Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 November 1830 — Page 1

H TXT TT A. rrP3T"JM m r- ttvt-

t ! ? J V I T""rl-PIW -. Jt mimm, .

"THE CONSTITUTION--W Ispo., .V MICE, MODERATION"

(

ii

VOL. I.

hm:( i:mntGtu khiaka vi;o .mvv, Aoyiisfi

10.

1 lilTi 0 AND e-RU-,!I il BY jiilto ,ki.gg, FORim OF Hll.H IMI -IIH11T STRHf-

1 C . . .. .

. - - - J V

1 KKMS : rVO Tlr I.AUS SD MK I Y CKVTSpir ytar, pay. itIiiu ill-' r; bin may b.- ilm-lmrp il liv iti paym ii' .it two OOI.l.VHS in liict. 'lln.- n...i.iln t" r tlir cniui' tin mi lit will U' .i Wii d fur mltn iia-

.ho i-'-c.-ive their psp.r by pro-an io-t nmt

.m-iv, or it win ov a.l

appointed to office, nut for any prerenr e

o( particular (publications they possess-

rulilir. tliaraitrr.

nt.

nil In h-.ciintiiin.il nmil all am rn-M.. n- ; tllOailS () 1 1 It advertising

1 u.i -sy tn- I tl-". v.. ,,.

I aiil i ,le at th.- opfu.ii i f ih,. Kilnnr! ; anil n Ijtltin-

'( iiu"i . ti.t'uiitmiint at i, mil iif th turn' sub. I

. -mii i, hiii i r, n-1,1 r. il ii rni-ap mini. Lit'i'. ! tin Kilnnr niiii In (mvt p.iul . V nVKUriSF.MKN lS inserted at the isu tl rates.

Tin: ja:roKii:j: no. m.

Wo. have sen. in ...,..,....:.... led lor their resnectivi" sini;,..., IT. s. SKY-ITK.

Report of the celebrated Committee of, VU!,,s f"r rvices rendered, r.nd as the I A, ,, iNA-Ca",''"-Retrenchment, in May, lyK,(hat Ulo;rnea.sof punishing others v'.-o. boino-! f ,jrr'nvn w;tls appointed a Senator .itti iilinn rtf ( 'nnfrr..vt .,' ii . n i ifl ofllCV muter fli I i. ,),.,;. . . oi the I ruled Nfates from fi 1th t'

-'i.! i .inu t.ii t'O- . . luMiiiiiiu;!! ii I. f i . ' I - .. . J j- !r

i.hi.i-.t;,,,. ' -',10 MK'eeea.Mr. Ur ine b. on 1,1 ' roii;g v:i:it lie coiiMi.r io

pie, was earnesiiy invited to ,o as. I "Ul joineu in uie coniniiiatiou to nnt , ,i -;-" u.

,i.u i,. .hut ,i.-tn,. touridinn information, il.-.i .l.r,..,i. .k i t down. ;- appointment ol the 1

t'llV'llll till."

Ot ttie Virginia school of politics, as tar as re irds a strict constriction of tue Constitution, a limited view ol the lowers of the General Government underthat instrument, and r I VI . V-i ifri

itter to be No

B'OKTKV.

ti

ICR THKUKSTFRN ,T 1 N . a itinm i:. f 1 t t i n ni'i'i!, l.i( w r 11 m n r , ii-"i r "iibirct tn iov iiiir tl.rr:tti ii'.l with rliii'in : t .! Il . il. r .... 4 I

" . i U-l I HI .1 111 Kill 1111, . - . . Tlo in .rtn. In avy, h n lull ami tiht I ,,C ',"rod m ihviT iact oftheeXIste

bitmiil.

Ir.u I I'.,!

i t ' rv n i i v...-.- tl . i . . .

and i.iit.flp .l o ttirecta d sfrihniinr, r.f i,-... na. 1 ue term e ,Ir.

i i w i - i v I ' U O I H I 1 1 1 1 I I nnii-.. . . : jT T

under the direction of the Executive and emoluments anW the Parti- -Z C .f'" 5;xPire

ji'tparuiunis, io tlie averaSe amount of ot a sufce.tul cause has nc piece- . t,- ' ' 7 " I)rmv" j-J!... dollars per year, distributed Jout in history, if we except thoo oftlV IZ ,7"C,p,,?s ,,n,t! fhates, but amoMR anhun.hed printer'.".-, (: J 1 , connutsts in which .in- tii n. I !. ! 0tes '"-rn.l.v with the friends of the

; i ii i,. ' -., .... , L'ttt. n resent m miiiini . i. . v i

il if I r I rrSs is. in n I . ,.....,. A nt t in i i i 1 i- . . i .'iuuhmi, us 1 r m with

i - - " ' mi! hi 'ti iiii rpos-. linn uriHii ii.iv o neei i u ist ri tmf (i i. . . ,. . , "' es, eflhctuall v establish.vr' I, !hvrh,. Uorlf ..J... ' 'I 1 : the opponents ot the last. Hisannenr

' . i. inn in- j v.v.i iii inn .iiimiij'M nis il. ,nfll . ,, , ' aii- :ii. .-vi.p in-lw...l. ... .... I,..- ; . . . J ,anttls P1'1'' his manners upprtfei,di.,.r.

I , " " ' v" r" UIM" course, mi 'm i;un lo ineir iiold d.ir-1 nl ,11 , ; . - t ... 'imim;n.u, j ..... .. ':: - .i.. . . . , ana tits intellect ra:.Pes w-ilb ... ...i;

1 S I - 1 1

M. I II.

i m - ( ! . iu tit iiiiii a inn ii.ii. i

.....i . i " ... i . i... .. . ";r -sv umomoi. is without obstrusiv.Mr. r,,wl " 11 v "is u.ciiau

"v .', .inu uie unn.1l'llfr :ihn. lOUIilll IV llll.S nn-mtin:i. .s .1 i "v.i, , ,

of t hose who are not" If I,,..? ! to mev.-e. nr .i ,v ;i ti,' ., m . f,os,,TS m o concentrate them-

importunity.

sutn-riiia ..(id

t'nr in t'u.H ('in' son,,, furr for n, ! n't thi :r nir'i-, whutt t r thi v In

riini-1- wh.rc ii. rn

! i ii in v l'i i t v is lu !!, 1

,1. :m, An-! iuwr:im sub i rt to any ili-i a-t-; Il tir.-M I wi!l inovt b it if suit! r'll to 1 1, W mil'l ri Hi lin till Hi v 'irr:t-t h;iil rot t r it jw.iv. Ifitiaiikiti I I n.oi't, -ti miknun ei.lv ilom-. P'lt i 'i ii if I hurt thi in, I rrn r vnil run. My r.b :ir" but n w, bit thrv 'n- l.:ir.I v an l t."i.h. .p ' rn I'm ini (i-. il on, J no-, r rr mn.h ; 1'in imt iii !.- Ills, a dind,, or -ur. l tbo ,,,,). 4 . 1 I .. I. . . . ' .

' ' . " I iii.'ih.' iur ijiiiif ti-( n---, aim inii.n

t I mi

"-S. ....... ii in' , timmii-' I '-i.i v.! i.t u. inev rather sir-1 ..l.-,, . ; i -i - rod in their fact ofthe existence of , ved to augment the triumph, as in the(r r v A,' "'l ? a government pres such as ,,rv dl,.ilioman wars, the ,a, tuMied v re S Vi 1 .1 C' tUe Itnc.rI, s to xvlnch he t scribe, they made, up for it. in part, by j rouht in chains from the distant , I a, . n ' " "? a U,!llai1 ' the truth of their pred.ction of what to grace the triumphal " !Z ' M,"f' ,H,t u""'cd

111 n.ll 11 111 Xl X AW . ..4 .... 11 nt tl, ...... ,4 ' I m .

j.M,-...,.... Mviimii-iii press would he. ? U1 11 lonous yoiisuis. U lien it was The f id, for which they drew upon their ! a'k"d " hat shall this man do for bread.

In V

fancy, snl,se,,ut nt events have too trnlv

realized. The Inaugural Address of President Jackson, his fust act, contained a passage, supposed at the time to ref, r to this al.in-iii'g" patronage of the press." bearing so ( lose resemblance to the r. port of th; Committee of 1U trench-

now that his living has been taken

1.., 1 K.. 1.. i .

me ex msiye rigins ot the Mates, it can scarcely he isec'e-sary to add that i.e is uniformly opposed to a ;vm of ::. ternal lmrovi-ment bv the'l'ed. ral authority, aed to aTaritl'of .luti. s beyond w hat is absolutely required for the' n;:r-

posesot rev.-,uo. ,s an orator. .Mr.

.. Tyler's mateiers is remark. ibb- raiher

lor its emphasis than its -r;'c t'al u s,-

although I would be :;r,t u; .;, i-;..o:i as

If h is amfi, funis I intendii.c: A.-tr-, cii.

' ! . I . .1 . . I

II' eles

1 I 1 ,1

u.ne itch i ec'ii aeo, norn the comri': i cement of his Senatoiial career in nrcerdaixe with the course i.f the pit! by Mhich the prrsc it Kxi-eutive wa t d'vated to power ; a. id the char k t r ;i the opposition wliic'i he evinci i to 'i.e late Administration, eeined fo . 'i : it

JAMES IKKPELL r,AV. Carolina

This gentleman became a Senator ot

i . I. l r . i . . .

ll'illll IMF I till..! M'ltiu- . . 1... j-

him f.ir f-.u .i , :Vr J "L" os.gnauon oi

...u i, u.t iMMtcr was, tromxatnaiaelIaconinlSJS.bei.ngappioi.thig!i authority,! not the President .! nut I ed ln,rv,tUr,.m,;,. '-a,- 1 ,

",v- - "",,i,ui-' oi .ur.iiiacon s

hog, or die !"

It is not to the Edit

I J

An I tb.iii:inj hnr-1 t rm- , w hirh oft I n c. ui , ! ,n,,,; 'hat one might have supposed till WouM br. :tk mi in ni' ii", .mil rm-r n,.- t ,. i o to have had a conmin.i i. n r..

L.r,rvr . I ni a t n:!lr ami J ula-1 but whi n I am so I roll torr, am "till, or m-1. M-a oft co, Anil win n I tint- -t.i - r, -i!i (ort. it must he , Or il.nvu - - j.oor ilrunki n ami -t il'-i rin; tn-. M fund l- n-t I boiri Miy stoin.-t.-h is roml, I n--r o'i r!n nl if flm- willingly won!. I. b- ni.l v 1 lireik, of cm .in1 toml wln-k. v,

t'! l' It lliy V- Iflfv ;iT,y v, r ;;,.),. fn

V.t-n,Kil,l !ntk ' .( ly of s ; .i rk : j

; iiun.'. Of I . i r or ;.iii ri.'.rr, I y-rn a- in inn ; I can in ,t -e,.. , ,,r -in; j,, , l,,.i:-. , t .-I' It. a .tn 1 ela-tml by th- r.if an.) th IliOit i ; Ar,', i! is ! whrn I'm nlJ f a:n Inf. .1 I - i., Ti.ro n out vy r.-.y in. i-S mi. I --ut ,.,Ir, v :,w y V. .Vs(ll(i i t) lUlil).

I?.. i l i . ' .. "

i o'i iii i ucMTinci! as one ot tlie

onice as a class, that ue impute this cru-

eil OI UlSjldsltK);

m were certainly abettors and chief

tht

instruinents of the proscription; we k-ov

mai others ot l.'iom in tlu ir hearts condem.ned it.tliougii thev took advanta-e

chief du'iesofthe President. hich, said ' of. a ll P-'rth-ularly reprobated the

tin- ad.lr- ss, will require, I'arfiru'ari.l"'11 111 WMU h rt'als were prompted, the correction of those ff.v that j ioP'"fl capable, and honest, and pophave brought the pntrotwr of the IYd-! U' T l,,ll)'!C ''icers. t ral (Jover ni. t in rontlict with ihr fn,- T,K ''Xtcutive patronage oflhc press. iluin f ,l.-,(i i,,." This must refer to i t'!ei'" l,'c d;niiing liaracter of u liit I.

tilt' ii ltl.i ..nr.- nt tho i-v,

term, which will end in 1S31. jNIr. Iredell has signified his determination to

cm- retire to private life, nt ho

J hough some ot I that term. Possessipfr an m nn:.l d..,-..

. .-i . . .. .. .- " -'-

so em-

'oimced by those who ad-

f fion of Gen. Jackson to

. or to the suitposetl

II.-

Tiu: ui i i i;s r it;tttu v. 'A', it .1 ronro-.irso of roy chn krd iltar-' i i',: - t hroairincr a'mn-- by my loor, Un '. oat nilli a b an by hrr Mik, Inn tti- lock ofs-t. Paul's -triki i four; Tin n I l 'v- tn rniny my i ;ar, iiil ..17- at tb.c dam-rls k .i. Ami ibo itaii'lii - that 'I inu'i- ht-nlo Th- liiniibi rlt ss Pclks of l!rn lilu :iy . I ai'tnirt a Omr faMo huntu t W iOi a tapi r like Trimt t 1 On the j.nmt ol which llntter- a ribbon, I,ik. a il i.' treaininc o'er the opl-; u 'I iti i r. -hurt : ttit-nats ton, 't h it ber ankles thi' fair may '.! ti , As -hi ivi'ks with a soli! i r-like sirii!-, To .how she's ll-'h-of Hro.ulwav. If, n ah r, jnu're curi.ni- 1 1 s, ... What 1 1 there i- in tin w.rll, Jiet waaih r away t'i tin- . tie, -1 I.. ... l r.". u'i re o f fi:t it 2 il re II 11 l 'i r v i ; J'r.ni t'-;!v y.n rannot hat mt, Is ilai'i ii :: with t'a-htnn ieva, rn! o'i'll -i e ih. y've coin! ii-! t i n, ik. fotils Oi flu hi antil.il II. !h - d! Hro nlw iv.

Vi t 1 hni ta look out on th- ro.-. !, Aril the f.:ir cr-aturt - :n bv .

Tbn't.h I k no w that the In ant it n I .mAre :n h an ciiiho.lit 1 i it, ! Tl.i v ihrt w nh tht ir hntti rlly bi aa, In th- -t ri ' t very -nn hinv tla , H':f ttl'i n it is i h.'jily mi t" N-t a limit-at the Hcl!--i.f ti-oai1wit . I i a! thi w t r- tie i-jt: ei! al', Put ' In r 1 1 nut ir-- a'o j i r h is( 1 1 know, n-l i,. it ir- has hni. tn i!o V ith making t I t ir r.i'y rhi . k- -o ; A-k Pa;. a v hi r- he paid a lot bill, I'-r r.nijes ;i ml paints t'other d.iv. And v.ni'll know wh. re the bin-bis were " b..n,l t On fh. . he. 1.. .if the P. Pes of Br a U i. Tl, i ir ft i fh are it pi rf-ctl, wh-t-, Thai Sni -Id. r, the niakt r, i.- r md Tu ii Ui.ohIi d.e hi- own handy Work I i I - tin ro t .it' months of thi crowd, h i'-,'ti- tl.r arti-t, that niakt , And the u.-!thy Pa; a thai av, r th- I ln-hi , tht- tntli. and the cnrN, !

I hat are worn by the !, i, s of Itroadwa

phat.ica!v (. vocated tn i the Preside-

it Here: ce. u aiir the fife

tion, of ofj'ucrs of Government in th..

ejections. We have no doubt thaij Gen. Jackson had been rv-rsti a.h .l i.al

a !i li.-f that tliere were ahus, s of both these ih s( rildio. s. w hirli r..nnirod hie tortiin.g !;.i d. si could not he otherwise, indeed, than that he should believe, it, when be was solemnly assured so hy the Committee of Retrenchment, and was told so every day of his life, in the only newspapers that he read, a. d h th" only persons who conversed with him upon politics. We shall see, in tht: sequel of these remarks, that his political reformation, announced. and perhaps begun with the most pure and patriotic intentions, has terminated in a system of abuse, which is absolute tyranny over the freedom of opinion, in comparison with the mild and tub rai t sway of the last Adminis-

j tra:ion,or of any that preceded it, if we texctpt one year, in which an intole-

rari maiontv in I onL-ress ntft ninto.l hi-

I u. ..1 1 I ,

i.it sui'iei i oi special aim solemn denunciation by a report of a Committee of Congress, of which many thousand copies were printed and distributed for electioneering purposes, at an expense of about four thousand dollars of the public money, so far from being diminished hy t lie Reformers.has been increa

se... upon an entirely new principle, a lifted for the nicest discrimination, it i l)i r i1 r..l .,-., J .'I l lei . . . . . . . ,.s.

. . u'u,INl,;u 'siiti. nat to ne regretted that he ins hoon tLr.,

nt f.lli !-. of I irni..- I. i l

. . ...... 'ni.ivrn .i-ni jiiuuuniv leelirig himself disqualified to mingle' in tiiose cabals to which he is always liable to be summoned: indisposed withal to adopt all the views of the party with which he has found lemsi If constrained to act. and to advocate all the measure." which he considers himself prohibited from opposing, he has wist ly, and with a becoming regard to his own dignit and tranquility, abstained from any active participation in those- scones of contention of which he has been a w itness, and has contented himself with giii'r his silent vote. The qualifications of Mr. lrcd"ll rise beyond the ordinary standard; and with a'mir.d capable of a i '

comprehensive gra-p of any subject, and

sS Willi 'l

the infusion of that biiferno

commonly blends itself into tl.r in.fi i ir:;i

..n't,

terh'.gs which seme of the

liticians cherish in relation to their f !- low citizms from iheXonhern and Easier;' seetio"s of the count rv. Nevertheless, !r. Tyler is an aide arid rc-pecf-i-ble antagonist ; a faithful r. cioj.- i ;. ;J a zealous advocate of j'ne docirii-s of bis Stafe: possessing tv m.'ch tli-v..!;.,ii to her, t- Leslie.-. I ii.it nl' !ita I fi r s s, which lie be!i.- -s caii be co: st I u t it ,- )v furthered, and too much i- d p-ml ri to permit himself' to be chained to ; lacar of any r.xmifivc, ;i. 1 ! ragged through wl'iati ver miry path its eoine may traverse.

pi. .pen iui to.es liie M,-Ity emolument..,

a hundred dollars a year, either as an inducement or a rew ard for partisan service, hear to the glittering prize of (he w hole Civil last, thrown open for the reward not of the most fit, but of the most violent, ami often the most unprincipled ol the conductors of the Public Press? Have we not here, indeed, the reality of the Retrenchment Committee's dream k-a Government Press, effectually established," through the means of the Public Treasury, nurcbasiier " nc ,h.i

i . . . . - " i -ww ii in..-u us m s omm.tf eesay. "the joint and harmoni-1 House, his term of serv ice there hav

ous action ol one i.m.dr...l

""iiinu jiiip-eis; And are they not harmonious in fact, as the Committee supposed that such a press would be, -in tlu; uncompromising vindication nfflinti. i.. . , ... 1 .

'- "i piM-.', a, m i)i i nr

law to abridge the freedom of the piv-s ! '!'lsParin "hw if those who are nuiT a proceeding uhich was rebuked at-d ,'? "0t K,'on tllat Vt rv " f-buse," thastistd l,v the neonle with ab.,..st :.s!!n'," t,;t' Kitmnd of removals from office

"' 1,11 ,,n!ie '"'"liier that, when ollic,:s ! rj physiognomy, indicative alike of -Meat were desired, Herculean parly powers 1 intelligeaco and strong passio-.s. f;,,. were a-cnbetl to candidates for them? ls in pursuit of the course which in

peop

J gr.-at promptitude, through the the bal

lot-box, as m I ranee a similar proceeding has been lately corrected by the people in the only manner within their power.

hat was the snectat le exhil.iie.

into uie ranks ot a party,tow..rds which

me native generosity 0f his character can entertain no sympathies. ,r.L' jy-TfEA'KLF,,,,, 1 his (.entl-man who ranks eminently as a lawyer in his own State, entered the House of Representatives of the (Inited States in November, IS!)0, havin-r

succeeuetl John Marshall, who resigned his seat previous to his appointment fo his present elevate,! station as Chief Justice of the United States. Air T17,.

well remained but a few month ;.. tn,.

i no-

expired on the :rd of March following. In the year IN'2I, on the death of Join Taylor, Mr. Tazewell was anpoiuod to the Senate, and on the expiration of bis term in lS'.'O. was iv-appoit.fed for the term of six years, which will expire on

1 -uiuoiui I

AN vl, . ;t-.. Inquiry having bee-. ,ii e.uentlv of us i.-r relation '.o tin-sales of'

nnt lands, we have coil lieriieii who were pi; e

lelormation.

inn n.e

iles of' the c 'aeh d from g'-n-t lee loll g

1 wnole anion t oi ' l!'l'( s, a:,d I I... n '

,1

e (Ui. , -,'

s ntmi

l.ega;.sT.

:w : V

II

rowu-l oot-uieiice, eimer to the die ales of flei t

Nave we not seen tb. se r.rtit'.. ...-

cu with success, too? What citizen, in party in the Old Dominion which he orolo.U ofhee. has been denounced, for taithfuflv represonts.or to the comma nds

ot Ins own Pldsrement he has f -.l o,.. tV

.. ...... ,.rv. , , 1I.IIJ1

his fri"i:tls he h

ns received the most tm-

s4m; tr tiii: iiimm: m o. O h. r l air ii dark as thr mnhiicht wave, And hi r i n is like kiinllim fire,

Ami 1 -r von - mWi i as t hi

That i ord w ah thf

cinnt - Min i-

' r.l h' lyre.

Hut In r n.iih are a-d.ar;i at a tna-tim- fork, An ! la r arm- :i. strung as a hi ar' ; S'h- pull, d in h.nrand he ron.'i d 1113 rye, Alclvhr kt kfd i-ir down tlt-tatrs. I've t 't li.e.-in.y, t'lat'siinde ofi(,v , And I --..t in- auif fl at's new Th' ic i lrili d in r..rk-t retv rnrlv. And fh- ty is a i iuiid-d blue, S! 1 may -hake hi r knnrkl. bill in my fai r. Ale! I tit the I 111,1, til lilt In :.r,l

Ar t boh! ti e I rnolll-tirk oyer my hi ad -P. 1' I nni not a bit alt-ard. l'or I've hoiind ht-r ovt r to krt 11 the t rare ..... ' ' .

"ti'l I it lioiialit me a rr ihtrn- cam 1 The iKfire will conn-, and the ciinMahlii too,'

11 me ini-ilill-s with me airvn. r tMy 1. 1 ad wru a week in the Imnr.'.'ap, And 11, y eye a month in th- patch ; I in t r thoii.ht that the ton h of hive W otihl li-ht such a lrimsfoi;f match ! A 1 Tt tai

n hat was the spectacle exhibited at I , 1U,!? ,Ken lt nounced, tor the S. at of Government on the acres- j ( 's'ii,,P,'j l! the " Government press," siou of thr Refi.rmers to power' i !"'' ,hlS A,lrni'iisf ration, but sooner or

The t lection of (it!,. Jackson to the! c. lt .'" ,irr")Val from,(r, qilib'd.ippn.hationwhilehisoppomuits Pr.sub ncy was scarcely pro. laimed.be-l Pnvatlo" -ffice? One only exception j have voluntarily tendered to him that fore a numbur of the condut torsatid Kdi-! ! " reCoIlt;ct at this moment, and (hat I respect which is always due to the chitors of public journals flocked from all 1 ".' p vt JudK Kmwi., in which ! va Irons and high minded antagonist. To pails of the Cnit. d States to the Seat of! ,v-,(,0,lt -Kk off his evil genius, I believe however that some of the sinuGovt rnmrnf. Thev came from Ken- (";U , ' . l,ie n,OJ,t atrcious calum-' osifies in his career have been under the lu ky, from Ohio, from New York, from' n,.'S, ',M - for ,,in,si,,j a"d judged direction of the unbiassed ju,bnMnent I . I .- , I . . . .. ! WIS! 'I V. lot I 1. 1: 1,. .. . f . . . '

1 . nils, ly.iina, iron 1 .Mariand, and lrom; -. s...v. .... K. j e.unesioi ' -'ponons iiioicatea hy circumstau-

..... ,. means nerealter to do, remains ! ces.rather than fixed principles of action to be seen. IIt if the People sustain I would require greater charity of conthe 1 rescript ion, and the system of Re struction than it is in our power to exer-

........ ,.u . umsumenii, invented hy in-1 cise. ,wr. l azew ell has been among the terested partisans, it cannot be exo.ct- onnonents of the Int.. mlminUmi;.,.; 1

ed that jt will be abandoned by the ad-j the advocates of the present. It is unisersof the President, however his own derstood.however, that he has dissented

lommon sense and justice may rebel from so much of the course of this adagainst it. He will follow what he is ministration, as relates to certain remomade to believe is public opinion. The j vals and appointments which have been public interest demands then, that this 'made on other grounds than those of a

sold was -i.')!:

arnoutn tor w nicii if, was sold T.i.iHX) dollars. With U.e -a small tract at iV,rt Way.", for ?( doii.U's ii. r oot-e, .I ITH',' r,.p 'in... -.. . . k

! n.is .1 nt... n (: l!0;t.r 1

seventy ce,.ts. The ia

mouth oi I ipperaeoe t a I

distano; ot :vi nnies. wne 11.

son I. at an averag, ol two d,.;i irs a 1; o,. . . . ....

u:i leiu.s per acre. iai: iew above l.oga-isport scd-.l f-.r mo--Si s?. per acre. The I I - y, sold are said fo be equ.il to thosi i'i. - .

1 nese, logelln.-r with KM acre., s, I.

ed hy the t a:l Comn.i-sio-ers ihn-i : the past summer in lieu of'th" s(:!,l I , 1

and iudivid-n.l n-servatio s. wiif, we a.' dersf.-ied I... ,tJ'. .,.,! c . .

s" " V ltl S i.' j .,..,.4 Ii.r

oc.m. iih icw pieces of these la ,s .s. I II

en- purcnaseti ny specuj. ,,-.. j;v t; ti'niic nl'.-ilr. . .. r. .1 ,'

....o,.i stll, , t.fi-iou.-ni 01 i )e .-.urc; money ti-dy was required to !' ii.e.

hat.d, and stventecii years credit, w ih six per co t. per annum interest in ad vain e, was .allowed on the residue. A considerable number of the purchasers, we learn, made full payments a ..) received patents. Indiana Jo-irn-i'.

' ' I s '.!

' t-

fi!

li

st in

Tin; lij m ciii'

l!-r. -?

I'll!

t very Stale in New Ih.glaiid. They t ame not in quest of the paltry advertising and printing jobs, denounced as abuses by the Committee of Retrenchment, (though they got those into the bari'.lile :is it ,v..i-.. I...I I..... 1.1 r

I ... ... 1.111 ll.lllHl';,f i. . s of the country, a large portion of which they claimed as the rightful spoils1

,ot victory. Thev lilt rally snrrountb .!

the President, in his apartments, after bis arrival, introducing and praising one another, and reciprocally magnifying their respective services. " They bad all fought well th v bad been faithful sol-

tliers ant! they looked lo their Gcne-

tht

m.

proscription foropiiiiomand this oension

ing of the press, be condemned by the public voice. Whatever might he imagined in the last Administration, is real-

How mull the! isrd ''! !,.v t,,e establishment of" a

ral to rewartl

ii

contiadictr.l .is il u.-.i:.r I... ....... i which, as tlu: Retrenchment Committor

approached by any but those who had ! exPnsst'I 'N "must end in its utter pros-

similar views. he mem nrf f I " ' "iti iscrimuiaie sunnoi t of

. I iwieiiio.iPi' - 1 1

i.rn, ral resist so coo-rnf :in nr,.,,..-.l .... ' P,,,M.' si-iisorsnin 01 the press.r

sense 01 justice, or a reference to the public interests. Participatingin whathy a majority of the people, are termed the h rrn'rs of his own stafe, Mr. Tazewell has been a stern and consistent opponent of that policy which contemplates a system of Internal Improvement by the General Covernmehl,ahd the imposition of protecting duties; and his views, in this

gross, iodeeil, of bis own party, would!!'1.1' Mrls of ,no government, however l,oi 'it, identify him with the administraprobahly have counselled him to resist 1 l"J,,r",,s m lights ami interests of the tittti of General Jackson, those, laims: but the appointments of! r'". JOIIV TYI.Eo r.Vma. Tdifors to ofhee were deferred until as!r IS :,"olher sample of M the Re- JV,r' h r became a member of the many members of Congress were .- 'orm-M House of Representatives in December,

pointed to othYe

is anv member nfi I UIf I' ". I I ,

Coi.Missdire.lf,. :,.lc;s.. Tl... l.M:. L. V " ' " ' " m ' " "'-"'tOd hy

- T 1 hi- iiiiinirs jnji 1

Wlio atlvocated the lection of C,

1HK5, on the death of John CJopfon.

w hom he succeeded. At the next elec-

1 .

. - ' 1 1 1 1 111 iviti nuri it n 11.1111 it'liirni'ii

IMIlT.'t l'o f f J" " J --'"v's.

.la. k-on then came in i;iril,..iP r,..V..I'i . 1 ..e , MX ,rom tlurd ; fo the House, where he continued until

a-td I lu-y got it ,., full measur 'I ! r "TTnnr ' h,v?tpw, re, fori the r,l March, IS 7, and hi, term of .,,bcr,ar,y , hy.'f ' nJu 'Z

M SS ACKEOC IJ

iji.i.tiK-.iu:, ug. artic,

derfiesdatestatesJliatflie Gra-ul t'i. r.

having arrived at liitoglia, and fie.li -g that the chance w as had of overcoming the insurgent Albanians by force, had course to a perfidious stratagem, lie sent messengers to all then lbania -Chief, telling them that he bad come to listen to their demands, and inviting them to an audience. A great number of them accordingly set out for l.itoglia. accompanied, by way of precaution, by an escort of r000 men. The Grand' Vizier gave the Chiefs an audience, and after hearing their demands, viz. DtlJIHil purses, or 1T,N)UKK Turkish piastres, de

claring that notwithstanding the embarrassments of the government on account of the late war, he would find means to satisfy them. He only requested that they would remain in the city for a few days, until the arrival of the sums placed in his hands by the Porte, which In said were already on the way. Having thus gained their confidence, he invited them, after they had been four days in the town, to witness a review of

his troops, about 15,000 strong. They accordingly attended, accompanied b an escort of only 100 men. After noticing the evolutions for some time, they found themselves suddenly surrounded by the. Turkish troops, and 7tiassimn tr thr last man. The remainder of the f)0l)0, who had been left withont the city, were next marched against by the Turks, and immediately betook themselves to flight. Hut as the Grand Vizier had caused the roads to be previously occupied, it is probable that hut a very small number of the Albanians escaped the sword. The Orange- Powder "Vlillc, near Vrwhiirch, N. Y. lately blew up and de .troyi d (i persons