Western Eagle, Volume 1, Number 37, Madison, Jefferson County, 25 February 1814 — Page 3
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tbeif datjtc-yart cilstTylicatr.txii fort tkrr' t0 Uv,ppf tteir!fft & daticnf fr the neighboring tomans, to- carry this pho fcSa fcS'sU C?! 4 their aavreigo . f . tin to the latter to leine. General gether with the recent, treachery of at (SigneuJ v the 'Majesty WJ&rtdi . ... Fraint arm tvo battal.OLs of tbe old guard least a part of the Delaware, tey have V 8TCPUCN DiiCATUR,
"Srw atom 1 accept the asatimenU to a farm home situated on tlic old road of fixed in their mmds an eumity not to be e
( wnich you express toward me. v Uanau The enemy wat driven from it, radicated by tbe provisions of treaty, or . . yefr ago the whole of Europe mar- and his right Cornel Jed to retreat Be- the friendly intercourse of neighboring te?chd with uVv now ail Europe marches fore six in the evening he bad repassed yager The recollection of a father slain, tjjV.attiUfc ICii because the opmion of in Tout, the little river Eintzig. brother tomahawked, and scalped and tije world U made either by France or The victory was complete. The enemy, whole family inhumanly butchered in their - -fclnffland. We.Ahetetprewould haveee- ho pretended to block up the Whole coun- dwellings are thint which for years can
ry-thing to apprehend, were it not lor tne try, was obliged to. evacuate the road of scarcely be softened into peace.
. energy and the fcotr of tbe nation. 11 anau and Frankfort Independent then, of the advtajres re-
srosienity win ten, mat ,u grea .ana ive nave maae bOOO prisoners, and ta- suiting from the pos-ensjou 01 t.;o.o Uindt critical circumstances presented them- ken several colors and petees of cannon, bv government, if humanity tct&rda the selves, they were not above France end The -enemy had si generals killed or Indians be the object if peAcaon our
xnveu. wounuea. 411s loss ts about 1U.AX) in frontiers be the oDject, it is oecessarv esvANOTHBR. FRENCH BULLETIN, killed, wounded and prisoners ; ours only sentially necessary, that the Indians b rs J ! " P?jriV, N,vsmber 0 - from 4 to 6000 tilled and wounded. We xhoved to a greater distance from the out M '.h. .m-.iL . had enSt6e about 5000 tirailleurs, settlements of xir country. Our 'citisena
. I:. r:r:y. :Cr:r: " . battalions of the old guard, about 10 will make reprisals, They will chastise
J.1JIDUL12, Zftis Yotk. Jan. ID kCifl. We, the aobscribcrs, havircejLf nir.e.l
the model of the above dctibed vetei cf
-war, to be propelled ' by steam, dw fuhy concur in the above opiiion of the praoU-
cability Ac utility ot the fane .
recent, has .received the following account c t . 7' FT 77 , ' of the situation of the army on the 311, uadro f cavalry, .and 120 peices of the Indians; and if itbe good puhey in go0rr,K cannon. . .0 vernment to provide aicaint a sceue
stnet further out thereby. t
in this battle, and cutting off all direct communication bet-
(Siuued; SAMUEL EVANS, O II. PERRY.
L WARRINGTON, J LEWIi. COMHVMCATION. PERRVS VICTORY. The following is the manner in which a Lmidon paper -of the 10th Novenr ber, n--tiee? the capture of his innjestr.s fieetnpo' Lke Erie. Such a blow on the head seen almost to deprive Johsi Lull of the iw culty of btHowing.
Jjfmdon November 10. Tliemail frtn Halifax states, that cir
. The two regiments ot cuirassiers of the uSLa V uZrr w07.-oi oiooay wur . ' kinsr ef Saxo.T forming nrt of tha tir.t bad ntlr A cheffenburg. The en. assassination more dremdful than open wnr,
coroa of cavalr v. remained with the French W moyements, and at three this can only be done by aligning the De
m- m the atternoon was at Frankfort la ware a distn
' IX' .L.' . ' . t . , The colors taken
-tw?ii JmS tr L TVfr tTm k. t been sent forward to Paris north-west. G These circumstances will ful- defeated, by the American commod..M 1?? the coirassieurs, the roonntfed granv ly and forcibly dictate the policy proper PERRY It may, however.erve to s " . r , . 6 - dlers. the draeoona mid hriliant phurfrM to be nut-sued bv the arenu of Puvern. m inhh our vtxation at the occurrence, to
vneo tne nave nan cerecuon was cer- t. .-...j . IJj: T , e 1 " r". "V. i.- n:,u ,
ID eil I III prCIHHIIiriCB IUr pCCO Willi is. a uvvsna- ia u va.si vii kimi'V
e adjacent tribes. ,The attention of eo- "y crowd uie tsrtnn iacy ; nut was
vernment ouaht to be directed to this ot the lely manned, equipped snd managed by
selves, and gave reason for nfesumin? Iadian agenU' directed so to treat, as to the public exertions of certain Canadians
what may be exnected from this coron- Drotect the iteneral intereut of the nation who had formed themselves into a kind of
og, when they will be perfectly to'protnbte a permanent peace between the .falfeticiMf. It was not the Royal A'ary;
elnhaun on L 9h C' Thegeneralof artillery of .the-tnnr, to the pertiealar interests end wishes of military. .?!. if WV m.n VSHa Nourrit, and general Devaux,major ofthe those deserving portions of the communi- Oh he. Johnny These putfut tfi. 1 ' fihin fiffp are but evidence of thv chs'rii4
.till iWrUn hrt.i;rt . T'uro.M 01 6" a.nonneur,
n,. j i 01 tne 5tn regiment, commanded by major U
..luiy I'lO Cal.,i. . 1 -1-. r 1 J i "
c j wuvifc wiucuiBny uisiineuisneu inem-
liin, there. was Sviih the army.
Vtibjoiaed to be
ant of the batuli.m by the Major general
Tne emperor lert t.rfurth on the 25th. ' gprv.DOar army h is operated io tranquility organiied
at
nicn we learneu irom, tne prisoners was
the advanced . guard ot the Austrian and Bavarian army. Tais advanced guard was repulsed and compelled to retire. 'The bndge which theeiemy had cut down was promptly "rA established. We also
and Bavanan army, from 60 to 70,000
strong, coming from Brannaq,.had arrived etllanau, and thought to block up the road C of the French army, v i On the evening of- the 39th the tirail 6 Tsars of the euemy's advanced guard were pushed beyond the village of ILaogehaboldd Tind at seven in the evening the emperor and his head quarters were in that village at the castle of Ienburg. " O o the 30th the ernperor mounted hit . horse at nine in the morning ; the Duke
. ? tif Tereotum advanced with 3000 tirailleurs
under the order of general Carprntier.
The cavalry of Sebniani, gen Friaat's ? ;i virion, of the guard, and caralry of the old guard followed; the rest of the army , was march behind. . The enemy bad pla
ced 6 battalions at the village of Rockingen,
distinguished ; general Letort, maj of Those states ought to be gratified They
dragoons in the guards, although wounded have been prominent in the war have in the battle of VVachau; would charge at! stood io the front of the hottest battle and the head of his regiment, and had his horse their tranquillity and inereets deserve the killed. , consideration ef government. And would
vu mo oisi, in the evening, tne grana this policy prejuaice ,tie ueiawaresr' m
net peace as oesiraoie io them as to the
whites? v Would not a tract of country
This terrible tcincing.- shows tle whole world how deeply thou art galled ! Taim.
The u Washington Benfvnfent Society (says the Baltimore Patriot) have enued the untarnished name of Commodore I Vacatur from their list of honorary rotnbei-a.
of the young guards, and the first more abundant in game, be ihpre prohta- on ihe puDiicatmn oi nis tcuer o? uecem-
of the cavalry, was at Gel nhausen. bie for them, even should it be less fertile? Deru. to it secretary oi u xavy. exluke of Riffffio. had arrived at Tr.nk- The advantages to the United States, poring the Dlut Tt&ht Trtasoa !! Whut
The duke of Treviso. with two divisi
oos
corps Tbe3
fort, and narticularlv to the Territory of Indiana- fallow feeling for iufsfcivl
Count Bertrand and the duke of Ragu-1 from the feettleruentof thaLdistrict by the . K. ,' sa, were at Hannau ; gen. Sebastiani was whites can scarcely exaggerated. But From th$ Tt enton Tru Jmericatr on tbe middle. . x objections mav arise in the minds of the . .. - laaato scrupulous, as'to the justice of excluding " Commerce most have as many hv
them from the adjacent country and send- " 'X I j . IIPTl in tUm further back into the desert. According to them, it was destroyed by the .These objections from the consideration. Zlfl
IHhrcnW ttBBrrit.tt alriltf .uffted. we. nreauriie will an- "w.e.v
.e.e. groundless to every' candid mind, and Ut by the noo-imporUtion-it wae M 11 y8 Qf lhttrlctC8l ri ht lnd destroyed a fourth time by the war-and The last mails have failed from th it- 4a.i ii intend, that that eountrv has f ter lt " B0W destroyed hy this embar-
ward owing to the extreme high waters, already been forfeited at least in part, to occasioned by the late incessant rain, tha United States, bv infraction of tree-
6
From th? rinnmttan r vla.4J m.
in ordet- to intercept all the roads ead.ng at prcsent from Eastern news- treaty signed at Fort Wayne in Septemto the Rhine. Some cannon shot and a The bill far m the rank h bpr betweco Gn Harri80n frX&rf?. Aeir battalions re- 8ed both bouses of congress, notwithsiind an agent, and the Chiefs of the Delaware, ire with precipita ion Arrived at the ing the very formidabfe opposition of the Putawatimie, Miamie and Bel rivertribes.
ihe tirailleurs soon engaged The enemy by fhe Prince RentVfumi.hed a i.i.K. W rniarkaio a subaeoient number. former Uxes, many federalists condemned
Federalists do not say more against the taxes now that necessity requires them tobe laid, than they once did in favor ef them when laid without necessity.
When the Republicans repealed tbe
was forced into tbe wood to the oointof " " .
, , , . , V V wr mo opposiuon pany. s ue T incUon between the old and now road.. i:.. ni.. - j.- ...t 1. r . .
WAR SHIP.
-It . u . i . .. t,c7 v luo auminisiraiion in augmenting
;-7rf5l;lo; Pr60 irf "PTory the expenses of the War, in the prosper The ingenious tud indefatigable Robert ofour infantry ,he endeavored to a vail him- cf peace, yes delineated in glowing color.; Fulton; we find has directed his attention af his greyest number ; he extended and more striking trais of fundamental to the employment of steam boau for Purmsure on the right, , hostility, not xmly to the adminutration poes of public defence, in tlie harbor and A brigade of two. thousand tirailleurs of 0f government, but to the prosperity of water, uft'ne United States, The followe second corps, commanded by general the Union, appears in thia effort of the ingisacopyof a certificate fro , some of
kud general Sebastiani caused to beexecu
ted with success in the open
Wood, eeveral charse on the
minority, than in any other since the com- our most distinguished naval ofiicers,
oeexecu- mencement of the war First, an armis- which is so explicit in description and so part of the ce wnB expected to prevent the progress conclusive in the judgement given on it, . n.?,my of the war. That failing, it was intended that no remarks of ours are necessary, aud
lM illcil M fill AA
: - r- v'"u""u. to paralize the energies of the nation hv could not add to the weisht of U
. JT:W?1 I?,! VP"?' contest be earned on with ions given.. We hope it will meet
u ft w.u. an incompetent force, tlreby securing dis. tention vriiere it should, to which t. j mter u ddingrace. Fie!' for shame f A tauce entitles it.
The artillery havins arrived, the empe
for ordered general Corial to advance at the pan de charge upon the enemy with . two battaJ lions of chasseurs, and drive him beyond the defile ; general Drouet to delouche on the plain with 50 pieces of cannon ; Nansouty with all Sebastiani' corns
nd the cavalry of the old guard to charge Vigorously the enemy in the plain. All thee dispositions were exactly executed. Ccrial overthrew several battal-
ncgrace. fie. for shame! A
tense of national honor, independent of nations! prosperity, ought to suppress party prejudices and federal animosities at this time.
e o pi ii-
tliat at-
itsimpor-
Aurvra. Nrs-Londm January 3,1814.
We the undersianed have tins aav x-
that measure as strongly as they now do
the imposttton of sew ones . When Federalists recollect that it wat their opposition to the Embargo and o ther peace measures and their aiding with Great Britain against their own countrv, that rendered tear necessary, one would think they ought to pay the trar-taxet without grumbling. The Rebubliesna, who did their utmost to avert the way, have far the most room to complain. , .e person who carried the British the intelligence of Commodore Rodger s sailing, richly deserves, a noast for hie euxct. ,
Some of the federal papers preend an
. .. r abhorrence of the blut licht signals ; but i oi . , . , , ... . ,
ami tied the model and pUns of a
war submitted to us by Robert ruiton, to . . i.Lu r j . e J ri thtsehghts being like them employed m carry tweotv-fonr guti tenty-tur or , . , . R .r j 7wS. " 1.a btrajinStlieir own government end peo-
to bepropeWdby steam at the seed.of pie, and aidmg and abetting the enemy
fr.m f.miti hr miles an hour. Without . -
minister in France, have beenrecieredy the late arrivals in New York and Ne Port. , ' .
DELAWARE INDIANS awn , THE III LANDS.
-The public mind in this section of the tbe aid of wind or tide. The properties Union anniira m.K mmmmA nn tlm mk c . 'Tv if i nr
Ai the mere sight f the old guard, jectofthe Dels wares and their lands or sails she ean move with sufficient peed the Aurrians and BAvanans were lernfi Within the period of two veara past, g.eat that her machinery beingguarded she cnrrorafirteen to fifty peices of cannoa numbers of the citiiens of the Territory not beeripnled ; that her ri!c sre so i hick Tl!!.!81 P bUf l "2th mnd of xh of Kentucky and Ohio, aa to he impenetrable to everv kind of shot the activity and great coolness which die- hm tnvr...i ii,. wj. ;n.n.... u i:,.!.. ul .v.-
. mquish Dronet. General Nausoutv ad- tmranit f tl.. r.M.: .k." .r -j:..., inst with dispatchei from the Amenean
4nced on the right of those batteries, and North. Thev have been led oter brook, .nm cLiH.rin. t!.. .nd which gwnment to onrmt.Mstert abroad, and
and through foreU the application of steam hf,s already given "w "c.r tf 'T-JZ.T ""1
e- They have vUit- to Wavy doating bodies, we have fu!lcon- W". uniwa Diary or sotv15i,
Delawares sitoati- fide.ice. that slmnld nuch a vessel move on- . . '
on perhaps tbe mot enviable in the west lv fur miles an hour, she coild, under
The British flag of truce MBrarA?e, sai
led from Annapolis at 3 P. II. on Ura l Itfc
kMtiWia.i r rvvt nrsi i a .
s..-.tw .v.vw , je enemv s cavairy nv of refreshing waters
I njor or the old guard, most pleading to tl ev
vw mo urrmans cirision ot cuiras- h th vi..... ri,-
.3 er. and sncceively bv tbe srranadiera
And dragoons of the old gnard. All these charges had a fortunate result. The ene-
em world. the favorable ciminiar.re vthieK mav JCIJV ti iJ
Viewing the .contest in which almost all always be gamed over enemies' venels in Bv boy-iivFns at my bouse, a man'e
. Oiy ' cavairy to overthiwnand sabred ; the tribes had engaged against the United our ports, harbors, bavs and sonna. he aau rnear Mr Ilo-tes'sJ a few day
in any squares onniactry was broken: the Stales, our citizens looked forward to rendered mors fnrniidhl n mn .nmv w. aliuh ik nvtierrfln hltibv Da vint
- . . ... - j Lncv. r a
VA . vwiworuw, no no iiaiaua moie lanas as tiie sure and early acqnm- than any kind of eorifre hitherto
oiarnnce orartxenoarg, were entirely tion or the government. They have view- And in such case she would be e
7 v.H; r..,..wW7 IUW vi tiictu uia euvu i America, ana re tne destruction ox one or more
v.wi n.uiwi.nuniii,uiW nuuug TiiwuiiAic iuvsmii viiq or op- sours, or oi compeii
aded, end all the ground occupied by hit
mil tie retreated and soou fell into com
r
invented.
qua I io
seventy-
ing .er or them to ce- "
pirt from our waters. We the A feweopies of DUMONTH Ggrr
for thil advertit taent. . 1, ' . JOHN VAT7TEZX Maditon.Fc.SSth-1811. ; "
portnnity ot a settlement in that delrzht
ful region Having from the first settle- it as our dscided ennion that it smffit -nhical and ilTstctical ' Cfcatte fv nl I
.ete rout. ment uf KV to tha nMnt t!m mrl l.AV..t; v .. .'' . -
' IljffjLxJi aVlfiW- theenaiiv made anef. m-ri r.f iKtim, .; , t
-