Wabash Telegraph, Volume 1, Number 8, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 September 1827 — Page 1

i . 1.

. A -O. JLaJ 0 ,P1 ' V fcj

!

Y

E DI TE D V JO I IX E 1 1 7.YG, AND PUBLISH CD ON FRIDAYS.

ti:i;M5 , . ""j TI-.p T'-r iph, will tin published every F d;-vr, Hi i! ! -:t 'l to sh'hci i.iprs in v inr.cntie i', Jii iceo !l u c post oei o lur uiui!:i. -I i', p! iced hi tic .ii-t oPi. o fur d , . t i b.T, at wo tlulJ-rs uriii lutv cents i r ::ii.i:uii. , ! Wnrirt.or three ddlur-. at the expiration of, u. . r. A- n.'int ot piiiirliiiiiity a: luriinoah!. ilr i w -! i k to P'iitois. avinciit in aiiviince would be p:cf. nod. f "S.'.n;iitrv t r. 'l'i' ili'ii'.i rnl in Vincennes h i.i trk.-t juice, nib bo received iu payiDent for ?:;b-cri ;i?!o':. A ! rt;--:.irnts v. ill he inserted at one dollar p.T j-.ave tor t !'. in-t rtinii-, an 1 twenty -live t. fp-li ;u!-' q'Jf fit in-ei linn. Stj!,-en"i " ill L- ni liberty to dhcoritmue ',; rripi t 00 .r.i'i at n Tiintro; but a fail are to e.otityef a wi-h to di-continu in conk..; not y to e-eierins nil! I,-.? 1 on-:.:--; il a nrw cmil' 'i irn iit

tt-Tho r.-t..- ,io.-t he iiaidorialll.-itcisori"1.1 1 lnlr"(",cr" 11,0 ?,1,'Jf,' f- toni

..fciaiuhicationo a.l.Irc ei! to th.e t alitor. .Mil I.LTHANAN. 7o the Editor ft!ic Lancaster Journal. The Cincinnati Ad erliser was la-t i;i;j;ht placed in 11) haul's by a fsieiui, containing an ab!ies from Gen. Jackson to the public, dated on the" 18th ultimo, in v. Iiich he announces me to be the .Member of Congress to w horn he had 1 e for red, in hc-k-tter to ?dr. I!eeily of the 5th of June !::st. The lu!v which I owe to the pub- :;, and Jo m sell, now compels me to pubIih to the wot Id, the only conversation which I eci held with General Jackson, on the sul j t (jf the iart l'i esidential ek ction, prior to termination. In the month of De. ember. 1C21. lio: t time ;ilti r l he commencement of con gross., I heard, among other rumours then in 111 uhtion, that Genei a! Jackson had lett ; mine-t. "hon'id he be e'erled Fit-si-

dent, to continue Mr. A'Jatn- in the otlice'tious men in the countrv, nrnon; whom I 'should say, if consi-lent with truth, that he ot Secretary oi Stale. Although 1 felt i thought. Mr. Clay rn'glit be mrbi 'e.!, w !io i di.i not intend to app.-int him to that ofeei tainhe had never iniim ueo Mich a:i . wi re aspiring to that oi'lre; and it it were ; fice I believed that Mich a dec aratioti intention. et 1 was euMble that nothing relieved he h.al already determined to ' uould have a happv influence upon the ecculd be better cab ulateu both to cool the j appoint his ch!, coznj-dilor. it miht ha ve : lection, and ! cnd-av oit ;l to conv ince him ardor of h:s tnends, and to inspire his en- a most unhapfy eli'J. t noon their exer ithut such would be its effort The com-

emie with conthKnce. tiian the belief that ,,T ,m...,,,1 ,lu tlI(y w,7ue tor. for toe ..jgne.-t othce in his gut. I. t:.. ugf Gen. Ja konowed it to himself and to;; e cau?e in wh.cn his political lnends; !-. ,.,.? .1 x. c'.i.. 1 , :.. r note rngageit, to conliadict this report, an ! !o do. I.iie thai he w uld not appoint lo ta; opif e the rn im, however worthy he i:iig!:t t e. w ho stood at the h.cad of the inif.-: h rrudable p.irtv d' his pohtical c-ne-mi(s These being n;y impression--, I .idlr s-ed a letter to a confidential fiiend iu

J JV' "-vivanui. tutu and still high in other, I an'' exalted m character, and-ene who ; Iilever been the rieri. jo. 1 ..vocate of Gen. Jaclison's eiectson. requesting his o

juiiioM hiio aoi 1. 1-ui.on tot; sonji-i . 1 1 e- 0111.1 nor api-oini turn ei.retai y fd bfate. mnispersahle in the lor mat ion ot an enreived his answei.nated the 27ih Decern- That the-p things "were secrets" he would lightened and respectable bar. Parent

bei i.'J4, upon toe -Jth. whnh is now nc-

fore me, and. which M lengthened ami con- from the of haus of his head. That sot, affixing an inordinate value to the ac-1 1 , the bar i consiuoied t.ccessaiy to par- . Palnda(ll .) The last Anniverfi;;ned my piev ions opinion. it he believed hi- ncht hand then km w quue ments of their v outh. in man, m-i ticii ate ia the otlices ot L"v ei nment , we ! sai v of our Independence, tv as ceb hi.Hed

I ihen hn.dlv determined, either that I what hi- left woul I do tip .1, tiie -id-jf-ct -f stances incapable of appreciatiui; the 11 ivvo.ild ask Gen .T.toksm m- If. or gel an appointments to office, he would rot it off tore and extent of that genius, bring them o i h 1 ef his ii' lends to ark him w bethel an 1 caM it mt the fire. That if he should 'M' to what they call the liberal prolehe had ever derlartd he would appoint e ver be- rh-rted President, it would be sums, and be-low on them an education Mi. lair.s his Secittai v ot S.ate. In this without -r-licitritin and without intr igue in- omp.itible with their future pursuits, manner. I ii-u-e1.! a cor.tradii Hon ot tiie re- on hi? part th-if he would then 0 into incomplete m relation to piotessional tup ut mi:rkt he obtain 1 u, :.irelt. and the office perfectly free and uatrammel dies and calculated t acquire for them and :h.-.t iie ml.t pr oabiv de-claie it was ed, and would he left at perfect liberty to merely a subordinate s;aii a in forjet , cot bis intention t- appoint Mr. d ,m--. fdl the offp-c nf gov eminent. with the men when the fondest expect itions h ive been A -'tort tim- pieviou to the 1 eee ipt of w horn a, the time, he b lieyed to be the a indulged of seeing t'.etn maintain a di;,n tin- letter t-- -.'U' h I h ive lelened, rny ble-t and the bet in the country .gui-hed rank among tie learned and scifi'" Mr. M.iikle-v and in self got into I told him that hi- answer to my q.ie 'rntific. Of all pndesns the law, next cc::v '-.nion. :is we verv oiten did. both tion vv a? uch an one a? I had expected to to physic, may be con-i -ieied as the nio-t be1- . and after, upon the j"ct nf the 1 oeeive. if he au-wered it at all; and that .difficult of a perfect attao. merit; it embra-Pn-a : :i il election, and concerning the 1 had not ongut to o!(aiu it to; nv own cos ?o many essential pru,; m telation to pf r- a v. ho would p.robablv, be selected by satisfaction. Ithenaskedlum.il' were man, to society an i to governments; it is -a. Jackson, to til! the office ol Secreta- at lihei ty to repeat -hi an-w er. lie said ?' intimately connected mththe science

ry ol Mite. I teel sincerely sony tti.it 1 am cornpelle.l thus to inticduce his name: I . . ... .(. nI -..f...,f l . inn 1 00 mj ,ui mt- ie. .rui. u.Hf. mcaue it has already, w ithout anv agency nunc, lound Ps wa into t tie dpu.'mer?. m connection with tui? transaction, Mr. Marklev adverted to tiie it: moor n-hica I h.:ve mentioned, anl said it wa caicuian-d to tnjuie me uenerai. up n,,serve.i, that M r. C!a ' fi iends were wai mh attached 10 b,m. and thai he thought i.u'v woui.i eyuieav.-i ioa.i in concei i at tlet lection. 1 it it thev .i 1 so, they couni e'liuer t o li mv. r1. n;:us or yiener.u a..., it.. ! . z- . . 1 T..-I- .it ilir.w ..In . !,..i n., ..-.,.., o tx-.-o .11 . (....-.., ..11 iu,ii in i oi -r.e m..u... ntai-i tg.-je io vue ii, u.e latter it they know he fiad pre.ieterau'ned o prefer another to Mr. Clav. for the first office in hi, gilt. And that -onie id' the friends ot Mi. Adams- had alieady been holding out the idea, that :n case lie were elected. .Mr. Clav ought pr-d.ab' v be offered the situation of Secretary of State I t d I Mr. Mai kley. ;hat I fed corditciit Gen. Jokson had never said he won hi a; - pomt Ir. Adam Secretary -f State; le cause he was not in the ha. it of coav ei s - ing ap-mi the snbp .'t of the election, and if he .. ei e. w hatev -r nugfd be lii eciet in tenlion, ho had maie pru ie .ee than to m ake such a declaration . I mei.ti-me.l lo Hoi mat l nail oei-u tainting. eith r th tt I w oo d call upon the General my self, or get sx.me one of lus other fi ie ii'.s TO do SO. and thus endeavor to obtain ft -mi . n a 'Contra liction id" the leport; abf-.o-ign doubte d w hether he woa'd hold anv cm versation upon the sabject Mr. Marklev urged me to d d ?-?; an. observed., if Gen. J.ic!;son had not deter- ! mined whom he would appoint Secreirof State, and should say that it woul.lnoi l e Mr Adams, it miglit be of great a i an tagetoour cruise, .u- tr c-i jo declare. ui on his own anthritv: we str-ihl then i-t !n- e i upon the s io f.ti-'g ". i'.h the A l

am- men , and rright fight them with their own weapon. That the western incmbers would naturally prefer voting for a western man, if there were a probability.

that the claims of Mr. C lay to the second office in the government should be faiilv .... ,1.?. . ! i' . 1 il t. f-'!l!r.:ili-(i :iod il-.t il'll.oi. fn.n-Jo " ",v J -j g n i pi op er io vv.e I or den. Jackscn, they couh -oon f'erii?. tho rninj h. l..c f.,...,A shott lime afier thi- conversation, en

-u on ecem- er 1. 1, i am enaNf 0 or ev en suspected that Gen. Jargon l.-e-0 fix the tune not only from m own recol jheved 1 hal heen .cat to him by Mr. ('lav lecta.n. but from letters which I w,oteon;or h'sfnends J should have immruiatclV that(Kly,ontho,l;!y to owing and on the 'corrected his erroneous impression; a.a! J January l.y.o) I called upon General j thus Pt evented the ncce?Hlv fortius met Jackson Attfr the company had le t lum. i unpleasant explan.,;ion. When the Ediby u n:ch I f.-und him sun ounned , he ask- j tor of the United Slated Telegraph, on ed me tO ta IP a Walk Wll 1 him. .'mil hop 1 f t nf Ortnlinr lnct ..-1-a ...1... 1.

' whilst ue were wahiing together upon the him, 1 v. is.ieu to ask bun a nuostion in re - lation to the l'i evidential election: that upon the subject; that therefore if he deemed (he question improper, he might lefuse to gie it an answer. That my on ly motive in asking it v;h friendship for him, and 1 trusted he would excuse me tor thu3 introducing a subject, about which I knew he wished to be sdenf. His reply was complimentary to myself, and. accompanied w a rerjuest th.at I should proceed. I then slated to him, there was a report in circulation, that he h::d determined he would appoint Mr. Adam? Secretary of Slate, in case he were eleitcd I 'iisi lent; and that I wished to ascertain from him whether he had 1 vet intimated such an intention. That he must it once pcrce! e. how injurious to his elecnon sue ii a report milit he. I hit no! uouni. ineie were several :-.!!e and anil aHons, and those of (heir friends That 1 i . 1 1 . . . . . . uniev i.e n:ui so cormiTHM, 1 tliouirtit this report should be promptly contradict ed under hir, own mitl.onty. . 1 mentioned, it had already probably 'done him orne ininry, ami proceeded to rch'te to ium the .-ul.-tanre of the corn er saticn v. !:i. h I ban held with 31 r. Marklev I do not temcmber whether I mentioned hi- name, or tnerelv describe;: him as a friend oi Mr Clay" After I had finished, the General drdared he had not the least objection to answer my epiestion. That he ihought well t.f Mr. A-iarn; but hud never said, or intimated, that he would, or that he keep to hinelt he vvmihl ronrral them 1 tva petterily at hlauty to do so ro anv pcr-o: I thought proper I need scarce- . .-I A ! '1 I . 1 v n u.a 1 k 1 ua' 1 a 1 ;er-.a 1 c s a v a 1 tea m v ?ei t A the 01 iviiece. The convert tion upon trus toon ;ei e en ie an. 1 11 a;l oui lit ter com se since , whether p.eronally or in the course of our correspondence, Genor al Jackson ne ver once adverted to die su'-ject, prior to tno Ua-e oi Iu, letter to Mr. Peverlv. I do not recollect that (ien. Jackson i m; me 1 might repeal his an-vrr to .vi r. Clay and his fi iends ; although 1 should he . orrv 10 say ne cinj nor I lie whole con- - .... 1 ; .... n ; . 1. .. 1 1 . . -. oeaiiuii in.ieg upon 1 ne ininiic srreei. in ihi,mii u.ve e-srnpeu my "tKTv;i;n;i. A few lemark mre. and 1 trut I -hall haveelone vv ith this disagreeable business foever. I called upon Gen. Jacks m on the occasion which I have .ncntnoiel . soie! ; as his friend, upon rny individual tepouibility, ; ,uvl not as the agent of Mr. Cbn, or any other person . I never have been the po . litical fiiend of Mr Chy since he became i a candidate for the offn e ot Fifident. a ' on very well know. Until 1 saw On. .1 v k-ui's letter to .Mr Heveily of the oth ' u'u and at the a:ne time w as informed by ; letter from ihe F-utor of the United : State Telegraph, tha' I was the person to w hom he iUu'ed. the concep.'ion ney-r once entere my mu.d. that lie eleetned

me to have been the -agent of Mr. Ciay. or t a high sense of honor acquiiernent- in- del the iiiii!n.u pietem e of w itching o- wheel at the foot ofe-jr i; tr ! t. It laof his trie, ids , or that I hid intended to ( dispensable in the pro:esion. (e--u. If) ver the preservation of the public aic- ing the foithdi a efa t1. mrmg nut. be.-

propo.-e to him teimsof aoy kmd from thetn, or tii tt he could have uppoeil me o be capable oi" expressing the "opinion t at it was riirht to tight siidi intiiguer with their own weapoo Mjrh a uppo sition. hid I entei lame I it. would hive rendered me ex'-eedinglv unhappy; as tt:ere i no m in upon eartti w hose g.od opinion 1 m-re valued thin l ti it of General Jick-on. He coulo no', I think, h i e ie- - ccivcd this jmiuerii jii until after Mr. Chi)

and his fnen.fs h:,d actually elected Mr. Adams President, and Mr. Adams ,;,! ap pointed Mr. Clay Secretary of State After these event? had transited, it may he readily coiijc cture('.. !!i what manner my communication uvpui have led him into the mistake. I deeply deplore that such has hecn itP f fleet. I owe it to my own character to make anothcr ohservaticu Had I ever known,

j'-'- i.it i- iciiter for information upon the s-bjecf,! prompily uilormed him ly tiie retuinin." i 1 mail. on the 16th of that month ih:.t I h-.u lino authority fiom Mr.C.or hi? fiiend. to : f - - l J nis to den . Jackon in tela-

. versation w it. '.en. J:i kou, Hiu-h 1 have! detailed. I called upon Mapir Eaton, and requested him to ask (ien Jackson, whether he had ever declared or intimated, that he would appoint Mr. A-iams Secretary of Mate, and expre-ed a.f-:rethat tin-Gen ' v ersatiori between us Wi.s not so fall. a . ..... . . mat with t, en. Jackson. Tin Maj.r po litelv de line.l tocomplv with my request, smd advised me to propound the que-tion to the General mvself, as I possessed a full share of his cmf,.!. ro e JAMFS RFC HAN AX Lancaster. Gth Ausu-i. 1 7 Erom 1 he XatinaLiJ-jcztc. Tin; LAW. The number of altotncj s and co:;n lor? who are admitted to practice law in j thi- state, as well as in other stales m the! union, increases to 'hat. degree as to rei.-l ner 11 uereary to oppose tho?e barrier ! mi-iakmtr the feuiu and talent of their .of hi-toi; it calls into operation all the minor acquirements ;it is so closely blend I 1 1 - . ed with a knowledge .i the esential ntm - ci pals of true liberty ; it i-, in short, . stu - (iv ot suci high import nee m relation to a correct and honorable system of juris - 'prudence, that it i worthy of conslderalion w hether a citizen -hould be permitted to practise without having ic eived a ' classical education , taken hi-degrees at an accredited college, an I then passing for ' an extended term -d v e irs through all the branches necessary to constitute an imi-! proved attorney an 1 counsellor. ............. .... ! . . . ... 1 i-.vcrv citizen snouid know a mucn or ttio law ot the land as would he nece-siry to conserve hi right?, and induce him to . take :t bornmioo- itfrt in i!p .iilannf : his count ry ; but it is not every citizen who thus acquires a smatteru g of the science, that should he permitted to practise al the bar It is not a superficial knowledge of the theory and practice of the law which can ju-titv the court in admitting a stu elent, mtirh less a few years occasionally p i-cd in the office ! an attornev. tilling up vvrit. leading llheckstoue, or tnemorilag Jacob's law dictionary. Law knowledge must be bottomed on a ound. class i - ' cal education, and that knowledge must be copious and extentve. Fd ucation prepare? tr.e mind lor a h:dier brancii ot" stu , ily, while it in-tik? pr ii.-pple? ot e-piitv and j The evils complained of fiom the pre ent y stem are numenus and increa-irig The mechanic, whoh.: honestly acquired competence, nay, independence, from hi - labor, daz.led by a fuse and delusive am bition. brings tin hi? ehil I to the stuny u protVsi..n, without fust ascertaining, pr ably without bong able to ascertain. the extent of his genius and ability In ste id of giving him -m inexMntrui-hahie . fui tu;i-j,i:i teaching him au honest trade

tion to their otes, nor did I ever make tie cf infallibility, and thinks iheie is no coided for the u?e of some of those whom any such proposition, a:,d that I trusted 1 I merit or talent without the pale of the bar. it may (il A victualler and a lier st;'would be as incapable of becoming a mes j Most unfortunately for us, we have at the ble keeper resided near each other. A singer, upon such an occasion, as it was J bar, imt in this state alone, but throughout .depute arose httween them which cmbitknoun Gen. Jackson vould be to receive I the m j -n. many a gr.cd -c :::; head, the tcred their frilmg?. The victualler old. such a message. I have (Teemed it neces-! genius of whi; h wuldbe mote suitably a person with whom the keeper oft!': ?ary to make thi- statement, in order io employ cd in coopering mm puncheons, or livery stable traded for corn, that -he h ' remove any micon':rp!ion ivhn h may ; ma Li- g Wellington boot?. bettt'i mind what he did in that quarUi." have been occasioned by the publication, With such a system we shall produce In consequence of this and similar 1:. main the Telegraph, of m U tter to the Ildi-; few Puffendoifc.'Cokes. Mansiields. 01 III- do.s, the traiicnf the latter was ii.juied tor. dated the 1 1th uhrno. ; len!oroughs. Not alone, then, do we sub so that ft cm keeping about thirty hoics, Wilh another ternaik i shall close this for from injudicious regulation in the ad his stock w:-is reduced to two He brought communication I5ef.ce I held Hi'- con 1 minion cf j-tudents, but ther e is suddenly anactionaitinst the victualler tor slandCi .... .. .. , - O

in-Jcad rf i)racin? his finews h la! or, j.reiorM.hich r.c-vcrrnc?Q to arrominnr and givinpr Ijim to understaiul that the har-, all r.ilitiaiv iirnrM The r.aii:. dy mechanic, strengthened and invigora-' would lis mtfepiVjityarid in,; rt r.dcncc : ted by active employment, is the sure ihc2 last resources of Englard. ' supj-.nrt of hi? country, in his person and . ; 3 in his proper! v ; he maiies a lau er of liim Amnnrr't the rjnts tried r.t ilo !.;!. - pives him rnoieiy the ii:dimen!s of a j sessions of Hie riutiii court in tiie rruntv plain education, places him in the 'tlW f,f:ot Ontario, uas an :xtirn hrouht :i:;air.s: an -attornev. where he hetome? ftmiiiar't' -Mcr'ina rd'an appien'ice l tl.m - with John" Doe and Uichard lice, & al! , r , ,'toi a hi each of the indemrri-. Iv tl.i

their crooked allies-lcause the mid has not been duly fo,tifjed a-ainst pein.ci ou impre-im He rre?ent, hi? ceitili - cate of having studied he period p.escrib - cd bvlaw; he .epl.es to a few questions on -eMatrs in fee simple and fee tail, and ex - plain? the nature of bonds, obligation?, and .1 . : .. 1 " 1 int- (iimiik ui;ii oeiween common anu Matute law. and then he i? admitted: he i? ' .... . . dulv enrolled: he cau?es hi? name and .,mini;nr, t. .i.., 1 tors to Id wimlniv I.p tt.lk t.otiii. for an o.'iice. wrats himselr up in the man 1 let loo-eon society a set of men who, fiom

nrces-iiy, di?tuib its harmony by prornot ing misrhiet and encouraging litigation;1 Er.. i grant.- Oui v illage has been thrr. tiny mutt hie. and they can only live in ged for sevcial days pas' with emigi arils the chaos of dispute; thev labour inanar tiom different paitsof Europe, on their row . crooked vocation make every cli- way to lYnny Iv auia, Ohio, and 1 r naia. entV case conclusive in itselfja w lit is thci: Theit number all has probably excerdlitany, ami ;t loll of i.oms itieir creed, fd oK) Amongft lli m were Svi iss. ( lrTlus i to str ain a piofession bevoiu! it? xr.i-' man. French, and a considerable uiimb-eir tural boundaries, and make a putuit dis- fiom the k-le ofMan; 'heir general appearrieditable, w Inch, in itself, requires the ance is piepossessing. and they have an

highe-t attainments to acquire penertion. 1 Ti.4 tp-,rr..nd ,.,,.1 ii.ipnjcrnrd in thu h.w will I co;i.Ur with us in these remai Us; those j tvho feel their effect w ill not ielish theiri j truth. The increai;.ir number oi lawArr?' has prouueed a reform in political leulal:on Them was a time when thc Idled airr.oit every otlice connected with, or de.

pendent onto? government, on the plea I'or the pui jiosc of red( emu. g the-e ii les, ofpos.f -iu the nco e-sm law knowledge; she hold? the note? ot individuals bn loans or qua'iiicatioiis. and at a peii.nl when ed-'made to the amount o ! .1JG.TG'2 fJ5 and ucation was r.ot o generally dilYu-ed. real estate of the value l SU-orJ V-'2 ma

The ru'tom of ho. .-mir none but law a ci 3

for 'he .dike .,1 -uvciuui aii.l li'd.-t.-nlcrovp. ;wmI mi -o ;hr iiiaoui.tto be .eis gettintr out of fashion, r rather the feo-1 deemed, of so-13.4C0 00. Tin? excess, pie have.i--ra ered. that S-uial prinnpb ? after rnakmS .m.e at low a nee f! h d and a rood 'iare of common en?e all 'eeht, wil have to be paid by debtors o

that wasnefessarv to administer a gov emment. simple and vvell organised as ! e.fs If a proportion ot cil iens admitte d

wish to see those citizens u ell qualified b a militarv and civic proce-Mon . Ain their profession; we expect the) wiiijmong ihe novelties exhibited was a Thsos sustain a high standing, and their talents : tie and Loom.iu lud opei ai ion. Thecarand iifqnuemeuts be generally acknor.I-j nage on w hich tiie in-o hineiy rested, wac edged. To accomplish the object a le-jdr twnby six heautitul w lute hor-es. o; formation appears to u neresai in the j the fnet erdei "t that noble animal lo rules and regulations for the admission ofithe wheel was atta .bed a spur "g w heel , stmient to Ihe bar It ma), on ihe first ! iv hich gave motion 10 a spu; pmion o i the glance, appear rather hard. 1 hat , in ,e free ! end of a hoi izont il i'.iatl v!urh exten-:ed country, obstacles should he cieated and - across the caniage, which drove the maopposed to the advancement of -.Indent?.! chinery bj ihe aid oi j.u'.leys, and bt its when it is known that woith and taientarej pas-jng over pullev?. attache-i m the ni.au

the sole criterion? of met it, and will a I wot s find their level: vet we uie bound to re-

collect that certain fixed principles and beai mg the names oil ir.xnv Ci.av. Ilrt.rules ate indispen-able in the formation uf kiau INii.es, and Matiiew CAurv, unotr a professional bodv , w Inch seeks to hum w hndi w a ihe motto.

j a 1 eper table or distinguished rank in so Iciety; and that bodv which is the organ " ' 'and M,nii of the ma esu ol the laws ' s!iould be ntmj-ed accoidiior to the mnq ' annnlve -d ssterris. so a to secure all thej bene fits contemplated by tin freedom of our institutions w ith as few of the im on- ; v eniencie? ami pi ivations as ma be oosi1 ble These consideration ieiei to t he states in the union generally; ot realise we ! can have no local dr. indiVidual object in v evv ! TI1F THlAL P JFRV. lliij I. .rilll. - . , . . ..... ... . , i;A-tract from VicAhhc J at h s 1 or; on tie Li over nment a,,d Lass oj Me b Slates. , AtdhESF.i to fiianklix. ft h. rm,!.......... Ci,.,;..r o.i.,.,r,d up these great pi inciples of humatut y , t hit you adopted , under a par'iclar and ;.u thentic decree, as a pait of ..ui coutitu tion, the form of trial bv juries; a process that include? all which the wi.h-m d man could have devised to etahlih, between ihe poweiful and the weak, a kind of e quality, or (to speak in clearer term-.) an artuafequ-ility. V-.u have cordi: men on!) citizen in the en'pnment of tbi fnt and ' most e?e nti.il se nn'y w Inch place him above the grap of enernie- ni're mighty than hitnelf. Kvrn t he M a"istr1te cannot prostitute hi- power to the- -t i v ice an irtatifn-ation ot'ius pai aicnhu passton. un - tv. I You perceive . that, to thi alu'ar iiprudence. the EnghU aie inde'ote-d . ihe remain of libei tv which thev vet en - joy. and for that nad nat spirit which sup of; iort? thern even in their decline Vbilt j the p real and opulent are hase e nougli ' ell themselves to Mmi-t r-, what would become of the rrdi-n. w eie the p ..pie once- . deru iv ed ot 'the roo;. tn.n it i:ine. and thiown open avd defence lei to tha;

. apprentn e ahs, on.lm- and ao- ni.n- hi:..Iself more than t.0 Wars. The m.-rc-i recovered 7u dollar" .latere Thi? i, 1 the lhst instance within recollection ' (savs the Ontario Repository) o! snch au Wion in this paitot the country ; and it 'well that -uanlians and apprentice? houhi 1 .1 - 1 . ...

ve inns apprized particularly 01 lt:e i . i.ondsibihlv of their en-a-emGr.fV V G. . : no . r'lCP rr tlr;r ni r tine lifr.lt- riiol it. h'1 nml,.,, l,rf. I r,l'iv,t,.in c.. Fndih Judees. which deserves to he iev ' r- - - " - - - and recovered TloO. airot comfort and wealth, unusual vvilft tor.o.c nf ihir met Thev are rrin " " . , cipallv jriculturists. Bclo Jcurnul. - Hank vftc Commca'th of Kentucky This "Institution ha-now in euculaii-n, according to the reports on the tust oi Ju Iv, note the amount ot ol.S.GC-l 57 ; king in ail 1 . 157.3b 1 -17, le.iv ing an ex- - , the Pank, in gold or silv cr, or then- equp ; v at j.t j shaft ed' the machinery TSui hi o- ie and Loom weie surmounied bv a p-eno in. , E:ic:-v.rj .Wiiijnal I.iduslnj '(....er t'us ie 1 rapcr . . The machinery v.otked t perlc tun, parti- ul.ulv the loom, on w huh vv as wovenhlteen v aru ot an e-xrene 'nt ou,uity 01 cctto.i cloth, from Street yuni. ft-r the ter.-orm-tnee, ot ttic d.iv, v.m .1 C. nni.a-f r '-inzeti- ana nuift-t -'o -.jMir-osi o; a r tc, aieS ut t. elku r' ) " .Ad l'-t"7; Idnit t.t He now c i;.n. no - . ne f l.: ! .-t e -o!ii;,(ii ;ii;d i! i - : to ii. d vi-liiit. r c -ii htiii-- :i the union) Tla toa;t- dra; art r ciaia r. . ro t . .- . -i 1 'o j:- ' ner f : r t j o i 1 .. ... .... -. 1.. . .1. . v e. 1 3 e voiumee."-. i, is; jrj lii.ii'ii :o ;.i i.i-r,- i j on-, t,: ihty .a f.-.-!iti U maav of the-m t-..r.. 'i n"icii i-itti and -uVt:ui-c. acVoi;.,.-,r,i, ly iu-t enoi zi. oi that i-piiM rae-in.-ss.(io. .-iioid uuideo ei-. v. e.e r- on o. c, -;,i ,V to rdl'.rd iniellf rtiirtl itiuaihuit ;-i J zed I --U ..t ti.e t wo lollo'.vii ' Iroiii ihe ! . r-. r.i b a z o.i ' ve- r.;i".att .,rn: tv d to;;',!. ( C rTAir: J Ac-tn- Strut- Ya--,-, day a-it -I. "i.d '.'f. di..eU.er c -.Ualj, o wii.jl. ol ti.e I if - : . t;-.:!v. Ill MJ-.U GliElM. 1! . f:;"-t t..:. 'id i Vrti-ii -ver - -ai. in t ica: it -:...--!d d-reoi ot m- ri.-an 1 1 'c, -i..!. i r.-. ,- si.roaii o! el -pen. la!-.'.- t (ire at laitai::. t 1 to It., 'r,.( i V. At VV VI EK We hav e been rnu V-'VVEP.. this i.. . "p.:. s the l.l.o k lire!- G. log the quinti'y oflobo-u ar.'i v a;:. t ;' fuiic'p.-r r-c ; f- i rnc i t -. a ?:n .! w der twt-e n (atid par, i m; (!; river '-n ne o e. ju- and. the c-mal or I 'a-m . the tor came v.c(--'::r to excavate a d ho J' -i i: , p'i: e hi, f ; t 10'J te. t long and ot) !-na i. ; i e ot G oT 9 t.et ! .w the suit..-:e sin. and 3 oi 1 t- tt bel-.w tc.e r.ve-r. ii:.; t to drive a I uge number ot pile in the ' .-t torn. Pr wait to rest on. i tacot ' t;oe operation. Hie wire!, of w t u n w h tv e st,.,Ue -n. wa c 'o-tru ted. It - t r ; - cp - two pumps, ( to .lischarge the v. x'.zv in