrated to the State of Ohio. At that timd his health was very delicate, but the change of climate repaired it much. From thence, he came to this Village, in the year 1823 whore, in a few weeks after having arrived, he was bereft of his first fond wife, the mother of nine children. He brought with him tho first Printing Office that was established in this County, but the country was too new at that time, to maintain an establishment of that kind. Again, in 1836, he bad part in establishing the one that ia now flourishing in this place. He left here in June, 1831, for New York City, with hope and expectation of returning in a short time, but ho was gathered to the home of his fathers, ere that hope could be realized.

Having been doomed in early life to struggle with tho relentless hand of poverty, he had no means of cultivating his initid or acquiring knowledge, except by his own exertions, nt such times ns ho was nble to remit his labours for a subsistancc. To attain this laudible object, he was unremitting in his endeavors, anil at the midnight hour, instead of resting in the arms of fdecp, after the labours of the day, ho kept his constant vigils at the shrine of knowledge, by the pale light of the lamp. Over it he hbvercd, until he procured a respectable education, one which rendered him useful to mankind, his country, and his G'od. He edited a public Journal in Lebanon, Ohio, a number of years during which time he was called upon by tho people to render them civil service, lie was the Author of several books, some of which have conferred a lasting benefit upon his country. By having nccustorncd himself, in early life, to studious, temperate, and virtuous habits, he was prepared in manhood to act vigorously in business,and would not quit his toils—though ho was ailing for years, and confined to iiis bed for monthsr —until the cold hand of death had'dimmrtl bis eyes and bennnimcd his nerves, when hi met his /ate with calmness, composure, and manly fortitude, arising from the consciousness that a well spent, life is the safest and surest pasjijprt to a happy eternity.

It is a hard case, to lose, even the least interesting one, from a circle of friends but when the insatiate Despoiler snatches the one all loved and revered, with more than ordinary ardour one to whom all looked for advice and instruction one who daily taught, both by precept and cxampl^,that virtue and morality was the road to happiness and when all are left alone to wander through the many and difficult paths of this world, without the aid or assistacce of him, in whom they had unbounded confidence, and whose fond heart ever vibrated for their happiness, the case is infinitely harder, it is truelya lamentable and irreparable loss. But when we consider that it is a CJod of infinite wisdom, who never strikes but at the fittest moments, who iias deprived society of this faithful man, children eff this kind and affectionate parent, we must yield, and bear the loss with fortitude.

Conaerivilic, Ind. August 23, 1832.

DIED, in this town, on the 5th instant, JULIA ANN, infant daughter of Ma. Lewis Reoroan.

On the 7th, MARY", infant daughter of Ha. I&7SY Aiah.