Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 13 October 1830 — Page 1

mm 1 &

r;a. Ff l'"? rv Tin: consitpf 1 ion-- isun;.: ,ti stick, jjodkk ation:' VOL. . LwiuiNCi:i;uiu;n, Indiana; vi:nk5!)av, octobkr vj, isso.

PR! Tl l .151) rCHLISUVtl HI M. OREGG &. T. DOWLINO, corskk or mill ami sitonr ktiht.ts.

TF.KMS : T'.vo roii and HFirrrvTVyrtf, ryh't vi Ion thi ) r; hut miy be ' ischiirg- a liy ih. isyn,. m .a IWO l'H.lHS in i.lnncr. 1 hire mouth

pt r ttio commitic--. ru- ut w t.l bt :illot d for advance ra)'I no4t- who rccr vr th- ir papeM by priviiTo post mint tj:ij- the JH"'"fC or it will be aiMi J tu th ir sutcrn U' ii. V i"t will bo dirritmi'il un'il nil arrvamtr are j.o'1 'nni. nt tin n tu n 1 1 ibt r ilT'iv-iJ ; mul a l.oline j ti'ii a i!im imiiiHiMiiT at ihi- t-n l 1 1' the tiluc stit ecrili. il. ill hi O'li-nt'inl a n i ncir am nt. Lium-s to th. T il't'-r- nm-a hi' pii -;ul. ;J' AHVr.lMlsnMLNIS inserted at the Uiilal la'es.

VlA "lC- tAvAYVU'U' YS.

V4 .- nr wT-Tn , .vtmy; v.f-va ea

rvouTitY.

t mm v. or a u in:. t a k nut I i'ntjr 'In a cli m 'i ' at tint tin- " " i' -V v ; I a n .t ar..ii.;- 'to i si: a "1 'i I 't ' ' S I -1 ' : ' I' I !v, f i ' r Uil-ili-i I' i -It I itift hiii'Mi Jvm'sryr; 1 . ' -ilil 'tis si'itb ii tivh, '1 fit i i.ii men to si;oi. f tV. r in i s" ', a la t ffm'il, I sr.tiir i pi ad. li' r I I' ivied Jl (- li' i lvi, i v nf'i.'uit mi.". ', V-":'ichii W

TO LKU Sl FKIUOlt. it . o. oooriii i cit. FatVr of f.ako!' tliy atrn bcr. ! Peyon;l the ca ' utmr t vi.ni , W ht n, throntil in h aven, ho sci thrc soiirt !a k to the sky ils world of blur. 3tir..:ic?s aii.l fieop, tho f.irrfts weave Ti.nr t.v ihg'it shi'lc thv hor ioir o'er. And t:u catcni: .j clui's, iikr r,iai;t;, I wave Their tu'id 1'ji.ns a'.wgthe ilioie. Pa'c si'pncp, mi I tliy ho'.low caves, U it'n '.istet.mj vat in sadness bi.w is, 13. s'. '.ilit 1 r. o'er thy waves Scat's tlis hoarte wo',f-n iti-5 of thy woods. 2s or t.n the li-ht ratters, that g!i 'a Acroj thy bicast like I'lituj-i oi an, Chase froi i th I.h.c a.i i level ti ie, Thi ell of ttilini ss rcignii-. t it ic . Yotio'jtid :l'.is -ate of uoi.l a id wave, Ui:l.' at-!, ii'ivrii, a s, n it i.vo , Trat, !'teathin o'rr ra-h i-rta:i l uvr, To a!) wil !, ftiangr a reel give... The t'liitt ler-tiven oak, that dinn It uiily aims athwaii t o ski, A i e i, stattiinj; iina,e brines To 1 1 ions travri'.ei's kin dcf eve. The t'l.a.'.t-' as ! b:ai 5e i h i ? Tht ir :im 1'i'rtis in the I nit ;,ia ' , like wi'-stii'ii; ifx-t ;ef n, a.td t"i v,v Faut.'MUi. hor.ms t!;i"n;h li " 1 1.' v"ry fi t" f it: 1 t1 is -c II m i ii:hl a .,ti.i, o !:n 1 kii'J' iii t : , f i li y I ao I ti - v ,n 'liio' ('. 'i li. th (ii ru;is t'lt-tr i' t:. NVnve oft1"! V irrnrfs, a'''i? A !t 'ti ye 11 !-, o Wil i I U'r .:i:! i',t'i.u r.ii i.ii i t ,. H'ut , .i 1 i'.r.-. . r..". . , , ; Ihi i i at no n't t'i tr!i of man, (io l is V y ti e.-,,.'. Ve vnmoio aveS, l i-S Tul lllltl, W.in.-j. imlity plan lli'i i it ar i luiM I.- ad thy ivaivs! FROM TIIK IDS HON HI It tin. tN tuf in: atii or ins i.a i e MAJr v Tit fane Int w m rda v a King.' -Bi ron. ",Trt,i nrartir t ! ti'.c is il l, Y' I "t!S ti'y, hourly I'll! : Dust 1 1 i tist' t:ie xi i of mtn, Kvi r vitire tin" -ild hrgan. When I'lo noul rotnri'S tt Go, On tin- roffin faiK the rlod ; And the lntn ly .t, or lounl t'it and silenre sink pi.if.iund. Pioi the s.'i,tro frim ti.v haiv!. 8f man h .f a mighty Ian i ! Knit r of tho islos an'' , What of ihoin n " lins ti th.or, ft.it a lowly b 1 of n ,;t, W a i 1 1 1 ; for its I n i'y r-.ioct U it a 1'ill.ni for tin- hnd Oft1 e tlironeloss i rv.vr.loss doad Vet it seeirn htit y t1 1 av, A I i ii a "idt a j t.;o ' airay. Op n ma's m k ho stood A-l : " 1 f llolyr :o ', Bv t.H'il kin?? !''- rtl'1 lot'?, Haiio i hin 'nn '-t a ronrt'v t'iroi j, At ' tho c.at-nivi pcsle ! on I ih, li s r;'nd rrIron e t itle- Jiy. Jy'.iw t' o "inlloii iTiitmt"-r.:tri 'I't 1' 'is thll I i? rvr i run '. At-.' t !e. p-t .i 1 fioh fol b-ll. Fa' and tvi.'r, peals f iit'i In? ki.ol) : An ' toe t rw !i .so Mtnro'! r ar fin ih I li'n 1 1 onr in mi tsin shore, No'v iii fill i t j .rro.v hen I, As if a. h had lost a fn. nd. kl t a rati. mi's r ianr, II 't'.'n,; monar !'t fi.in tl.ui thtor-er, Vith t'v ii vas-a s- ,, . n t ) In , D it i aails raith's p!.n es I vaU . Witi a (-ar.il fin' hand ?.' ! '; s I is $. ylhr and s! ak.es Ids -and. And on il.-ad l enrstsof fnto, Kiu ks upon the palai e gate. Put t'io ilea !, with h uinr paltnri, In onr li art1 shall l.o en halnie I, A'"l tholoii . s of hi-. ii, n, f!ni:ied in many a red amuiir, Wl i, whore paited kn. ;s p-i.e, Ann st their i old and ofl.no. I row , Son I lie flei ps, in p are in .known I o 1 tiie hf I that r us a fwii.'

NEW rRENCII CHAnTER. ri bi.ic Ki'.in s or thi. ikimH. Arth I E 1. Krcnclwiiru arc t'qiml befure the law, whatever mhcrwiho Le their rank r title. o ti . ..:t ... .. ,:.t. ... j:

j (.. tiifv tuini nunc, wiiii'nii i-.i-t nn t i ri.

in pr"P"rti"n to their fortune, to the public h r.es 3. They arc all alihe admisMMo to civil and tvilitary eniployiiipu's. t. liuliv idiiai Itbvrty is o'tt:illy uaratiticil : no (me can e ciili'jr pnrsi til nr arrested, excrj t in c.iso- t: re?en by 'lie

law, ai Intro t rtns whuh it prescnV-cs.

.r. T'.verv one is at liberty t pr ic-ss his

iv.tn rt liion ; and the suuk' protectiini is assured t.i each form of w arsliij).

ft. Ministers of the Catholic, A-m st.dio.

i!bl Iii uii'ii relisiou, and that of li.-t Christian den- tnatiuns, abme reotive s,.i t-

nes Irotti the Itovai Treasury.

7. Kietit hmen have the li.ht In pub'ish

and print their opinions, in cnnf-riiiinn t"

'die laws tor regulating the abuse ct this liberty.

S. All pr. perty is invK'lu! !e, wi'lvnit

any exception of that called roioHn, die

iv not arhnow leilguig any oislinci.on be

tween them.

9. The St ito may exact the sacrifice of

any particular piece of prnperlx , if the put -

lie interest, duly established, snail retjt.ire if, but only ou a previous indcninill' a-tion.

10. All scrutiny as to votes or opinions

uttered previous to the llc-i' -ration, is furbidden. A like oblivion is prist, ril ed both to t ri unala and citizens.

11. The foiisenptioii is abolished ; the mode of recr litino the sea uml land f trees is determined by law. ronvt of thk Kiv.'f ccv i r.'.-mi.n'T. Vi. Tiie person of tlie Kino is invi. la1 le and sacred. 1 lis .Ministers arc respunsihle. To the Kin alone 1 1 Ion 4s ti e executive power. I he King is the Supreme Chief I the State; he commands the laud and sea force, t'et lnr; war, makes tre.iiii-s td peace, alliance, and commerce, appoinls t'. a! I the 'dike--, of puldic admitiist rati- n, :m 1 makes all the regulations and otdin ince leces- '.ry f r the eei uti-'ii 1 i'the laws, the Ah!e tinier tlu res. on- i. ihtv of his'Ii-;i:ee:s.

1 1. I he. K':;isiatiro power is cerci; d j o .bectit rly b li" Iviu.', tic ( lumber of Fc rs, tinil the Clcuni-er !' I -vnitiiw.

; 15. I lie iM' i si;i,in i-t .,ws belun ; - j

jibe Knu', 'he Chain', er . f Peers, and tic

Chamber of poputics. 'e trlu!cs, al! laws on taxe must fust ic voted by the I'hand-rr of Depuiies. 1ft. Kveiy law is t be frc dv di.tMissed and vftcd b a 111:1 j -rtt y of each Chain'-er. 17. The Kino ;( me sanctions and pro

mui n'es tile. I ; vv s. 18. The ciMl li-l 1 fixed for the wh lo r. ir;n b the firt 1 w-isl :Mia tis-ietully--'. ;:f-

35. The Purulent ,f the ( hard cr - f Heiiiilies U elec tod t y the Cham! cr. He is elected for the whole deration el the Leil.iture. Cft. Thescsi. ns ef the Chandcr an-

public, hot upon the den and of five r.iem-

1'ers the doors may l e closed. 37. The Chi in! er will divide itself into c. mirirfecs to ks i.ss 'he project cl'laws ptrseeted I y the Knc. SS. No tax can l e imper-ed nf r v Ueeted. miles! cotisen'ed to .y the Chambers and sanctioned by the Kin.?;. Hit. TliO land tax is only voted for one ear;'he iiulircft taxes may be voted fr -eei;tl vcori. 10. T!ie Kini c nvcres the two Cham

lersevTA eir: he proroo'irs t'a'ti

jwas npiiii e!i: ?cn for a ctrn f e:x var?,

Atncn w ill expire tl e 4 !i ( i ,:: ,, T31. (.iii;ed with a ple.i-ir.o- . nii'' ii.it c, and a p. rron coi'uh rablv ab ,u' the ,i-.ei-

'he lr.-d irepTSsion which toe

P.nin arance of Mo , ; 1 .

..Co:- , , .. 1. :;i . : .1 . - s , ...... ru 1

11 mi iji ira..-!. i hilii uiu iMLiie i;ii .iicin,...,- 10 .1. , ; 1 .,;!,, 1.,,.

si.N vt ::. MR. WILLKV-cr" Conncdtaif.

air W . I l'V h.l I11U.11 r.ni. f I t.t clrn.K. I . .

..... .....j ... .n 11 .Jim ij i.ui j.ia.o ;,rc pl;'.Tiii'

stirl sntMiri nif :;ili r id t ho S01,: to for nnuK

imi'.iV t'l vfi'i r.iiin

tiers-, on cLse ci;ii.iint,itico, c impiTPjion. In hiin,tl.eie a-e after that ii.fim : ce .vl.u h 1- o ed by tr ier h i ; to the f. -iii so .. . tuie.no ast.l iti.ms vcariaiis w !

4:h of alarch, lf'ol, when he will make wiiy for Mr. Temsinv.-ti, the present (jovcrner of the State. Abbondi there ha I f cr i.otLifc ift.'dr.Willi'y's comse tobnno him into extirtordinary oiminpte lieforo the j'cople no'hi; g tutix upon him the aduiinitinii of those who are caiirrht by tie-

clamatoiy l.arai'oiie, ait t the yay Mosaic din e

of sni Cio::B ni utni f 11 I bp iitlier loon I I lo r. ' .. . 1 i . '

" ' " '" 1 uai pouois li A I. eeil iiCCiiri has been nothing to impair hia standing an tion. Mr. Chas.- i n,, - n

ni d 1 a niftuver ot 01 e of tlio to-ist important Ixh!-

to be

I .ii.:

1, ..,

yra.tiiie.t 1,-, t;.c or,

1.-UIL- nail mi 1 0 -ue 1 1 ii

ami me app.iCaiion

': i!i?: 1 we

mav :iss' ie me v nar-jiier 01 ircptnit-s;

! it, in this ease, he mi'st convene a new .!!.; in the pace of three nionth--. 41. No member can i.e iiiipiisoned d 11 inn; the session, nor dut. tig tlic six weeks preoodiim and Ibllow inn; it. -Vi. No member can, ro- inr: 'lie session, be prosecuted nor arrested 1,11 any criminal charge, rX it! when taken jtaerantc iV-Vu-Ui, w ith-1 1 the permissiou of tiie Cham c: 1:1. Petitions tu either I Jouse can only be ma !e anil preseivet' in w liiiao; tiie law

in one from hi inomg a petiU 'ii in

l'-r

1 Ids

f P.-ei-, who

orison to tho bar OK MINJSTi.K. II Ministei'd may be members of ci'her hmse: thev have, moreover, the ripht o( vntrv t each hou-e; and are to be heard v.-heu they retpiiro . 15. Tii ' Ch am'irr of U-ntics has !h"

ii'h( of ni ciiMiiz Mini-'c'', tied .f -niain-

1 1 1 lt them ! ef re the Il.n'Sf

alone hate the ri?hi f j"'d.iit them.

i r no. ji nionnv. 1(5. All jusii-e is derived from the Kin j, am-; i-i adniini-steicd in his nameby j ides u ll-i'ii ho ;ippi ints. -i?. Tlc jod jes appciinted by the King re not oomoyeable . I1-. The C .mis and ei.tjnaTy tribunals

n v.- evistiic ;;re mainlined. N"ihit'C

-hall be chanocd with re: peet to them but by virtue of a law.

li?. 'I he ei-tin,j institution of judges of ('I'liimen e i-; preserved. T0. Tha' ofJtsticesef the Peace is in t . . . ... 1

:i!-e manner presereu. iu-ticrs ol tue Ie:'"o, thotch iippomted by !ie fii', are not irro novcal le n N :r..' can Vc r, ''-v n f. -.a l.t-

na n;a l uies. i. No extraordinary Commissions and

. tiudsjr Miv deno-

Pnlianac

ter the accession of ih

Kiop;.

Ttir ttri 01- r: t.tfi. 19. Tiie 1 1 . ..f Pttrsis an csseidial part of the Leoiiative power. It is onicne.l b the Kino; rt the same time with the 11. use of Deputies. Thesossion of each begins and finishes i.t

the same time. "1. Any asxemhly of the Cliander tf Pecis winch should l e held nt a li-m-. hicit is not th at of the St-cu of the

.f hanrerof D-puiie", is illicit and null, jextept the single cae in which it isassemj'aled a-; a Court i f Justice, and then it jshallonly be aide to exercise judi.ial funcli'M'S.

j The nomination of Peers of France ji t I ies to the Ivtno;. Their number is 1111I'fi.ited. II; urn vary their dignities, I'lime tiiem fir life, or make them heredita

ry, a-'c irding to Ins pleasure.

Vi 5. 1 lie Peers are admitted into the

h.'.m! ei, and have a deliberative voire when they have completed the i2fth year

01 ilieir aoe. l. 1 he House of Peon have fr pre- ; nli'.ic; fticer the Chance llor of Prance, r.d. in his absence, some Peer named by the Kino . '.'-". 'lie Princes of the I lood ;ire Peers ia ri-ot of thoj. birth; thry tal e their seats

r tho Piesident.

shall

ii ' h niantl - f i. e lui 111r it to resolve itself into

S'oro! ( .imiiiittee. -;. The House ,.f P. , cs

tad

kes coon 1 -

izam-e -f the crime, of hiuh treason and at-

Itonij ts lo'iiiesf tla' safety of the state.

i th v shall I e dt fined bv law. No Peer tan le arrested except bv : 'he aiuhoi i;y ofiho II m-e, and itjudocsits : ii. tnl cis in all criminal matters. j Hi'-' oimrlB n 111 pnnsoF PI PARTMI NTS.

1 his t liarnl'cr shall le conipnset! of Prp'itej elected by the Klet torsi I f I-b-i;e3. The nroamzation of them shall bt: dctormineil bv law. ?l The Deputies nre elected for five

1 e ts. j "!. N' I'cpnfv ran bo admitted into jihe Ch tml t r if he is not "." years of noe, (nnd if he d es not posses-s the other iialifi-

cations prescribed by law. 3'J. No one is an elector if he is tinder J5 ears of age, ami if he docs not possess

jiiie other pialifictions prescribed by law.

:n. lhe Picsnlcnts ( the li'ectoral Ct'Hcrs are nominated by theclet o. 31. One half, at least, of the Deputies, must be i hosen from firming those whose political d'.m n.il ii in the Department.

Tril in il can be created

n.inaii' ii vh Ue er. 5'?. The di -I'si-uis in criminal prccceduo;s shall lie pnldii', except v. hen sut h pu! -hci'y 111 i betain'e;-o!:s to f iller and oi-od m rats ; in whit h case the Court s!:a!l so pn .- o i,o, The institution of the pny irrrserved. SueJi rhati'."'s as e a por.ee -may

-'latest oan only be inade ia viiine eta 'rrv. "". Th? puiishipe''.t of etv.ifisra'ino; property ii abi.lis.Iied, ;ind cannot I e re-estab-iished. b'. The Kin ; has the ri.;'at to pardon

'.tul tooommi.ti; in!,;vinnc;,!s r7. The civil c- de and laws now in use. winch nre n, t contrary to tiie pr'en' li irtor, shall remain in t -rce tmii! hgully altiued or repealed. rrtivATi- k:;;iits ccar ntp o bv tic: statc fS. The military in actual son ice, t-tl"i-'ei-s, and s Miers . uhalf pay, widows, of. ficers and soldiers penuontnl, shall preserve 'heir orades, honors am! peie-ions. fil The public del t i goaraui irtl. Kt e. ry eng:io;cnieiit of the State v. i'h its creditors is inviolable. lit). The old noblesc.e resumes its tii'es.the new 1 reserves it. The King creates nobles at pleasure; but he only gr ants them 1 ink and honor, without any exemption from

'he burdens or duties as members of so

ciety.

ftl. The legion of honor is preserved.

The King w ill determine its regulation and

decoiation.

(Vi. Tht: colonies shrill l.o rro erncd by

s-pecial laws and regulati ns.

(:. I he King ntul his sucrc-si rs sli.ul

swear, at their accession, to observe faith

ful I the Constitutional Charter. The present Charter, and the rights it

consecrates,shall beriitrn'ed to the patriotism ami conraoe of the Nali' ii 'l Guards

am! all the citizens. The Chamber of Depuiies declare, finally, that it is necessary to prov ide by successive and separate laws, and with the shortest delay possible First: For the extension of the trial bv Jury for misdemeanors, and particularly those of the

Press. 2.1 : For the responsibility ofMin-

1 islets and the secondary agents of Government. 3d: For re-election of Deputies appointed to public functions, dth: For the annual voting of (he Armv Estimates. )tli: For the organization of the National Guards, and f.r their electing their own Hirers. 6'h: For a military code, insuring, in a legal manner, the situation of of. liceisofall ranks. 7th: For the Depart, mcutnnd IWuniripa! Administration, with the intervention of the citizens in their 110tniualions. fsdh: For Public Instruction, and the freedoni of Tuition. Oh: For the abolition of the double vote, and f r fixing thecptalifications for F.lectorsantl Deputies. Further, that all the; creations of Peers duririo t)f. reign of Charles X. bo declared mill ond void

ics in the work!, tne tugnity ot winch, 111 the eyes of mankind has never, until within the last four or five y ars, -ull'ered ii jury or diminution. It is ditljcu.lt, in the absence of all striking devclopcment to estimate the piecie capacity of the mind; but, as tar as the traits of ?.Jr. U iliej's intellect have disclosed its character, it may be pronounced as of that useful and practical cast which, in deliberative bodies, is essential

I,. .... ...nun .ii.-l rl,i. . ll.o ..I0..o I I 1

... . ...in. 1 1 ...i.-.. tuiv. sunn i s .1111.. .s o 1 I.t ;il I,.; J j.( Usoa

buoyant spirits, the specula' ions ef unschool. d judgments, ami tiie restlessness of prurient imaginations At a period of life when the mental en evgies nre stil! in th ir full vigor, Mr. V'i.. ley will rctiie fioni (be eevattd an a in which be has ccttpied a pbice. 'I he experience he has there acquired will fit

mm tor future u-efu'ness to the tsiatc which

c has aheady served with fiutlhy and aJ

aiitai c.

Ml'.. rOOT-r Ccnnatuut. This gentleman was a member of the Mouse o IJppit senlatiiis, from Itili) to 1 G 2 1 , and again from lt'.'J.'l to 18.'5. In 18J7 l e was t ln.i-en to the U. S Semite. Mi. Foot is a resiles? aspiiai t for thai reputation Vilich is aim d by fiequetit displays of oratorical ability. lieiher 1 1 has eh:uimd any of ihoi ri:;incnt sueces:, whic' nnweaiied petM'vt iui i e and invinci.

Lie t:ierticn 1 tight tocbum, may be doubt.' ed.

" 'Tis r.r.t in inoitals ti coniniacil," ic. ruin g 'he last session, n not ti, iicciJciit sec nis to have iicct ini lisi ed n.oie to xped.te hi." p log 'ess to fan e, tlan has hi en dt it by a long series .1 init io c' uul slu g, oles; since to a tesolu'ion w liich be mtrodn. ml into the ena e, the I'nicn and ti e Uoild are imiebird li r tht se sp't r.did ti.ian tions whit h have raised the character if senatorial eloquence, and furnished a t:easoie for the histotir muse of which she li;..y well be p' oud, as si e inarches w ith it down t unborn ages If.'hon lore l e h tncif he net eutiiltd to all the In megeand the I101.eiS which are t tieieil to eloquence, he may b:iilv claim 'he renown of having thrown 'lie tipple of discord which produced those ui. matched collisions ef 11 ind, from the con

templation ef which we have scarcely jet 1 ectit eved our t!;;7.led senses. !Mr. Foot is about ihe middle size, and t!.e middle age. A heavy countenance, and a lotinmng p,ait, do injustice 'o the coinplexi.n of Ins mind, w hit h i.a lively, anil to the nio'.t u.ents of ins idtas,whiehaieacive. MR. F.F.YMOrR 0 I'ermout. c7r. -t.i jiouk is now in the 2d term r f his Scnatuiial life. In lP'JI he was fust cho

sen to the elevated sfition which he tills .

and, on the txpiratioii of that term in 1027 he was re-elected in a manner the most gratifying to his fcebnr;s. His presen" term will, consequ"iitly , 1 xpire in 1 833. As a committee-man, 'he busine-s t:u ilifieatinns of .Mr. eytm ur have been 11 nidi usefully available to his country. In the i'Od. t'oiignss, le was a member of the .aval Committee, and in the last Congress his services were Uanslerre.l to ti.e Committee 011 Matmiacnues, where he distinguished himself by his assiduous and unremitted attentions. A u ferenee to the journals ol the Senate will show his votes have been miiferuilv in favor of that policy which rea

son and public opinion seem to point out as

the peculiar policy ol ihis country. Mr. Sey motir riijoyca the respect of the Cabinets of Mr. Monroe and Mr. J. Q. Adam?, and they in return possessed all the

benefits which his entire confidence in their

purity, capacity and patriotism could give. I he principles of Mr. Sey inour h.nesf tiled down into habits, and all his habi's are principles.' Ih -polcFS of affecting any change in his political course, the friends of the present lixecutive made a violent t fli rt to deleat his election to ihe Senate in 1 IY27; but he was too fn inly fixed in the esteem and confidence of his Slate to be moved by any of the levt rs which were employed by fa . lion to overturn the position 111 which he stood. Mr. esejmour is of the middle height, with a thoiighifiilcoiiiiteiiauce. He is easily approached, is affable 111 his deportment, and easily prevailed on to render a service to any member of the human family. His n;:e may he set down as somewhat about fifty. DUDLEY C!!A?F,-o t'ernumt. Mr. Drni.FY Ciive was chosen a mem. her of the United States Senate in 1813, as

successor to Stephen K. IJiadley, and re

ins 1. 1. infirm .ha", a-piiiug?.

i'tl.ai ."oi nie id V f .1,1-

his I, .'Hi elHi OS O '; I O : 1 - alif.llt. , v 01 u

o.r, o:, 1; I.e on-., ;v 1 cm :..-o, he has n.atle i.o oratorical t s:. c. tin. Hoc, of the Senate. I eeoici he has 1 is. ( v ;' 1 . . 1 . . . .

nas not eeen tcrtlie tuiij.,. e sob ly in nr.fiin.etit ic ti t have been in. p. st vm he has hoiastlv and bono,;; As one of the .steady friend.-

he is neceisaiily plat ed it; oppositMii t.a.t) e ;nlvoc;ces eru dt et,,',es, and to '.lie ..d

: : tnrp dolies

y , (.'.. 1 M':i"i,

0 C;: ; f. i.ai e.i . 'liiria.

i a';!Mai; ;' d''he Ss'.i::-.. ii.i-1'al'on el

i:V l ! ef t

The Albany lomy A -vt ru -1 , in 1 s. r'u M.f nnrr.-I.ori-.ki t. lies t!.f S' lor;- ii t; o l,at r. i..-i,hau.. ir.-j dt I'iuis. V e I'tioif,. -.of iH.,rstii. ..!-. t.iU point.'d ni. 1 in Hum.' ki t. bos, s-.i ii'l; i,,t thoiii'-ra r, jniMi-di tti.'i.i, a- ue i.rsi n t ..i.dcri. No. X. is 'eI votod to I'oliiiac, late ia.-lu ,-t-i, an.' ; 3 bnt :tt e isknown of hi 11 1, j on i.,s ei jlo-j. i i a ta-'- .., .,ar above his tnen -t'i, ai,d as s-oiv.v tn'tou-deit ... i i.-es

I 11 . an .--,.'. 1 :s-. o 111: I o' I il'(y, wo Ti I o t.i . . ', :o l'.; .

pnbli: Ii mat 1 initbt r. l.ui. rr.cnd II Li

is rot v.itiionl

'is private v ir-

! ren

i.i' i-i .

lues, nu' 1113 political educate n

ol that c.irs.cter wi.ith dfadet 1! . feelings toward the t: ass of mankind, ai.d leaves the desire of coi.trl ui c.'i.;s'e , ! y the tcelings of hi rr.anity. .-ifo r ! beer, so tiiany ye ns to hi j py v.:.edt.te.s '.n fbre gn lands, exdes ft. ni ti e nn:i- tj-.at gate them biith, ihefol eweis 1 f" :1 1 I!, urbons as v 1 11 a t.'.at f iuuly i' ill' v- add, if they liad lot bun iUf:,ei,t in c;r:,;;;iv

pruueiice, l.avc 1 11 iiio't d I y a kid .id blent I policy ta-t v. l.o ;:e un :ttJ 1:. 'ie.r rc:t:vn. TI e very ieet?e fthi? f, :n, lS r; 1 a 1. .... 1 . . .

en is) i'CIU'.te W.t U). I I s y ,,'vetilu

pi as tin i-gh ' a j ; ce I bt a 1 d niih telvH was a t tort. tit cm:'.',', ihi I'Oi-s-i ssii li 1 t ti e 1:1 w a j v . o le. ve t! O It: el l in r : : 1 r. 1 1 - .1

oil'.) wa.s a gitaiiiii'y t fliie p jo.i .r t.uo I 1 e tempest has l last 1 :,U n ( ut. the ;-toim has con.e i;vn lieu- dev. heads, and atu i their u'Ur pic scriptm f'iee p!iu( i les in tl.iir (,V ii C( semi haced to set k l ah i v ticnsflx

e v t i ed :o: a; .1 - I'lWito

;i.r! u d 1 ef hty

'he only land of ah otl t is wl" u th, ft. !, 3 are the basis ai.d suj-poit el govci'iu.ent. We belteve ti e falle n mitiis'er is .1 'ct 1 dar.t of the famous ChuIi.,:i! d. P..I; '. n.'C, tlistinguished for hi li'eiary ..eqnocii i ts, alihoiigj, by na si people" to pec'td f I en g a tiaui'al son of I a: !i-? X. lie was born m 1110 His mother was thecelebiattd Di. chess de I'ol gnac,' overn.bsto 'ia c.'iildren of l.ouis tj.e ix entl., i-r;d ihe fiend and adviser r f has urdorttmHte Qoe ai. lie was .-.11 exile in Ips voulc, to Ui gsiu and liiigi nid In ihe lati'er ceunoy. he was ..id t 1 t hail, s X. wl,. ii j.sile Colli. t l' rtois, he claimed and cciwd Hie charities of the r.ritish nation. fe next engaged in the famous conspiracy of PicheiMuai d Ceoiges against ihe Fust t onsi.l, iintl was with his brother tried and found guilty. Jules waseenilcmiied to imprison, met. t, his brother was doomed to U-.,-'n he couit wasastomshi d h- fiear tiieymj; g. er IV'hgnac entreating to be snbstin at Kl m Ins mere iir.forlunate I, roth. i's place, and 10 receive the ttrokoof the axe in histtead. fie plead.alth t his bro'her Arrnaed, lud a wife and family dependent on him fm happiness and piotcciion, while he was ;iu jsulalt d being whose ld'e was ef nW- c- nsc quer.ee to any. With the leelmgs of Damon and Pythias, each sought to uteri lhe pn; ishment fioni the other. I he gnie'ous de. lotion display ed by Jules had ils edict : ca the heart of Napoleon, who changed ti e sentence ol death to that of continetiiei-.t. I loth were kept in duress, and f.r many year were the tenants of dilierent Fiei.eh prsons. 'I he Polignacs weie it is asserted, ena. shindy engaged in the schemes which the friends of the Bourbons from time to iiu e gitated, and Xai nleon him elf asserts that Ins former clemency met with a poor return. I 1 IGt.lthrynetat the Chn?cnii of tV? in Touraine, the residence of M. Ue Dnias, and a general rising ot tiie royal is 's in the West, and South of France upon the land. ingt fif-.e Duke Del. 111 was . ontenipla'oi. It is alleg cd that tlieywfre coucprue.l ij tiie singuk.r plot of ri i W-t ; ;t ;dl eve',!., thev weie suspected and put under s'i-, veillance, from which in IoT4 they escaped. During the same year Jules joined the: Count I rtois, and was sent on a special mission to Rome, lie attended l.ouis tilth to Ghent, and was thence dispatched to l!i0 fiontiers of Savoy He once again fell m. to the hands of the BmiapartiMs, and agaia made his escape. At the restoration of tha Bourbons he returned to Pans and was

signed his seat in November 18 "7, when he 1 made a Peer.

wits suceeded by James Fisk, who resigned

111 the following year. William A. Palmer

Tho Piiuee went tn England in 1833 an Ambassador, and in 18 d returned ta Fram-e, w ben he uj

V, .... .. ..

was then chosen, and served out the term ,f ',.,,,tl,,et ' '"'"""'"t'vo .1 . ... .on all asious buca pf t ie btfthesl crude of tl'r vrlnch expired m itj.V, when Mr. Chase'ivevaunK " b 1