Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 11, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 19 May 1830 — Page 2

v i i t it i-1,:.' ''lit ' I thi STatf n -li.iui .... -if ! ''t "t 1. 0 piil.'.c oll'ic. s, i, t ) mean, of 0- ., . 11 ' -'nnoi t. or I'l .' i r, an I tyrant. v conie . v'iiii -.He h ,i .li-po-itioi, hi an I "aocu- ; ,c - ' 'I eiaa and atiL.tif .'.round tl :it such an , , ' . 1 1 -Ills." Hi till !e; vit:il i.l t than the ; i i iti '- tin' elective, fi'.inr'. jve Half! i -visa h cas. s a are now tn f : the Se.u! I r-'U'.n,I ii m i.it the ; .iv r of rc3 ' mi n i a been the uniform an i har.ma.ii' ii -1- ' "V.'.rmct in all the hah jou ' v tit ,' -, (.tivl l.lu yer- liii'i'-ehcs tin not : pie 1 1 tf t- tr-i'iba-l an;! p voiuniinaiv ' - - !'"' ' .-t'vi i --:'. i i nav i . 'Vv " -d (i V . ' ! ' ''I t. ta m .. i i.. it f,t ,.,-e- '' " - ' ' "! latere, l-v n " ' !. r ii 0 i ait v.:-. '. ') t ;. : tt.o i r.iu'- ion nl ..( e.lfi i v, ".onld . , tin ;. i . !"'. v r. 1 iimv i'.',.'.-! 'o . e' m tt 1 ". i ti. i'. the f'-wlt it ;.:t . . . .iti.iy, ami '.. t..o ni-.tjoiitv a. ...a I '.'- t-"t ( i , ,:i m:);m:! ' I t.i .'''iut.ii a.i i vu e"a r I in;r ;.-.- re, cent, in ii.to .Hon t ii f r.i'-v ill"!.. '' j i. i v i'i -iaif.l c.i tmti'.L.I. I..' iVlltioii.atl i'" a.'- II" has t.tr.f If o V'i-.V i i.si v tiv. r t! i In ii. Ii e! the sat,.,-, t, tti.it I 1 t i I ili - ll u it.i a l" ,v f;a :i,;. I'-;.", l.i -t itirf. 1. In liV . lf.l.llatl i . 'H I.- t i.. H'. ( 111 M.H'MK' .111.1 Sen 1 1 . 1 1 " 'ti i' n.'.ir. ii v iii.ir.ii Ui.ni . ''ii ti ii- v ii 1 ".'.', 1 1 1 1..U0 li"....l I'.'l.ii. l tl'i r...iniiii'MiiiMt' t'..i i 'i'ikv i. 'ii ami t ',:! U n . m i'Ihi.i .iiv '". tn j t-i ti -oio, mi.i tii. !. t.iui'ii : n r.i- .'.! an.; J,..!. ; in v,t rati .ii tli a, in !'ie ' I'ii'.ijii ol uu- K . !, (h-. t!n-i! i u .1.1 l' i tiir fi;n. i'j i,(Kt ii i : Aui!;.-i. an. I V.iju; ii ' ( ', hi i.il -ui i cm ti. ,i lh :i" ( i !. .1 'In .! r, iniiiii. jf.fi, ti,- .; t!u lu.mtiut'i' '!u t'.i' t.Mi l'..i.i!. i .'. ti. , -i, t.li t.i" !' i.'Liri' '. .Ml. ". it i.niii -.',1 n tl .lis i-i 'ii ''I lvii-.i;v (.nucri : .'i iKilf, i !li'Hlli:'ll.'l ' '1 'I I 1 JiMH' , V illi liW r. il t:,o ...l..o i.l .itj-..t.i!.t I!, mi.ii ; aVl Mr. :Ji: -, vl. '.i r.. -i,uij, a i;..i. -. r I in : i a ' "I H ''. t 1 . lllil.ltl'.l lli.il t'.'l thu I't.lft niVt. v. ii", .'- !!.. ii ' ff.itf int. I ! wa in the ill my, ii.il I j . ,i i V i ih it it i- y on Ii r, .ii'., I nt .'.;c.i no : o.i,iii.i'i"ii ; ,U. i.'in t ,1 it mi t'iat jrtn. I, a- it woiilil fji.t nil' MM.,,., rfr, y:y t.i ;i ,).)' i t linn ai .-u. On t.i'! ( hi. ii:', If " unit ii L'i'iiiiiiriiili ,1 tiii. I'oui ..', u a,tl." N;i ,.iir !n ni M - n r,i, CM i. I!knt.. ) 'liat'! was a run'r-t in Ihr S, . '.c coiu i'i nin tin' lint' ro.itmitii.il i 1 iln l;i.v nl' I .'1, t" IC.liu f tu-' av;n v ; l i t lion' ni',.n !,i i.m r! :.ty oftlh? rt 4i.iii.ii-; p r i.l" l':f S.'.ia.tr, ak.i in.'i i'n- i ioi t I, a . tin' r. '. t.l y !av , t" st i IV.:' n. in i . , iVi'in tao lull, a- ho lia.l i' .i ,! .. i r !.-( iin.'i r tin ' i" 'if ri'. -J. iii tile l'a.,a.in J.' .. i" vi a. nl ii''. nt in l.- .'i , wlirn .Mt. A'!.im v. as I' ' ..fit, t' .i' via- a ili-jMiti' 11,11111 the tv.vlirm'y ot

ji r n tl. i i ; nr . utii ,.i Hi, - iii t ic in'p iSi-il Aini"it. tn f ; :i. i."- ,'t I' ma, na a,i I Tariil.,.va ; Inn iwrv a t 'i i -''iiiiiu-r :m f f 1. 1 t!ir Smi.i'.c. 'J hv jrr- - . t n 'l .pi , .r iii.-iy -. ha I cats li-rc at tail ti' ., ! .i :. t .1' ' nil i"i :.ri,-ivi' i van t .. it ?..:.,' I' ' a i I i!;,'y rt t!i Sfii.it--, 1 1 la k lichin,! ' ' I ll:- I r ;.,.' t'.f IMiI'll f'. C ii : , ', t.:.- .,, I "! I '" I'; -si , : t 11 icl:t I'.' 1 1 J ; - to -' i f j - '. m a. it. n . 1 i iii'i in Mil ta si-,.. in ; : i . -.t- .i i limy -."I, i.'i"., Mi. i: v.. ' - ', :.. ' i " I .' 'll.m in; ri"-)li:tn 'Ii, i. . . ,t r . .-. . r ' .urn i;:r I ly V.I. W'ao.ll.lliv. ' fnili.w ui';, tv nil h Hu'y both vf-i;il tr as it is. : J !..it :t i . ui.-iu"4ioii.ilil rfjit of "' t i. , i;.. t.i cil1, in io-iitiUiil t.'ims, upon j!ic " P. -. I t" t f I ni-. S'-tK, t"nr s,-.. Ii iiif naiaii.in '' - - I? v in Si j '-f"- i.i i -a Si. !i tin' So a'.- ' ail'.- ;. '. i ti 1 i ! ' i i . . i ..' . .1 '.".r lli.' i i i i . tnr ( i.'ut...n : an i. .-I'll i.ll'y, t..'- -'til - ! -ii!'i'.. I. ,.ll llliltt. V: 'f-i.i i.i- ' .:!. ti-Hi makf : 'i..' ilt'tv t.i" 'io V - .. i i.t i,i -V n -1 . sac ,-i.iti'. to. their a.lvirf a ' ';..'' I . t i ..'-.. 'iV t 1.. in A 1(1 HI a'l lllt ' ' " "- ; ." ' a ! '.'.i a v ! ti.'.iii it ; in i .. a : ... -. -. . . . 'i i, ... I a v.a--w ,. ' . ! ','' . i -. - i, i..!,'i,t, Mini. i itit--H.t I. ;. .:- ; ,,. - p.. ! i! a. '":( t-i ' ' '. 1 '. i ' 1 !. i t.i 'i.'j '1 it . , vali'.l i'V. i a t ( :.a . i. ..:..'. . - . ..riiiii.ii. ; ii.iw . i Si - I'.- 1 ..' t hi -t: i',i ".. in. I ... u,i -nl on inn r -.ii,l...,'.. '.... : I! , - , IV I. .!a- . IS...1,,.. Km..-, Kiv. K.i v ai, v ;v. H .. '.. T!i , ( Mi. 'I'a..'- .' . 1 1 In i . . i !,,) a.. I s' tuv '-n..i.ii . :ij.,'oiii(-.l t.i ".1 ft ! ,.. it.a.-i.t . .' a i ; .. .ii. ink in . I..1..1 a 'f' '' ' ! ! ' I ' ' s. ....... a .. ,i-t ;.. .v. -v"!'iii. i', f .i.'.ii I -I,,; I '. hi r 1 1 ,'. .. , . . ' f u i.,',.i'. to . ml .,: I. a. ' .' ;,,'. 1. . , a'; ., , ! .' '"'.' ' '.', a.-j t' '. ' i..." -:; .a ii,i'.i . ,;tr. ,.'., I ' ..- I'i .:: : 1 ;' 1,. 1; a T;.. ... . , j t'' 'i i' "" 1 :' j.; . a i. . r ti- lia . ... i ' '. !?.!. , l'ii 1 . i-i".-i 1 a . ',..'::', .1 S, .! ' I"- " , " : ' ' ' i"'. 'I ' ' ,: ,'.t M. -..f.i. " ' ' ' 1 ; 1 .11" ' '..:, 1 : ; .... :, to i'i1-'1' - J ; t. .'.. V : ' I'i 1 1. ; lata ,, ' '"' ' 1 1 t' !' .. . 1 ; a . . i. a 'o i;. rrat ' ' t't-.i'M ' '" v at ... ft' St. t'l'a. , ar il I M, tn,'. . k. T iv- ;, 1.1 v. 1 ! ta ti- polo 01" ':i ' C'l't". ,1.-1 :!..(- ,.'. i .''.111 '.y tl..' l.l'V ol .i".; .i', .., Via . I A'i.ai't illation Ai 1 11 l " ' 1 f ti 1 a!....-!-! 1'. 1 i i... , w.mlil taaiik ; . ?.j- .!.! -i it . a: ', 1 in'.i" ', in 1 a-'v I. ,-upon iih' -' 1 11 a v t.--. -a : m .iv ta "a .iko o j'i mm n oi' '': 1 " "'' t t'i-V. Tli." p.- ,,!i ai',- lint ,:,M'i'.t".(., ' i'i t 1 ' A ai'i.i: !. ;f 1:1 I 1 r ,,'.., u-s n .a ij'..', j , a .-i,.'. la - f.'i-il i. -i a- . .. in ai-,i nut nl' I-. .' J ll'.l I, ai-. ,.; :. ' !" ,.'f -Mil an I JMili- .' ' t'1'' -,' ''. i ' ; t 01' t.u' tr-'c 01 li- ' ''. f ', it 1. ' -.: t- I, v. i .- ii it in t'lis Iv.'-! ' ' 1 . AS la I'I .' "i ,' I , vt,i. 1. I .,' itv ,l.,n,i 11 1 ; , l ! . !'..: 1 T -. a : 1 1 . .,i.. .1 t ' .i.i!'. I.'.!. II" t.ahla , , 1 a . ! ,. '.. t 1 1 .. 1 1-.. a It- a. a, w 'if'a ' o '-1 1 n.-: .' it; .;i 11 e i'i ii e, ! 1 ', , ' t e i 1 -i -', ,. lit j 1 . v ii- a !a. ; ,0 I I : ' ' .1 1 ' t 11 r (' I a ,,,,,-. 'I - t : . I:.-.. I , a- h.i A t .at i-.ia t ' ' ' "ia a:.t- ' ''-i'. 11! I. ..': t e e '' '.'." S. , at . .. i s c; ''. 1 a,, t- ' t : - a ai 1. 1 ' .."i tut; ai-li . ' ' - . 1 H ill.i-I-1 " Ol i ' I'.i.i' t t 1. in"fa i. 1 'i vim., t. a ti t t , u tiie 1 '2- t .e hat- ' 1 - I.' . i t l i , . 'i a ' 1, a., I nlu- '. N S-,. , .11 'I t "' , II i' . I;,; - I'' ' . .. I ' If, ll 1 Vf I' 1, '., HI i ' . ' I , 1 ' I 'I' i O.l v t- " a- 1. id ' ' .:. i- iv . hi 1 t . ii. 1. 1 ; . , in . I , ' . I' ' ' t '..: ' III I I "I a.,.'. Ii 1 : -'1.1 oi 1 . I. 1 1 ..1 , 1 . a'-.

tuti'uK.1 litKity, .s ilrumiid 5 trie 'lusoi.i ..ujic-n'.y. The f.tir niO'lc ol'iirarce ii woviUI bo f. it the maturity tn n'(Ks' an aincii'lini'iit tn the 'oii'titutiiiii, and Mibmit t!ie question to tin' ponilorwlijt !i ufthe Jsvo will you c'iinifo .' Ami not tliii, by an iincxoei to l ilcsera. ... . 1... :.. .1... f !.. -i ... -l.;.-l

irtil i'i tat .r Hi-1, l. t 11. flit- t. -avaiy ... ,r(J.fi -111 win' 11 u,i' N-.tion t;io.i;iit f.M v.-r exoludod 1 tmist leave yinir on n mi,; Is tn iina.'.iat' tin! ii'ilet'ininr; faults tliat '..on! ! If rotlureil liy a tirin a.i. ti' ."ll ie-as.rtian ol t! o r.'sti-.i'iiAii;; inv cr a in I (lut v 1 1 till Sni..t",and ol the j.iii.i !i)it a I. it wlin n tin' n:;iinriiv tniii.'iia--. iiin.iii ar,-t -! tlie (Inwiv.vaul ti'i.tii'iii'V ol' t'af ronalry tn iliiivt r'ai miii I'-hoiitin.', and cor."'lin-i'i rorn!.tioii ai'.d s'.-r ili'y ; ana n -rl aim tiiom t tho I'i :h and lionnnilili: pai.l a';1 ai ol" their l'.ulii'i-i of tin' tf.obitinn. Uy ciniiov tins ti:o (ifti.-ial f xiitrr.r;' (it'our ;ni.lii: olilrci vwiih t'.o n;'j .ii-T.tioii or disaiipnil'Aiion ft" tin' St'imte, V".i uiil orrato a r'C ( elevtCil and imlo.H itdont r.itl.lic itiiifi'f., loa'.iiv;, fioOHH'ii, t-i ho 4ol'.irnv-iiKVor t at ir ill. tit"-. Hid to tlie pic'., .a ion ol" I'-v law s t" a- th.'i' ,.iai " : an. I rice the riMn.a v, in ".use- nam l!;:t brooJ el -twill- sv.'on'.aiit l'Miii..ir,'X aa '.'.iia fiia (,'apitol. or t",e a.-ajipiii ; at tae hoii't's ot'tln ir li llaw i iti-oii':, or in in-on a r.ani ofl.nv i siioir:v;e in tavern hull;, 'a at st. if" eouiei-, to eat. Ii tit.' laijnarile.l e.,e am,-, al'ntea, fa be it taiU'il at the j li.uv, oi I leads o ),'- a. ii'nii nl -, t p ia, hu e am i-. .- lm tl-. n.-eKi - lo 1:11 a hio.xl i' In his", v. hi. 'a. in ad t aaievit'.-. have '...t a r. adv in-tiiiii!' at .-v i'h uhi'-h inili.i'.Vvr.l uiini'.ion h. : .it 'ray,! l.i'.v l.h. it' . Aad vnu ' -I ia "aae liic i n . i nniei.t t v:.:.i' w;i It pit's, nied 'nhe, v In i', v itli je.ilon - tai.'l"":in-.- of the iit'i'oa.'h1 1 it a: : of !'x"cn!ive will, i v.a-; '.i.li-.p'ed by th-: t'.i-'!ie:.-ol" the Kepnalir iinlthei: ttii. jr irioN. ;it jhf p'lwt pi .'us 1 of t.ttr lia'i.ii .d l v i -.'.:'.. Ii the S. -iiati' he i.iif'.ifi.!, allr.isi he tetiitvf.l! A;..l U K ?H iprn ail '!-.."( w iiii v. l'.oni H K hav ;e l under f.t i A'iuanhfrafii'n vpan the iiiiiiary namm ati ins, and so niaay (iriiev oe, a-i'iis, no' ' ahairlon the Kojiitb la , bat t. aid I S in i Htlin.!, lite thiek veil ..t'flark and ik-fit irv-t''iv til-it han-s ovi i '.hi -a ivoi'unl '! "(e-e r-e but lii-.t ; I aV '. i.i.tre."' If vmir a hi'.ii.t; tranaa have net n la'.-ii t'.r e'-i r,tial prim iplesol the Kepuhlit , let l'nr he iiade man'it.'st bv till- li-ht we ai.' not i i'.'it.3n liii- for tin-otli. e . take tat in a!! but if tlie adaiiiii-lntion have 4rifli'ii at tin-raat of oar tier of hbeity, let thoni bear tho .niiM ipii'i'.' i's in open il ly, helore tin; Anii'.ieaii peop!.'. Yon t.'ll us the I'ro-idoi-.t is r"s;misib!e to the people. I .v ran ti e pt ople jiaiiO w ithout li'jht? tin iiie aiinitt Tn iie.t rt t i post assi-nt d you as tne ri'traiiiin; pc.v.'r upon the l're ident ihirin-' hio term, Alien tne inwt Inel will he done, tin the tr uin, that he is res-par,. il.V tn the p'tiple at tli" end of his term, and still y'"l nine tn i;.;' tneni 'he nit'ias ol jn.lin; .'. :! t .er he has u-el un jiowirol reinn', .l tor pmpao! tyr 'iiny and f nnup'.i.ni, or f a 400, 1 t.i.ises, ii'ii'ii iia; Lie reninials po per for the p i'alic La.. ! ;il th- fie.pieiit aeaiinds of ISoveiiv Allen lor ii'f 1 -inv's of nis lemoial. ;ui i the 1cfu-.1l tn aaswrr tii.n. lii-t of tae Seeri't iiy at" State, then of tlio licsi .It 1 t, an I men 01" the majority iiere ! Ifnw ran the ,)t ..p.e of .Ma -oini tell but Ailt'llU a dof.tait"r ? Now e,i.' ti e peoii'.e of the West 'a ll but their hul l oilieers, Mitt hen fioni the roll, have 1" iiie i tn make their '.awinl it tnrii-i tn tlie Treasury li'pa;t.ne:it, 01 cmliczzleil their funds? 01 the tioopie of the Atiaiitir, but the reeiirils of the Treasury show o.l.tial nusdeeds in tlvc former inrumbi iits of their ( ''I'tom I louse Oll'irCF, when ynu thus h'ule yo'ir Pre-i lent in iiiseni: ible .hiikue-.-1 1 i t't'-p.i-ie i-iii'iu e '. H i' if the S-.i i'e be fuitnh ss 'a their tii-h trii.-t, then: ii 110 hope but in tne le.iei'int X iltue of tne public. All bi-tary w .nils us that the .1 .m l oi'j.'et of ( on.pies', in the inva-inu of li.'pnbiieaii lihtiiy, Ins 1 1 on rliis t 'it i'lel the Senate, or resliain111 iot ( r upon ta,' vxi'i iitive, by w h i'rver name it ina he t ailed. You v.nuselves solemnly warned us, in join itpoit to eonail Lo.'iitivo pitioua;t', when .Mi. A Ian;- wa, at ihehea 1 ot oi.r ii:' fe, ta hewniv I the -p ail 01' -ei i!i;v la Ivvrutivo will, and the . 01niptin:', inline,., .,' -,'i utiv.' pa 1 1 an, i e ! Thai -.i' a", iiv aen' it-e'l Of tlie tlist tiid- of mankind, has pn.'la i! the wal like a Unit" ill -Iltli'ti's ( l.ltllill;', -s'lk:'-. la Mi;y 1 1 .t an. I dt.-tmv law ami liheitv ; ami ha . .., j iiM-.l miii,- than half the woild oftneui, by l.'aii.l and fail ... riinil.iiied. Andwc need not be surpns."l in s-'e the, ii'shau f'hi and en'a rpi hia T, enemy a -.-ad lh"- lat Citadel. Should it nunc, it will Hot ar w . a aand of el.ninn and l erald f.f war, openly ,'. s liaiihii a n.a-.'.i itieiit ile--n.iti-.-tii of Ksecutivt irre'iii il'hi'v. .No; it ij Mn eaiiniii", thu:; to -i'.e ihe a'.ai.i tn tl.e pul lie, ami ilefe.U the ohj.tt. It 'till i-'te pmhablj , t'oine : auet'- iui'; alna, like Satan ii': ; op in woi. -lap in 11. in;;, the ; i"i of (itid ; and be-111 i y s. tM.'.ii';' ttoubtinl peeehrs aniiinj tiit- Senators : i- tia.- the 0111: -s.ny ol S....1H "t'unic let. us icason ' ''.ti. v; in) piematme eoininittjl-, my noble "iii'-.i!, ! It will not do tn alarm the public, by prtw '" ehiiituii'; F'xeeititve ivri -)nnsil.i ity and unrei.tiaiiiaM,i,' v. 1I1 in form, aitlmn Ji we mii.-t have it in elfect ; ''lor ti .0 ii-!i A'iniinistratii.ii ha-, without waiting tn "consult us, rnshe I iuto a ililenmia, I10111 w hich we cannot I'Ntiicii'e them. There is no alternative but ' to on .hr.iivl then in darkness, as J upttcrdid the cn1 inies of A jax, so that the public cannot see to strike "them, until tiie thin- be forgotten, and the storm blow 11 over. It will nut lo openly lo deny the re- " str liniiij; jiowt r of the Senate that is the very reiniiii.'aii feature in tiie Kxecutive Departineiit. ' 1 hat power nuil duty are as clear as the sun in a "clonl'i-s atmosphere. Uesides, my noble fiieads, you are a l committed upon that subject already ! ye-, t ven rounded uiion that '. Hear my advice " turn. A.. kmiM h i'-e the restraining power, seem,l m;'v, to tae public ay, in youi sjioeclies, that ie- '' .11. iv .!- ho. 11 oliie.' ,-ni'jit not to he uiadf for opinion's "sake, fa eser isia- the fiee.loin of elet tt.in, to re- ' w ai t paitisans, r punish o-ijioneuts hdif.', this sin oer lo'.ir.loar liii tl.e public to road ; tn 7, adopt " this -land stiataym vote down all inijuiiy into " t ie t a a . of i-Mimais- ; cover the Adnini'-tralion " .. itii iinoeui rial le u iiktte , and laa-h in vtuir noble i-e 1 - :-t t!t" liii.it.r.iv, when ti,.-, , w ith the ancient Mm. i'a, .i.-aian ! I at 11 .tt.'' And lints, if ynu will li-t.'i;, v.a! fhi i u ;! r-ii-sa, v haiiiu-uo ynu for b.oius, in-'iiiiai.' hiai eif into vour l.ivor, and ulliuii'ely e , ievo ti.- '-oaati.'-t 01 ti e weil. I. From all the in-i-. .man oi p,,t a a so .lay, I now anticipate such 1 m ath-iilfi't ia the !cp'.i'ali.".ia feature of tear I'Afcufve 1). a-i.t n-at, tl.e ii'i.a'ia-. ; (lower and duly of the Senate ! "i cis ii'a;o;it.' will pass lite Uubicon. Time iia , who 1 t -a j a !,-,,, 'ii- sues of degenerate sous, would n.ne move, I lleiveii an! I ..11 th at sin Ii an outia-. 11, ,'tt t'a ii e. i.aituiioua! li-ht- ! lint let us not de--.;ar nl tne la puiilit . Theiv i- a redet'inim spirit in 1 e A 1 .ii an ' h.ira u r ; and to that wo will appeal. r r.nM 1 ui. t i.Aaiiow tiiR'tMci.i:, i.rn M.tnriT. '' i '- -'t.t.i in t.i .t, the American Inw I'lovd, sailii i.iM.i -i .k I'm Ne'v York, with !MI pass-ners ile pa' 'a,. 1 ; pii'Mtite.l a motley group, ofyofin... f d ol i, o! hi ih .s,.s a-ii, ultuii:.tfc n, niecliauu s a., tath.' hi-he:,! -pirits ; a.ixious to leave tiie land .1 t'" . iialmt), Ui ,u she denied them the means '! Ii.i.i" comlmtably, by tl. MVl.at tl-ir brow A noil" them, is a iiuiuber ot line youm; men. rariH't- ,. ... . . . .. ." 1. a . . . J ' 1 ....in iMimaiiMK k, wi, imrf, )y ,, ... ,,, rt. cepi 01 ;,ii eneanenient lo "o to .1 lame rarpet inaiiul.i. lory in t,c Stale of New Yoik. I ll,4 ...1 1, 1.,.,. . ...I "J "- '"tteti iinn ae,onn a rt. mt a y. ira o, ami i . 1 en luetetl an.1 maniie.l hy Scottsinen him. ipaily linui . ilmarniH k. The piim ipal part J 1,. - cu.-,ai,is nai" a little money, ;! ;i. ,,, , " '"" "iii esp.e,si.,i llf ,,, Mv tlHlil " "i I 'liin.'. nun the lumlsol .,,i ,s, si;,,.,-,, 1 , -' I'- ' f'.i'i Nuim' ol lh, in irrn ! t,at they ' " "'' ;' t " '-', th-'v sboulil have la-a-l. lll'.ii i.i,...- - ri,-.. 1.-,. I... . . - " "" " -'r"1 ' 11 110111 iiioin "I" :' -"I " I'--Is Ibil." Th tileoloin , taa-i . . . i, yen, Italy -it III lor ill" I 'llitt'd ' 1 ' ,1, t"ai 01 tliren ,,l., J ' " . 1 ' .t w o.k. ai..l laily it.f liii;. hiitli , ,,, On ,11. pa .s.oirifs are M,.il,.,MrIif,;M, ) A,pn ,-, , ..,1,-itni ,a , tt'Wn i,,.'., MS brou-lit It'lUl 1 1 . ler a;-. 11 . ,.n ' ''. a I ol .1.1 ri'mill., laia. I ' I .11. ' ' ..... a s,,.,,,. i b,,intn!.eofiieopiii- .. .. a, , . .; ,,,,,., , out,.. ,, Ihi I . : , 11 .... . .... I .. . 1 . :l". I in' . il jl , I ' ) H' 1 in Ilia precious I ...- .' I, I ;,s ll, N1, ,)r , . . ... .. .11. .0 .,0,.,. x I-H.I-" .ii'a ntioi, th;,,, -.'..'. II -1 .11 an..," I'l .t f,,. ,ijv, ovMiy , .-i if " a if t ,,,,,. ,, tU1 , ,,,! : no v ..! : ii.lv t ...,,f.,x ... I ;,, , , . 1 1 . , , 'I ii i!i 1 pa ' ! - ' " ' "' -i'i II-' a, 11.' i. ,,in ' ' , ' i! ''''," h.-ifl

DINNER TO GEN". HARRIOX.

TROS THE CINCIXSATI AMRRICAN, OF M A V 10. A public dinner was- given, in llib city, to General Wm. H. Harrison, on H edncp1 , 1 1' I 1 C 1 IJ 'da last, in the 9Iendid saloon ot the lia , Zaar. Lnivardjj of two hundred of cur most respectable iellow citizens attended. The company was composed of all political parties, and many of the General's old companions in aims were foremost in testifying for hira their confidence, affection, and resptrt. k was a proud day for the General, lie received a most cordial and enthusiastic reception from all. Many of his political antagonist- were there to bid him welcome Col. Torrecs, Charge D'AlVaire?of tlie Mexican Kepwblic, an old friend of tlie GeneraPsy who was with him in Colombia, and was- also amoiiir tlie pro?oribed in that nation, was one of the invi ted gut'sts. The Speaker of the House of IU pre?cntath e3 of Ohio, and several other distinguished strangers, were present. The party sat dow n at about half past four o'clock P. M. and rose about 8, the 'utmost harmony and good feeling having prevailed throughout. Col. Ethan Stone ol'w.iatrd as President, and Majors D. tlwynne and W. Uuffin,as Vice Presidents. Thr- following was the 5th regular toa-t drunk en the occasion, p.nd waj received .villi deafer ing applause: Out Di.ituijit'ished Guct life ot" forty years 111 the pnhbo service, as a statesiii oi and a soldier, . iititles him to the warmest gratitude of l is ft llowcitiec.s. an j the kindest recollections of his country. So r'oon as ti.e applause which followed tliis toni-t ceased, General ilarriion rose and said; Mr- Piu sidlnt .xr FBLtow-t'i-'izuNiS: I car. say with truth, that i am at a loss for l;iiiLruarre, adequately to convey mv sense of the obligations which your kindness, upon this occasion, has imposed upon me. It is t'ue most acceptable lecnmpence that I could receive, for any serv ices which I have been able, either in a civil or military capacity, to render to my country. It is true, that thiily-nine years have passed away, since 1 first entered into its cerriee; and it is equally so, that during that time, 1 have passed through many trying and difficult scent's, tn tlie discharge of trusts, such as were committed to me. it is most probable that others might have succeeded better than I did, but I will not admit, that any could have eiertcd a greater dejj'.ee of zeal and fidelity. ) j In teference to tlie discharge of f!;9 duties of the important character, which lately rilled in a foreign country, and to tiie charnes of misconduct which have been brought against me, by the Government of that country', I never doubted but that I should lie judged by the whole American people, 111 the spirit of justice and generosity. But, if 1 should find myself disap pointed in my estimate of my claims upon t lie tavor and good opinion ot such et my iellmv-citizr us as were formerly unactpiaintt 1 with me, I still believed that, in the Western section of the Union with a large portion of whose population I was bound by the strong ties of common service and common danger, 1 should find more patriot ic judges ot my conduct. It again disappointed, I knew at least, tlil I had still a resource in thekindnes?, the sensibi ity, and the fiiendly f-etings of those, in whose society 1 have spent the last fifteen years of my life. The scene before me, the ti'imbeis and characters of those who fill tliiy splendid room, the very flattering terms in vvlucri the toast, which has just been given, is expressed, and the applause with which it lias been received, affords. ample evidence '.hat, in thi point at lea-;t, I have not been mistaken. 1 have not the least reason to believe, that the great body of the people of the United State, arc not pa'isii" d with my conduct. Fio n many of the- best, and Bi'isl able men of both the political parties, I have recetted the most flattering marks of approbation; there are, howev er, a few wlio have expressed some doubts of thecorrectness of my course, and one or two have decidedly condemned it. I ask your indul gence, while 1 very briefly reply to their objections. It is said that my pamphlet contains full evidei cc, that I suffered my feelings to be too deeply enjpgeu tn the affairs of Colom bia. Examine tlie situation of Colombiacontrast it witii that of the country in which 1 was born, and had spent the previous years of my life, and then say if it were possible tnat i should not have my feelings most deeply interested lor the sufferings and degradation under which tlie inhabi tanl9 of the former were laboring. In my own country, each individual worshipped Ins Creator in the manner dictated by hi own conscience. In Colombia, foieigners, as well a natives, were obliged to dispense iltogether with it, or to exercise it, both to form and principles, upon the dictation ot t!:o Government. In the United States the people enjoyed liberty, restrained only by laws enacted by themselves-. The peo ple ol Colombia were called citizen, but they had no rights; and the country a Re public, without cither laws or liberty. A despotism, rigorous and unfeeling, control tlie consciences, the energies, and the per sons of the people. Could an American by birth, and in principle, see and know these things, without feeling, and deeply fcelinrr. for tlie degradation of his scci(s? It remaui3 to be shewn, that this feeling pro duced any act, which was incompatible with tne public character I sustained. Mv knowledge eftlie intended insurrection of (en. Cordova, and tho dissatisfaction of the people with the Government, are adducei as lurnishing this evidence. And why not my knowledge of the existence of theolher plot, that ol the members of the Govern ment to fix the yoke of Despotism perma nently ujon the people, admitted as evi donee that I was a parly in that scheme ai so? I bee you, fellow-citizens, to observe :hat lh? power wi'.ieh w:i" 5:til f bp piven

to Jen. liolifur, by the people, was acknowledged to be temporary only. It was to cease, and the Government to be restor

ed to the people, whenever the exieacy, which-was surtN;sed to have ui.'inen 11. should have passed awav. He hal 1 imself fixed its limit to the hrst of the January succeedm" my arrival in Colombi 1. l! it is proper to designate, as a coxsriRACT.the efforts of the people to prevent the enn - tinuance of this power in his hand -, what terms shall v.t; apply to the conduct of the members of tlieGovernmcnt,upon tiding the temporary power, which was phicetj in

their hands, for a specific object; to elVect, found, iia nine inontl.-s' roi.liu-e in Cowith the aitlt.f foreign power, an entire lon.l ia. t'.i. I 1 would rxd.mi.ttsd to the change in the principles and rhantctfr oi'i"iin. wh feel; a iis-yt.;::i.n to d:. "., tc I.i the Constitution, without the knowledge" or j f vn intie-, or the intprf.-tj d" :i p:.ty, it

approbation of the people? I am rricli ticceived, if the q-iestton is tube decided uj;o:i

the maxims adopted and published by '!?;'- vc-yr-g .'.;H:rr: rum 1., on 1 fi .,-tu,,:, U American people, if the former would notjdnr :.c tail pv..:-'n.t o-ti,.e the alt.u be consideit d as a justifiable act, and the ! Ins co'-wry 1 :".nl i'.V'fe ti,: v?i:euuce td. latter as a conspiracy. P-ut mv condtt-, i i heavc::n;i h; if be s-honld, on anj relation to each, was the same: 1 too'; injWcasiD, ar.d for "nv ir.u'r.c. swei ve In m part with either, or against either. I it l'eco-j"0 which li-3r i:: rest a:;d l.oii-jr u-

oossible that any American can beh-.vc that 1 should have communicated, to tlie party in power, the information of the designs and movements of patriots? What! an American Mini-ter perform the part oil a pander and informer to such a government a3 I have described? Become the instrument by which men, contending for their unalienable rights, would be brought to siiflir a disgraceful death? With a charge of this kind, justly exhibited against me, !.iw could I have borne the indignant frowns of my countrymen every where? How expect to be received by vo-j, my friends and neighbor?, the Arm defenders of your own rights, and the known well-wish ers to all who are contending tor their liberties? How could I expect to be permitted, by a just Providence to return, in safety, to the bosom of my own family, loaded with the curse of baring deprived other families of their protectors, by pending to' the scaffold men who, if tried by our laws and our pi inciples, would have been declared guiltlesH of a crurtc. Under tltese circumstances, my duty required that I should communicate to none but my own government, the knowledge I posesssed of the passiti" events: this duty 1 faithfully performed,. and narative of all this is to be found in the archives of the Department of State. The letter to Gen. Bolivar has been 'ermcd an officious interference in a matter with which I had nor concern. I believe that a th'itmnd instances of a similar interference is to be found in the history of the European courts the Kmpress Catharine. ofK ussia, was in the habit of rsceiying and encouraging such communications. 1 have read a letter from the celebrated Count Mirabeau, addressed to Frederic William. ihe successor of the Great Federick, of i.,..: u: . ..t. .1 - I 1 iu-mj, up-tin his nt. cessuiii iu me iiirone, in which the writer's view of the course ofpoicy which tlie interest ot Prussia, and tlie hor.orof the King, required him to pursue, was freely and forcibly pointed out. Was there any tiling in the situation and char acterof Gen. Bolivar, which threw around him so much sanctity, as to make it improper to approach him in that way? As yet. the power exercised by him, could not be supposed to rest upon the divide Right, which is claimed by the legitimates of Eu rope, lie openly acknowledged a temporary power, delegated by the people, for a lesignated object. In tlie course of a few montlu, he wna to have surrendered his au thority, ami descended to tlie level w ith tlie rest of his ff How-citizens. The danger to limself and his country, pbinJed our in my letter, was to commence at tlie moment when he was to become, as I was aware at the date of the letter, a private individual. What were the circumstances which threw citizen of the United States, at such an immense distance from a citizen ofCoIombia, as to prevent hi? addreising him upon 1 suhicct ot as grrat interest to himself, as to hia country ? I will not acknowledge that any such could exist. " But the remaiks contained in the letter were too free, and the language uncoiii'le. ous. Jt ttie terms, in which the letter is written, are not respectful', I have commit ted an error: respectful I intended it to be, but nothing more. If I had designed to do so, 1 could not have written it in the language of flattery and adulation I have had no opportunity of learning it, either in the course of my early education, nor in the profession which 1 afterwards followed. It wouiu not oe understood in an Ameri'n army, particularly by the phiu blunt sons of the West, in whose society I have spent so many years of my life. I considered, moreover, that it was due to the character of Gen. Bolivar, as well as tny own, and that my object could be best attained, by ad dressing him with as much frankness and candor, as could be used within the bounds of respect. I considered mvself as bavin!; the right to address him in this manner The greater part of our Iivc3 had been spent in similar pursuits. Although he had far surpassed me in the rise of glory, the rights of siinoiity were in my favor. I was "an older, tho' not a better soldier " I had been a Major General in the command of an American army, before he had attained the rank of General; and if 1 bad met with him, at tho brad of an auxiliary army, I could, upon military principles, hate claim ed the superiority ofcommand. There is one consideration alone which would make me regret having written to Gen. Bolivar; and that is, that it should in any way prejudice the interests of my own country. But I cannot conceive that ar.y such effect could flow from it. If it has displeased the advocates of monarchy in that country, it could have produced 110 alteration in the feelings of her people, towards those of the IJ. States. It gives me Ihe greatest pleasure to state, that, whenever an opportunity occurred fordoing it, our government and t uihabifiots wcrc.spo!(Cn

of, wuh'he highest degree of c-ntiiusiaj.x . "The gait Republic," ' 'I he glorious He-" public;1' 7be"wo3L:cr of the World," were the terms-tsed by re -.p?rable citizens, in their acredance of my irv.taiion, to celebrate thoirth day of our iiidepecdei.ee. But wb'e'T Piny be the iii-ft pro - ucc-.4.

by mv nt -ion to . olombsa, iu k litiuiito 1 the county , 1 am sat ai' i it .at .da pi 0 jduced nof -itnij.ution of my devott ;-!i-t interest-!, or .!es-ei,ed n-y 'iuia'io:i to liL-l attaenrnet 10 h-t iMliid.u-i, I ho L. was litai'itiisu iii ui i ii::,-i. i; jac.l licir. i, been, t-'.ic fit'-t., a ren.cJy v M l.avdU-'u. j tr;M-.r ejuo ot any 1 j vhi 'ti or rr. r t't ri'i 01 i.ui 7rir.(.iJ-..'s tijajn in is haim't'd, tn m.'.ks !fl,!irf 10 l"u :r i.e must pesse;-; noi.-e-of t'.'C l' Iiu'3 and pr.r.'vies which uclonr to trie enracter of his countrymen. It is I. own to mc'it cf :nv le.l- w-c Mzf i..' . who arciow present, d.at J wasn"vr r aviolent ps'y nnn ; :a:d I profess to have ? turned t my cuntry tjt t--ti et 'p;:rt v f t iitgs, tejar as t.ci: ::i! :t, and have hnvr--maiumi .Shall Ihe seized. f'Ah- -rit: zens, t'Use the piivib y. s which I claim, ''a being 'h oldest piil lit-, s.ervftnt. ri; .) or military, atcas.tupi.ii tho l.;,,).- r it ride eft! . Ohio, tsay, that a!l!i'ia!i cencehe th?' 111 s'jclu Govtnimcit a.- c-.irs, par':r. nr?. nccessry to preserve the (a raiitii'i.ei ::i its putty; they may I.i earned t ) : lent ui to destroy th ir u-epihit --a : dnce ral mischief 'I I, tc are tv,. 1, : ; lions "hicli I will venture to r cf:re:C. One i, never to srH'-r prtv f.,:,.:'s -o ir, terrut 3ocial inteicoui.. r-'hould a :V:- n.i be ahndoned, whore get;r nl pr-nr ...!: z.','.. habit are antToved, bei::: ;,e 1.,; :-..-',! (hf. fer frm you Ujon a particular ryi i.y-y -i oliv,or in r?lat:oti to li.e film : -. i.'fuu in dividial for a particular oHice5 1". 14 . ':i-:g ineunbent, I think, t:p n everv ci'iien.v. examup every measure w inch lie i" called upon t adopt, to promote tiie views of'h;s party, oexamme it in all its bearings and tendencies, and if he should discovei, tint iu the rerrnipst degree, it would irjta i'-t-s ly affect aiy of the principles of our Cove;;.ment. itc;hotild beat once abandoned. I b( g leave, ?Ir. Piciidc.'.t, to tlier yc u f. toast : For osncear'ry f:n for O'-r c.'j:;tiy Jait, nr. I f t oui coiin'.iy ever. The fcllowit'.a; was then announced astha thirteenth feast : The nce-sioi, 0 w! the 1 e.y yni o u u h U k v e a It -bratcit: Tueiik nft'oit Ucv.jo.-i; A l.t jil.v in no Honor to liH'.n, ia their old ajc, who, ta tally iiie, were its defenders. Here the most deafening applause en sued, and so soon as the noise ceased, Gcu IIariusiv, (who, let it le rcmembercJ, was oneof the Aids of Gen. Wayne,) ros and sail : In bcialf of rnv nssreiatrs i n arm". c whom ;ou have so kindly spoken, 1 Le?,' fellow-titi.ens, to rettsni you my gratefri thanks. There arc, alas ! but few remain ing, to 'iijtiy the satis f iction nf sceinp- veor acknoii'dirments of .heir nieii's. rVink tenths tf those who were spared bv tho Indian T-mahawk and Kitfe, have ji.isseii. uiiiuy -I uiein, ui premaiure graves ; tilt; coiiseqiinec o tho privaiiotw' and suiTermg? incicieni to military service inav. i1deriess, A verv few remain hs-.ir teh moiy of the ardent valor and patriotic !. votionoi'the rest. I wish I could s.-iv thathe coald not bear testimony, also, to tin' ingntitude of their country. "Where is th public rererd of their merits 3nd tin ir service.? The other old soldiers are urevi,-:. ed f'r, but th'.se who hud the found -'it ion rt that wonderful prosperity which this seetintiof the country enjoys ; tih'-M) bl.ir.r nasjiven adrlitionnl lertihty to the j at-:-ralb luxurian tsoil. have, in the di. tri! u tionof rewards, been wholly rverlookeo. The soldiers of the Revolution, and ther-. of tie late war were provided with farms Thee vh Tved ur.dn- the command ct the jalhint "U ayne, for a smaller compensation than either those who precedeii er felloved them, have not received as much ot tht snil which was won by their vale: . as wiuld serve 1o cover their seared an,-1 war-vorn bodies, when tho feeble, remain. of lift shall have departed from them. Ask tlie rn-tin if tin; partiality, and you wti.1 bo Md it was not in ihe contract. T;-,. solder was too ii.ipatient t.i apf ear in thehaiirfer ol'bis country's, defeo 'er, t. ta!;i: ihe Unn retpiired to make a favorable barnain I aain rejieat, that their merits' wen equal to the most favored. Ir relation to their commander, permit me ti add, that be was, in truth, the 1Kt. ot IVO vv;irs. I impose, Mr. President, to drink the toiiOving : Tic nirmory of Ma.mk-Gim-t. ai, A.'.tim-;' VVaVm;. Diank st liithii.'. TfTllE t OllMirTl K OK ARRWGF.M K T"t . Tie lit public of .1( 7 in. Full of the --'-'tiiaea' nf lility, she fill soon frame a O'o ie ti'.ution a,'. '.' : to allits piinriplcs. Here a strict silence, f.r a sb.ort p rio v -eerted to indicate an opeetatton that Cel. ToRnrAs, the Mexican Charge I)Vifairrs, would make some response. After a few inornents consiiltaiien with him, Geperj 1 1 Prison rose aidi.l served, that his f:i.iI, Gel Torrens, h id requei ted hit:i Jo r:, bis grateful nckiir.w ledgnients fur the m-,, plinent paid to bis Cinn1ry, Thl tost-te, lhalbis imperfect knew ledg,. ,.t"'H. .;.,,.). hinfnage prevented his deipg so in VOITNTKHR I'YOKM UAL Hr.K!.-0N. The Hon. 1'fcoinas P. M.H.ro, out Fev,-.- l-..t. Iir.ary and Minist'r 1 ,, nipoten'i i,v t .!o.i'.'': 1- - t'ueetsf t his ni-t'H.', nr ! h t ,. is t,, ,