Western Eagle, Volume 1, Number 10, Madison, Jefferson County, 6 August 1813 — Page 3
Extract of a letter from A J Fisk Esq to a gentleman of this place -- late date from L?ave Sandusky. The British have crowned Theumseh King of all the Indians* that are at war with the United States. They celebrated the day of his Coronation with the firing of cannon -- feasting and dancing and have given him a British colonel's commission. When the army moves to Canada. I will write you again. I am under restriction a this time or I could wirte more. I have some expectation of going to Cleveland in two or three days. *The ought ot have crowned him king of all the Indies and then his dominions would have been more more extensive than those
whole. They have most grievously br?? bed their own heads with the stone aimed at ours--and it si impossible we should commisterate their case. The actual state of our foreign affairs is
now placed before the people in the naked-
ness of truth.
'rwn fwfV f regular .tfreiralrenjth ra,
2l.u b.i'iU to kUil) Oi the ! UTU-
ber 'it 1,.HS yiiive no criterion loj de ept teir; tVy u. ei tones. Ti.ev "va
rot
hilt UtJ
4LOiu Qt Ifet t v CI Mo mitKtV
& oerVet!:eir baUene upon, o; V INCK5?NKS, Jotyt IT.
;!n bco(r.fs our i;jii,f,i A,itr
Let copies of this Report pared to meet them in any manner they record the murder of another of our citi-
e Indians On Hiursda- Jt
l-r ein ia titcivea in tueic ant Kii.at ions ct auu wenny ciien f thin town, ta ho
be multiplied and diffused through the na- may make the attack. Our troops are in tion and it will not hereafter be in the high spirited and most woefully will the enpower of misguided ealots or factious par emy be deceived in their antcipations of
of his venerable city.
Married yesterdy by Thomas M Far land Esq. Mr. William Adair to Miss Betsy Hall, both of the neighborhood of this place. New the brisk young men and maidens He mens joys together join Sing ye Nymphs in cheerful concert. Venus, Cupid, and the Nine. Now no more to mourn her Dapnis pensive sits or banks doth roam. Plaintive songs nor incantations, Call him from the city home
for plain and downright facts. the peo= ple will one and all see that we are fighting in the cause of our vital rights, of independence itself. We cope, it is true, with a powerful enemy; but it is in behalf of the deares right of freement -- and ---"That's a cause Not often unsucessful: power usupr'd Is weakenss when oppos'd" We must succeed; let no mon doubt the result of the contest, when God and their right nerve the arms of a nation of freemen against the usurpations of an oppressive and cruel enemy Washington City, July 15` Yeserday morning, soon afer daylight several expresses reached this city, announcing that the British squadron, or a part of it, was in our waters, 40 or 50 miles from this place, and menaced an attack on this city, or some neighboring town. Orders were forthwith issued by the proper authoritiy for assemblage of military forces, and by 10 o-clock all the regulars encamped in the neighorhood, and
nearly all the volunteer companies of the ciy and Georgetown
of
ccnqutvL Habefi anda-aiid. within fmir
I am with rtirnent of the heheat thi plnce on i-e.-rivirc the tTarm a f
efe'ejta,anu renject, vour jheijieot erut, of the citizens vohuiteried nd ptinrd . . GllKN CLAY. ' trail to'w ere thprhsd crowed ''the Vahhh.a hort di'aice above tl e nouth of Fno?! TEF, NOItTlI OF EITROPIV Linhorra nerk, ar.d between 4 Hid i li.natt f a letter lioin Iioijleaux, Aly niile hl'w thi ton. lO. t.tt m?'rc.intilehon8 in N. York. In addition t. the aboyr, we ate infrro '(irithe itK Jo''' ii MmiMtyn r.i jiv iin'metiia-telv from 8 1 eneoed 'Vf'&rtail enaeementa bet veen.the Luis, that a iew days beforo i.e -ti ted, hdr.iinrd-p Ti3 RuMisns And ln t.,p Indian had killed twn nien, and wounl iivoer driven from the lift bai k of the ded two other?, a short dilxio aLuv Slf Tbe towna ef -Natnnbnrg. Weinen- St. Luuij. .
foU'-and "M'lMVj5 are occupied by the FieiK-h. and the jonciion beU'eei. tl.e , en h armies of the Kibe and Mk; M ue is'fn?. i f d riif French a:-rriot1 of Thorn in J - i-r has ur rendered to ti'.e K'miam.'
y .v 11 T' : r I jih jainel
QUEtii;C. June 1
A prochmatifin I im heei. it eJ JnvH an ' .vk)..x . . ..II . . 1 . .
-.! tn i ail ve(et, u 10th oi Jiilv. ; "
t ontini.e io ti e
The live long evening spends in pleasure
Jocund music fills the round,
Angels pleas'd in pause and leisure, Stand aloof to catch the sound. New in wedlock's pleasing fetter, Kindred souls are gathered near, Now no more the absent lover Heaves the sigh or rolls the tear.
mi if h
WASHINGTON CITY Thursday. July 15 The Secretary's Report Has confrouned the party leaders. Such is the importance of he matter of this report and the frankness of its manner, that the votarie of factions are completey disarmed and discomfited. And no wonder when we reflect on on the views which induce and the circumstances which attend the call for the information contained in the report. The object of the movers (we speak in the plural) of the resolutions passed on the 21st June, what ever they may have avowed was, evidently to impeach the conduct and character of the Executive; and, failing in that, to produce an impression on the minds of the people that the artifice of France had inveigled us in the war in which we are now engaged, and thus to disaffect them to the good cause. We are not disposed to attribute impure motives the disposition shown in all ths proceeding, in every sentence uttered on the federal side of the House, to shield the Briish nation from at least a part of the indignation so properly raging against it for its atrocities in the bosoms of the people and to convert it against France, with whom, whatever may have been the duplicity of her conduct, we are yet at peace. We dis-
dain to follow the idel and contemptible example set s by some of our opponents, by attributing this conduct on their part to foreign partiality. They may honestly wish to supersede the party now in power; to end the present war at any expense and every sacrifice. They thought, no doubt, they had an opportunity, if not to criminnate the Exectuive in fact, at least to do it by hypothesis; and most manfully they seized it. Their stronger opponenets who might hav refused yet gave them up the key of the cabinet; and they sent into it a paper containing a string of resolves, to which and its authoris we mean no disrespect in comparing it to a search warrant, granted to a jeaous husband to ferret out proof of his own dishonr. The Execuive, disdaining concealment, has sent a full conclusive answer to these resolved, though the terms and tendency of the queries put to him would have justified the refusal of compliance with their demands. The bosom of every man belonging to the Republican party must swell with patriotic pride, when he contemplateds the lofty ground on which this attack upon the Executive has placed it. It is now as- ?? //, behond the reach of doubt, that every thing has been fair, honorable and minty in our conduct towards foreign powers; and that the war in which we are engaged was not only just and expedient, but inevitable without disgrace. The facts
were on the march for fort Warbuton and its vicinity. In three hours near 2000 men weer under arms, the greatest enthusiasm prevailed; not a man shrunk from the combat which appeared to offer itself. The secretary at war went down in person; col Monroe secretary of state, and
many gentle men not atttached to any milittary, have gone down as volunteers
Previou t the We reinfnrremni- .
movfnal virtorv over the I'nusiina and kMi by rommdore Yeo, onr adves sr H - "'-uns ne i'r Lripsic, and snch a ono -is tl t t'.e w hole fottjes at 40 mile rtek unr'eridc. 'fa e of tho campaign. The. der Gen Vincent, consiMed of iSCO reK p;hlie fnwi.4 have risen very rapidly at r. ehlsive of militia and Indiana. " P..j,;p. an pwds must als i rie." H M ship Plover arrived i.n Thnra'dari Order, have been received at the c:s- hst from Halifax She brtra abont Attorn ho ie here for the admission of pnte 000 pound in dollar. sent in hv AmricRns. W India and all On Monday his honor gen de :notteQ.' tviierrVte.e composing their 'cargoes, ex- burgh, left this city for J Canada ; cept prohibited pods. .pueh as Kt altsh to take' he reigns Vf goweriiment in that nHUtifacti;res, JfiC. nray Vesctd without he- proince. .-. ; m- obliged t oaitort the pnweeds Pro I -
t "hl-cO t,uriJ4 will be. Vored in antrept, bilUl ixtVrd lothe U. Su5es. r
The ;atest mews we jave jeard frp, tje enemy, eft five sail of Laidler's ferry, about 70 miles by water from this place. We are not apprehensive of an attack, but perhaps under circumstances, it is well to remian prepared. The secretary of the navy wen down to Warouron on the first ??? on Thursday, and that night slefp on board the Adams; he returned yesterday morning, afer having arranged the erection of a bat tery at the water's edge near the fort, to mount ning heavy cannon, to be manned by the seamen under lieut Wadsworth. Nat Int 17th inst.
rhPtFrJ-nnerThislie, rapt Crowe '1 3g
0 ' V? II t't " 1 ,r!' I5.-J." UUVUUIHI III f nV hni kt find brin; Tiench jape.r ennt mi ir" an uceunt of a. battle having hern l-H-nt on 0i 2 1 of n6v between tn
Frenr h, aod Ihe
hv ; Alevr rer ana
itersonl ' The aeeonnt
.t tha Frecch head
w hc'i r i o faille was fou;ht
crrrn caada. Kingston ,Tnlv A
n
dcr ;ind Chandler vcic taken.
"Hen Vincfnt Hnilin?: the erenrr wtn
in .il a i . . .
alhHnrm.oscm.rpandrd pj, cbiWiediU Jt.jmu " .
' . r . . inr of the iidi-iif Jhm nr.,..:..j i.:...
h oTi-p and dVed . . -""-" nun
quarters near Le.psiO nnr n,lniij,,h- . ' :;1 c,- h,
fllv nien 1 l.a'nicnli u-a. a.i...i j .
: t states thut Hb.ni lO'viK) . French were j . r . ; ;V- "-'V
Tn.OHir tliua,- . i oi me uavonmwnirinvenmonnh-i,-
C.VCO) to Uya o te u.te.i sr,nv . were 0r 1tMdoef U - - vi. -:.t- i.:i.t taken rnsonars I his ao- . m . j . . . w Hiuen. aoji.
i i rr-r - - . rri' i rf in ice nr
i. btln and rivenin the usual Bo- ,m 1 :. "V- lurr,c'1? '"'"rals
""" o . v-i snu r pun inner are takei
i,. im 'tin ttvip
a U ip tci
no ircei's oevMo. "r1'""
r,...
TO THE MILITIA OF KENTUCKY Your government has taken measures to act effectually against the enemy in Upper Canada. Gen. Harrison, under the authority of the President of the United States. has called upon me for a strong body of troops to assist in effecting the grand objects of the campaign. The enemy, in hopes to find un unprepared, has again invested Fort Meigs; but he will again be misaken; and before you can take the field, he will be riven from that post.
To comply with the requistion of Gen.
Harrison a draft might have been enforced;
t...'. , he hd lou ed ti e allied ar-nic?, end 'tr-i.A ieue.ni h-fc in- advance, and It nt t! t. t't.irv would have b"n more l.i l.ant hid h"js anr.j all teen on the prinmd. ft cbervts I n noinbe-s wete j.retly infer r -to ttie rllivd ferccs, an, that he rather rhe r." to fu rue. that, the oi fn.y inihthe spared The emperor states that tie tilted arn:) consisted, of a--buiit 250 Of 0. r?lrfvt rfrt tetter front- J C Ecrthrt, tn Octi. M Arthur. dVe, Cppcr San Mr Oliver has this moment arrived from Fort teicf. wih a verbal messata
from Gen Clav. lo Alaj O-u. IIartis(Tit
nimrliftfi t)U .
Major Clark, 1 9th rest jrdai,ro.i..vi
rci; . i. t. I,, it
but believing asi I do, that the ardor and
Mjor rchni.. 4Ptlvr-gl lieut Cieu-, 48t'h rept Adititant Stein. 49th rei Mr A
etlvie.l 'h regt Major Cotton, Stl, ri Capt. Jlunday, 8lh tepiment. - It i reported in Wahinpton Q'tv. tl,st Mr.Mo.ure. is to be appointed to tf c army with .- Licit C!riert,p. command, and that Mr. City tr. m Kentm kv, is ceed bun the uiMce of Seortfarv oj Sata Supporter. Oenefal U'illUm lirk accepted t!o government tf this Territorv, add arrivfi-3 here en Thurt'Jay l-t. Missouri Gazette.
1 n iJir -J"niii ijruuri 1 ui I'mrr
patriotism of my countrymen has not abated and that they have aited with impa-
irl, It HI I 1,11 Ulf II V - a I V 1 . I 1 p -I
f k ) a!.mJL ..ik.l.ttainli V. aft M B 1 I I A
r . - . .! PI U T. I n lJ!CHIt lliviillilil rv iv .liiiv
Fr.tnAY. Jn.Y 0 T 11 F. WATS A M) iM K A s
The rnerossed hill impoaing a ihi'tv foT
biood nf their butchered ftiends; have -7"7 ,n VV" :V T t T',t' i J- -Icir rents per Ihnsuarretined within
" " . r ---- p iiiu j. c'du-j. "reaui Iliird t.n..
uebaNy by the folluwing
63
. . 1 rst -. x - x
tnen ?n m nnw r-? .vjrfv r
V." ' V : -. ' ofl'seien ct the P cqnet guard. TNs Force ,,.,.ed without Airv-'. f r a nenl rendezvous ct ..,'.. . r,. ' . e .1 .. . paeu, w unoui V. : . .- - . 1 ... landed inview ofthe I ort fromthe enn Vru
Aflw7 cLvfTEr-Tv v w,H meet you pit.Iiat at 1500Dri.ish troops. ror tIie bUl , Ncje ,n p-rsnn-I will v,t, to he h j k , 6 -
in the niftht.
Fai lv last night, tl enemy took possession of the Point, on this side of the river. PaX) vards below the Fort, where Ihcvere erecting hat'epes Our batteries opened
distincts ??? prove the first of these
dangers and honors of the campaign. Our services will not be required more than sixty dayss after we reach headquarters. I invite all officers and others possessing influence to come forward with what mounted men they can raise. Each hall command the men he may bring into the field. The superior officers will be appointed by myself, at the place of general rendezvous, or on our arrival at headquarters; and I shall take pleasure in acknowledging to my country the merits and public spirit of those who may be useful in collecting a force for the present emergency.
. . . . i. . i:r r v .
those who have good rifles and know how to use them, will bring them along; those who have not, will be furnished with Muskets at Newport. me by Express, announcing that an Express lef Fort meigs on the 21st inst confirming the above. The 2d division are Fellow citizens - now is the time ot act
and by a decisive blow, put an end ot the
contest in that quarter.
Tl-e enerosred h'tt to establish the t)ft'
n- ui vuinniiMivn -rui me Kevcnue. wat read athiad lime tud passed nkihout dii. sicu. - It
TIio engrossed bill impniry a.'duty ca
positions, and the agrument proves the last - that agrument which displeases the Opposition, because they did not ask for it but which pleases us most of all; as we never dobuted what the facts would prove to be. We are not in the least surprized, to ??? that those who boast that they are "party men" are dissatisfied with the
Frankfort, July
ISAAC SHELBY
30th 1813
C. f 7 of Z '.V'fr ,ffT,;a !r; G,nrrtl i y , i I ) his n -Aierfy G&v. Shtl bj, d t f.f.
: vte -Yi. Jtlv ?2d, 1513
yes ertuy tuoviuns:, unu e M-4o nearo srv Mje, 8t auctim f nierehar.di .ml ..e
veral jiiinsthia evening. -Ten or tweho his and vessels, was lead, gtm boats (four, i f them rigged) were in fThift bill imposes, after the ist cVT 0f vie.w when Mr Oliver left the Fort. 1 Januhiv neit.tipon all sales hv way cfauoleft Oen Harrison this moiling at Lower (jon. one dollar for eery hundred dollarn 6anduky. ' of the purohae frir'-rg-from the sale nf IThe romTmnW of miht.a have, at n -rchandiie. and 5 irnta for everv K 0 the request of Ue Ueputy Quarter Master dollars of tlve purchase tnonev arising from Oeneral, ottrWl out Mounted Men and ..u, f -hios or veel ti e ia- w-
companies tif; V.dnneera rannot be hid) by the atictioiteer vut cf the proceed
cf the sale Thejquestion on the passage ofthe biU was decided by t ha following rote: For the bill 1C2 Against it 61 The hotise resnlcf.il itself into a committee of the whole, on the bill lv. in2 , dotiee
pnssmtnt t aM.ue y n cn plfn, fo rrtailfra of wine, spitivou acMi.ity and lent hessid y forf-i;,n merchandiie, castons. that the Fjrst a ft it.' .l.vi
ant amendmenta Mr DiW moved s6 la amnd thebillaato dmlnde in the tax trAcfrt tt well a rtlaii diiitera. Agettl to, -;. '
tninioif eut as nmny nen as possible I'his, tellewiMUcns, oofht In aMue yon
iiitj iheteate!
es on turmr r
Division malntaina its Uank. Thoeewhe feel a disposition to eviiie tltr patriotism by acta as welLaa weeds will pifjre to
mount and etvanite tbeniselvea into com
f t y.T a io I
Wi aivc mi certain inteHi- thev may be ready to tnarvh ui.tnhcr tf the-eac,V.llh - wpcJtUon and itptl
