Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 37, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 24 November 1830 — Page 2
i.ati: nto.M i: -Ron:. 1 ROM 711 V. It.VI.I "1 i; K A M 1. R 1C , NOV. ft. The p icket ship Kric, ("apt. Funck, arrived at New York, on Wednesday evening, from Havre, in the remarkably short passage of twenty fnur days. ly tIii-, arrival tlx; Editors "f the Commer
cial Advertiser have received files of Paris paper to the Ihh of Octoberdhclusie. The Io-ton papers contain London dates of the Mh of October, and Liverpool of the ihh, brought to that port by the ship Perfect, which sailed on the 10th. The general complexion of allhirsin France was becoming more favorable. The Pope : had a know lodged the new government, and it was confidently believed that in a very short time every government in Europe would have minis! ( rs accredited to the court of Louis Philippe. Ituh i (1 the French revolution seem 1o be universallv acceded to a con-cni.'i'.ee, probably, of certain
i ;.d ' . . . ( ' . . . . . nvo . -lln i o II l a -poet i V e ;voplo, that it would be unsafe to do oth'ruie. Pntia is represented to have gone further tlian a mere atktiovvl-ed-ni'-nt. a id to have approved of the principle of nonintervention in the affairs of other nations, stipulating, at the same tini" not to i"terfere lier-elf in the affairs of the . therl and-. If this le true, it accounts at one for another part of the news bv t his arrival, viz: Thatthr kin? of tin- .V th rli.nl-- ('' upp i atcl a commi--i in to p'-ip rrr i!i' prbct of a law for thr ,'-'.''( nf iff two fiin'lom. upon tt-rm "f a ( ah' t!i rr)-inn 'i'otioi, Thi- part is oil'., iallv announced from :h' Hague, under date of October Jd. The onimu.in atie.i was first made to a niei ; rig of the members of the States lienetal lioill ! !i;!iuu on) v , m!ii vaaic r(i ,'veued !v special invitation for the put pose of hearing the preposition. The proposition at ,i'-st submitted, was to appoint the ( ornmission under the Prince of Oi-mge. Th'1 two Chambers were
;nited at 12 o'clock on the dav above iiV'tioned. when the proposal was dis'ii -sod and rejected, by a vote of IT to It) the Hutch members, undoiihtedlv voting aiiain-t it. Tlie session was thereupon ( lo-ed bv the .Minister of the Interior, who formally announced that a 'onmvssi(:i had been appointed. The i' rpietion that arises is, whether tin 15. !m i! s will submit to these proposals? Ft v. ill be seen by the details given below. I' m the strTfi.t hnvo become n
; t ni ni ante as to te( lare tlu mseives in
dependent, a- d il is therefore quite pro-
a'U thev will not now listen to anv
-em - I'll
.1
of al absolute recognition of
independence, without acknowl ' a mere nominal fealty to th.
behaved with the utmost barbarity and committed every kind of crime. Citizens without arms, found by thorn in their houses, were crucified, burnt, had their hands, ears and noses cut otf. and their tongues torn out; the young ladies of a school were violated bv three mon-
sters,and afterwards massacred; in short.
the diabolical deeds committed by these
wretches are such that it is impossible to describe them, and I should not believe tin m.ifthey were not confirmed, by those w ho w itnessed them." The story of the cold reception given to the Duke of Montehello by the Court of Madrid, is said to be whollv unfound
ed. M. do Montesijuieu, the French Envoy, (barged to notify to the Pope the accession of Louis Philip, has been graciously received. There h;.s been a momentary panic at the Exchange, occasioned by the royal order which appeared in the Monitenr of the I'-th. calling lOS.O(X) men in
to actual service, viz: JO.OtlO young soldiers of the class of ls:V.); (i0,0( of the ( lass ()f IS-2S: and -S.HI0 of the class cf
IV21- allot whom are to take their departure on the 2."th of December, ensuing. I.ut the explanations that followed, showing that the sole object was to place the country in a reputable attitude, the expedition to Algiers having greatly diminished the ordinary footing of the army, soon dissipated the alarm. All the journals that we have seen.unite in pronouncing the calling forth ofthese forces merely a precautionary measure, demanded by the Chambers, and (he public voice. It appears that a proposition was made in the Chamber of Deputies, on the '2d of October, to bring back the ashes of Napoleon. The motion was rcjtscted. Tin: Nr. mr.ui.AMis. e hate not room for a tthe of the cows from Ih Igium and Holland, in the form in which it appears in the French
papers. A variety of translations from
Paris papers of the 0th will be found be-1
ow . and a summary of antecedent ac
counts must suthce. The appointment
of a commission to adjust the commo
tions in bclgium, is mentioned in the introduction to the summarv. The Kit..r
has likewise issued the follow ing decree":
Art. 1. Our will beloved son, the Prince of Orange, is charged in our name, with the government of all those parts of the southern Provinces in w lib h legal authority is a know lodged. Art. k2. He will fix his residence at All! nvl I'.
Art. . He will, by conciliatory measures, second and support, as much as possible, the cllhrts of the well-intentioned inhabitants to re-establish order
in those parts of (he produces where it has been disturbed. The King is said to have hcen much disappointed, a: d deeply all'icted by the mi lancholv is-ue of the attack upon Piusseh. He had been deceived as to
tlie lime, extent aim character ol the insurrection. It is reported that the Lnglish government is about to send an embassage of high dignitv. to endeavor to negotiate a compromise between the King and his revolted subjects; but the
i I
ii report nee us i iM.ni in, mon. friendly in-' '
dfa i. ui.vtion or iNi)i:ri:."Pi:xci:. The independence of Uelniiiin was h e lan d at l'russ( s on the IthofOcto-
1G.
FROM THK CHt KOkr.r. PIII'MX, Oi'T
G 1 ,N E 11 A L CO t X C 1 L. Mommy, 11. This day the two iuu-rs of th Gi'liiTnl CotMiril of tin- C lirroki'i- nation w( n oraniod. Mr. J. wit" elocteil Tn-i-
dent ol the X itionul Co.innittcr. n ml Mr. William Kogrrs . Ii i . !ejii' S.iako wn-el' '"tP'l Sn:tkcr of the Colli'! it, .iiiil A. MCov, Clerk. On Thur-tlay the two honors nu t in joint commit t it, to whom wa-rca.l ami interpreted the followiie.r MESSAGE: To the Committee and Oeinril, in (Jeneral Council c-oiivi -lied. Fri' Htr and F Ihnr-Ciliznm : We are
permitt 'd once more to witness the dawn cfthat dav, which, by the provision of the Constitut ion, is de-ig ated for the a'inurd convention of the, (ieneral
Council
POLITICAL.
dress them. Tlie Ph r nix gives the fol-1
lowing as the substance of the address of j ipiiM T..;; N1.n l:v;uv;;n;KU i;Mi; .
i. ie special a- ,u: Til 10 TIME HAS COME.
V sj-ttii: t!;r- rhararti-r , ,,,, . . ,
Year, l.a:l i'U iM'ITic! to tne t.lte ol i.eoria
" lie roiuau li'
!;r- chararti-r ,
i ... ...t.,s ii. it : - .,,., .,i,.-i." ni' I !i ;it !
Ill, m.ll, - ITI IK - -;
! to tiie State of Georgia ! Ucio unuer mis in an, laiis uponue
I i i i IT". It'.. . II
her -over'.'i.ntv. It bou i !arv Ime weic io- p-opie ol Hie i' lilted isiates lo raliv .':
oik e around the c'nampion ot the. true interests of the nation, Mi;rv Clvv. and condemn- stro.'glv the lukewarm ati?
that
U I t " 1 !
period -he j ,i over all I i.1- !i nut -t.i' now re-
early d. ihey (i
iiaeil and inaikd. Fro., claimed miwtcu'iiv and the lerntorv eoai- rehend- l
This sovereignty and juri-eei , fu-es to part with. If I he Lllited sitatesdid, at th guarantee to Gi nr ia these poui
not now recede froai it. In a -h:'M poind al terw.irds. (iror'ia adoiHed her . t , ! ! 1 1 1 11 . That con-titutiou war- rall ied by ti.e Senate ill CoiUTe", ami the I'rr-i.irnt of Ow I iu'e'l Slate-. Tin-, then, l- the tenure by whieli (ieoi-ia now claims sovereignty and ,e i- le -ti.ia. It is true that in ll.e ear Mi, by t!;e
; l-'t alone policy ol ol too many o! 'our political friends. There is truth in the ftllowing extract: " W ill ever so tr,u a cause ;i.e. ! ours is a pure and In d v o e for it is t hr i cause of the eountrv w ill t!ie hi sf o; Causes triumph against the arts ;.ni asaults of those vennin presses shi(!i darken (he air daily with their unnuin
i f . t i ,i
cans,
bered. u:ircfuted lies ? Can tht
tre.itv of tlolslou. Ihe I 'h'-rokees urn'tuar
lr tilis ini'stirnable nrivilefe. 1 anlicd lt,e ri-dit to the soil not tliel, ( ( -deit
I .'. I -llllll-II
our thanks are due to Ulm who holds But how udl that pre-cnt a-eii bei..:.- any ; ol truth prevail, wnen laisenood is hat k-
thedevtinv of man.and governs the r.,i-! c,J,irt ':'.'"v H,4 ,h;' VVH M " !,1 ''.v i('--rons ' Hying demons, and ih
( hnnpifVis of truth stir not? It is noe.:ough to" leave reason free toeomba error." il reason stand aloof and di i i ru
. i ......,.. i .r -, i .( ,
1. iineiiiii-iiii,"ii i'i-.iii"i'ii',, vi n the tempestuou- scenes of re- U)ur hil!u v, ,1(t .j,.,,., r, ply by In devolving time, we have had our da y ot ;,t the -uar u-; i.ide to li r in M ? Ami trial and allliction; vet through mer-. if i wo suarante.- arc wade, which shail ireciful interposition. ve have experienced -! -'lu-t not the old' -t prevail! In ci- - .f i' i i It ii 4 der then, to avoid thi- colii-ion, the L iiilc i season m lovtul hone and should trou- i .... ., , ... 1 ... . . . , Mate- -lie willnu to enter into oi!ie i:reeble and diHunltiesMill rise up. as vivid , Im.;;iiv v (;ll .(.. .,,;,, ,IV iir , at res,, clouds o'er OUi a, hing breast, a'til threat-j The President and Si-i-retary of War, ay.nov.ening destrnciion chime its doleful note 'is the time for action. ' wait infl i rin our ears, hope and faith in lllm can x" '""'.vs.',"""- "' ''"""'' '"'i "'"'' remove them. v" " """"" ! T"''',s "' , - i i -ii I t- t'i drain rs, uul t u 1 cit h-il it 11 m . "N In pursuance ot utiU. I will suggest. ; iwji ,,,, , M,rk rnlr,,., ir ;ll i the
lor your consideration, such topics as ia my opinion the public good seem to re(tiire, and holding vour seats, as vou do. by the free choice of the majority o" tiie
. 1 lie iuv nation to yon 1-.-
i eop.e, 11 devolves upon v ou to aoopi k( (. HtlM ;,;v ;,U inv. ted without exSllcll measures as will promote the pub- ccnlion, rank or standi in.'. Eer warrior a ad I ! wt d T-i i-o ui.inu' 1:111 Ii:ivi :i ri ' , -r v : 1 1 1 u i . : i In I M . "' 1 1 1 , i l -
To meet the exigency of (he lime:
courts of jii-tioc, anil the oldest le-a I mu.-t preii-.Miiinaie. In order to avon
; dillieuilH's, v le't can be more
j propo-iiion- which are now
I he iuv nation to you i- as lir
ri'iit lh( -e
fair than the
nfered to you ad as t he ( inTo-
Tlin-i'Ci.'i-i that ;i'.e iron',.',. , wiil li" wiped awav ; and a ::uarintic win i v ('Mi tided to vou to place ail who -i a ua.ni ouual l.iotin.;
ueation. Y'.'i 1 1 you. Nou and greater (ii
,-,l-
' '.' '.'':.'' (: an i-jl't .' u.' 1 t not to wait until further n ull n - I ill i; ion v on. I am
their -dgr
Wiie. The Conriei rratn-ais contradicts on the authority, as it d- dares, of persons best ac. iainteil witli the intentions of the Cabinets of the European povv rs. t! " a--ertio!i that a general war in llnlope 's l,b y iii anv event to follow from tie I it" i volt in Ih lgium. The hostile dispositions ol Prussia are denied, and th" mission of M. Humboldt, a nalerali-
I rei.f hman nv In w nt ing-,i con
sidered as a pledge of t!w
!i n';oi s of that power. One of the rrie. ii journals e.tlirms that Prussia '..as ret ognized in ihe most frank man-
to r the existing Trench government, I her. The following is the decree:
I I t ..... A J ' '
larco in i lineniion io inter
vidua! can have one according to hs rank and
I l . .-, . i-iaihillli; III llie ' il I. ' - ,i law v as passed at the extra session, au-' , . . - ,., , ,, . . . 1 . i i i ( house to ; o, jiiiu -niie to -t iv, he it s,i. lliorn-mg the principal ( h;e to take -,.,,.,. .,..,. , ,. (. u 11i( ,j .. ,,,. measures for defendii:g the rights of this j who s.t ,;i V IU- a uarintee a- i inei.s oi, nation before all courts of law or eouitv i 1111,1 taken mio the ;irm- of tie- ; Government.
in the United States, .against the actsoi lV tnd i '.1 ,1.1 1 S;iff at temt i er (( ev,.-
t ise piiisuieuon wtinin our. limits, to the ,viu, t!1(1r while i.oei. r-. -or tii..-e - i ,, end tiiat the question, touching the right j an nti. le bnnl will be , rovoU d, f.,. (,r,.e( , of SOVereirrnl V. niav he taken no belhro vlneli, tube tie, iied for the ii.iiiioii'.n ol
the Supreme Con it of the Cnitetl Slates, lor adjudication. In the decision of tds : 'i . , a .' j i a r . i
linpoii.ini .jueslion, Itlis nation lias eve- told by the I'.,-, leal, lo - ay to you, that he IT thing (hat is sacred at stake, and I canimt u ithiadd the n'nsdn tioa ol (ie a-.ia. (Jeorgia I lot 1 M I g. Vet the constituted j ll '" 'eieaii,. ant d,e .'M'ii-h- thi- pow r, it
authorities of the latter feign to be very Ulr ; ,,,1,w,;' " -v"! U ,, . , , , ' in . ; saaii-s. il,m mt hiIii iiii-iim sensitive on all occasions, when th- stnuj ,-iu. . ,,,.,, Sl.(t ,s ..M. .,.. ject is only touched at ihe same time, I late for the Stat.-oi l a, i. -s, ,-. by theirown laws, the lives, and proper-1 ro'urn power to hLi aie in m r-i
ty ol the i herokees are led exposed to the mercv of lli( assassin, the fv rant, and the robber, provided the foul deed ran but escape (be (ve of an honest white
man. and the iiin-l common privilege of Ireemen is uenu n io inein. - The privilege directed under the sanction of the President to the agent, forcitizen.s of the '.States to occupy the improvements which have been left by
the emigrants, seem to have been extended by the agent without limitation, or without a just regard for the charactcrof such occupants, and the instruc
tions of tlie Secrclary of War, directing
hii.i to grant permits subject Io I heir
conduct, until the order h;t- heen either
countermanded or dispersed ib. ;,j
the discretion of the agent. A list of places, w hit h are "-aid to have been abandoned by the emigrants, was furnished to the ollicer commanding the detachment of troops ordered on the Alabama
and Teni esst e lines, to remove intruders, i 11,1 ir "bjcctmi
the combat ! llea-on, to combat error, must keep !i t at bay: not fly th" field. S'i" must march up to the fray, and tla-h tin- ray of her mirror against the eves oi her antagonists. The time has rnrr,i and come long ago. when, if we would rescue tin cotmlrv from the wildest misrule from, th" fiercest proscription front " vetoes ami nullification." we must lie up and mingle in the contest. To d"l iv is io abandon our cause to our adversary. S'.aU we do that, and sit drove contented te .h r insult and proscription wiihout parallel, inviting every puny Jackson
ii-i''r to point the linger ot scorn-ar.
ems i y)- sn.in ue, tor once, fr in tim learn activity, union, and
organization from the eiiemv. and do. s'-rvi .g -ucce-s by our etforfs, trust to our good cause for the is-m . Again, and in we -a ,"i ' n t i me has oni". " 'i iih the Kdilor of the Age we repeat, 77e iini has rum, .'"' The time h iscme for a general organization a genera! tendency to union among the fi ie-.d- of ? f i:ijy Cr, w. The enemv arc already organized. The Van Daren
stem has completely drilled them to
W:
our :n-
They inovt
completely drill
ie sei v ice o! iheir lead r.
in unnro!;":; inialajix. S'nill rce (Ivn
reiuain nil", or. if we act at ali.ad witii
- i r I ' I il III t- i 1; .Sl-ites i !
r to le
,.lx, .1 oat concei t wtiiout a coaunoti purpo
:,o au-
t nor , ' v i - -1 !o,i enoa I
L inti it .!((! v mlertere inent -, it w ..aid prodti I nioii. Thciciore, it
ca mint pre-, cut of Georgia. It
o; ij.o -C it. 1 1' t he
w!t li t ni' St a to Gov ernri' a i ! i 1 1 it t i i i of tinis, that the lr- -elent
onera.tio i of the civil lawtime, tueiefore, thai every
the hi,ipini-s of hiin-elf ,-i.nl la- oii'-nriui:. I'hli'k Irecly : a id e il l'i'i-i' V our ow II judgment lor your wcilarc. I' ir ail who wi-h to take re-ervatioiis, an oi.'ee u.l: be opened all to receive a v a iuil le 1 r e a oi' land lor hen-elf v. lech caieiol h- dis'eirh 'd oy Georgia. Tin y Will be allow ed t no s. h riiii'; of , 1 oa s to be reserved, c. Tlu H' t-;iit pro;. cr to show that the I nited Slate- , n n the u-e of an
n il has ii ( larci
fere neither in the internal aflairs of France nor those of the Netherlands." Ministers from Prussia. Havana, and Sae Vv einter. were presented to the Flet diKing on the (ith of Oct. On the same dav the From h miniMer of for-
ign atlairs statel in the Chamber of
Ieputi( s. that l.ouis Phihppe had been cheerfully recogni7ed b Furope, that . . I .T- I
the (litlereut (aiuiKt- are preserving
peace, and that, notw ithstaiuling tin
disturbances in Pclgiuin, the peace of
the (onfirt nt miglit be maintained b the p i'K iple a if I u il i-i 1 , 1 , IK ( . Tin
Tan eira Kegencv has acknowledged the Fn ndiKing. The Frein h journals m ( no to be ( onhdent that no interft reiice will take place in any event. ' Fibt das hentt ," savs the Journal I). s ). bat- ( f October Ith. even cionte d head will have an .iinb;is-a,or at the Court of the Prince who has saved the rovaltv of Frame from nthrib-
"t ll tio '. As to Iba- i oure of Ku-sia. tiie following artnb- appears in the
Au .'sburg lia.. tte.ilata a Varaw, Sa-pt.
-": he r ( ogmtion ot King l.ouis Philip on the pait of Hii-sia has now 4 .1 1 'PI... .. I .. .1.1
i ll- a I pi. a . in- I I" II I II (Oils lately w. sin d w ith n g aril to 'r in h travellers
III Pol. Old ."md Pusa-i i h.iye be( tit((a . a I .11 iv I .. . . ....
il. ..II. .111 in MM It l I CIV llllVV li-ic
th' iron lit rs lret. as ba fiire the Life vents, if tba ir papers are i ,i r'g ." The most frightful a outits of t -e-s, - t (immittt i by the Hutdi sf,di( y :n the ate combat at I'rnsM U. h,u ,. )f.,.u t(ci(d both in Paris ;nial London. !. th r- piib!;.-h d in the Combm Morning (bionirb. from a Cbigvmanof the
' hunh of Fegl.md, detail a series of
force, and -he with har-h to I l.ne s,i, , an i Tl mk c.ailiv
.-e- lie lie. t. ! ir: i. nit i Cll.l.i ,
y ouix l v t:-. ' Tlie IoIIowhil; is the an ( 11 to tlie a rial i'weut, ( heroki e na . an . X . I .' ilo : , i ' . M r. .Io in . ; S, ColllIC ll, III () ., :-r . I C'.lll
uniieccs-ar , In i .
vv ni not be i-har .ed 'Id- ma v be tin i i.-t w ,11 be ill!. .r. led yon. . and di ld;a r.oc I -i', er w hi. !i was .;- ei. the ,.lt of the
- a p'-riet ! understanding among oinseive ? f' raids is to be our mod" o! warfare with a drilled and disciplined enemv, ve tn i well anticipate defeat. This ( luer'dl t fighting this Indite. idem skiiinishir-g o" everv one or; his o i I.. . , 1 1 ,.,t i.c-.iit u... V - ,.a;-7 lif. il ntcd. We irm-l sta-al iumlv togetheshoulder to shoulder, without a 1)"0ken c'.ili'mnor a disnrdered line. VV' trim mm--! ,v M- I,,,, oin. selves in readine-s n meet the occasjnn. ' us dismiss, as unworihv of nu n who are ii -te ,d'. ig io a great and e-0l)(-j
ause.t'i" n iiirv i"a ousi,, !,,. -r,-,,,,, ,t
I si
I
to til
. i!-t i..f. s;i!i. The Goaii.iiitcc and I con i e .e I, di em it del .o'.cl -tili ei. .en ' of
beiil ii !
li l av lllil'l".
ha-il:'!' a ;-ni!
f'e miserable f in!-
vid -d Us. i,ef the glori-
M NttV Cl V. I,
.1 :ti:ti'i"
a
,1
eel
n n Co 1 1
"g i on our republ:g point in the dark
! political con vi)!-ion-.
nn no reproach. a let not o ir (ami
1 lue exiliii
The (Central Committi e taking into
consideration that it is ik cessarv to ar
range tin- future state of l'elgiitm. de
em
Art. l.The Provinces of P.elgium. i-
olently st painted t'rom Holland, shall constitute an independent state. Art. 'J. The Central Committee shall occupy its-elf as soon as possible, with a project of a constitution. Art. I'. A National Congress shall he convoked, in whieli the interests of the provinces are to bo represented, ll shall be their duty to examine the project of
a in igian constitution, and modily it in
U( li manner as tliey in;,v deem advisa
ble, and cause it to lie executed, as a
definite constitution, in all parts of' Ue-
tiium.
ih.iss( is. Oct. i. is::o. lie Polti r, t h. Kojiier, Sy lyain Viimlc wa y i r. Count 1 lix de Mode.
i, . uiiiiaidaal vi Ith -i t.nO. i.o,.b I.,- , I ... j tb roll- li y oil l)y t li
"s-s. s- " "Ol it IIUIV IIKIWI.. IM tilt j agent, -aving that there were, nodoubt J
many w hite families on these places w ho had not applied for, nor obtained permits, and that such were not to be interrupted. This strange procedure has ii -i ...
piacou upon our soil some of the most il l .i.i
vicious and naso characters lhat thcad-ihy fore,, w it hunt
i
,ti " i
A. a ml of (.o em
inent, t'olonc! John '.awn"(. The soceiai -VL,ent in hi- rem irk-, vv.o .iinu r-tooil to say, dial, vvheecver the Mali' of Georgia thiiilvpropa r to ciili r the tern iorie-of t in- imtton, and survey it, iiie Pie-iociil would not intcrli re or prevent her, a ml 1 hi' I eil i.a-us of t ii-nr-u,i ;i would then draw for ti.e lam! a.rccahlv to
I t heir laws. In other word - , : liey w on id lake it
lion 1 1
for oar v ouar
i
pi euici
at
I'KOM (;i:i:mnv.
I roubles (ontinued in the grand
Dnldiy of lhrnisladt. P.ands of from
four to live hundred men over-ran tin
eountrv, ommittiug devastations. All
the troops were out. and skirmishes oc
(Hired dailv. I he insurgents seemed bent only on putting down all order and
authority. I hey attacked all the pub
lie functionaries and the custom houses.
The iiisiiria a tions in Iles.-e Cas,
Harmstadt, and llanau are bc(oming
(plite serious. A letter of the ?i ofO(
. i a ii . . .i
loner irom iianaii.says; Wloielhnn lit HI peasants of Hesse armstadt asseuibli'il, and entered by forte into P.udin-
joining States can produce, who tire c-j tieral Government
ly active in aniio)ing our citizens, bv stealing from them horses and otlar proper! ; to enable them to perform
their nclarious purposes with more oiled, they have sought lo form a link vv ith such of our had citizens as thev can associate into their club. This state of
things is truly grievous, aI)d much to be
umchted but if the authorities of the
Oeneral Oovernmeiit will not order the necessary antidote, how can the ev il be
ellectually remedied, w ithout resorting to such measures as would bring down
upon us the censure and disapprobation ol the ollicers of the General Govern
ment ? Acts of the most innocent char
acter, however necessary and expedient, when performed under the authori
ties ol this nation, in these days, are too
apt to be misrepresented, and magnified into an offence. JOHN ItOSS. Oct. 11, IH.'iO.
any orp
W,
nu t ue I .
H!l'N I 111' N ATION VI. JOI i;n M . It appears from the Cherokee Phtehix, of ihe "2?nl tilt, that, since the successful result ol his negotiations with the
Choctaw and ( hicasaw nations of Indians, the Secretary of War has made a new ellort to induce the ("herokees to reliixpiish iheir territory in Georgia, and to migrate to the West of the Alississip-
pi. olouel John l.ovvrv,ol lennessee.
gen, w here Ihey demolished a p.art of (In
buildings. I loni theme they pn a cd-i was appointed a special agent for that ed to Ortenbiirg, and seem determined i purpose, on the 1st of September, to go
to march upon liresen. Havana was i to the Cherokee nation, and, to use his
own vvnnb " lit fair ai'LOimeiit. e olain
aa a onii, oV.., : yotr-g adi s W( re v io-1 w as taki ng measures in eariuM to qudl ' die dew s of the Government towards
i.HCfi, .i .i inn m ;i mimi .( n'iv;!' hut- f hrrMiiitowanl rrou. l or this tun--1 them
horrible barb n ili' s. According a his also threatened: and the I .-.,,:,;, 11, .1
He rmpie.-led, for ibis purpose.
have not sou ht lac
dillicultie-, the- iccial Aciii ii i.s enumerated
ill bold relief, nor are v e pi cj.ai-! to mil a vv a y trmii t tie trials Unit beset n- ; and if any ollicers ail the i luted Ni. itcs harbor the a.eclatia.ni of dn v 1 1 u a I ar .aiii ii Ii n , b , -.v I luira v -iinr till' roll ct ion of I he ' a.lid - la le-, j; na ranlicil to us tiy treaty, we ca t .ealy say that they have only to coiitmae , eir policy, until it leads them to a point I.c.oud vvloch it will
be in vain to expect mj,: -s; :tud it i ; bc.-t known to thi iiiselves how far thev will l'm. Reservations ill lee have been olicred ; lo which we say , wa' have no alispu-it ion to alter the axtetit of our reservation a- dciinad by foritiiT treaties the limit of t he whole v 'lierokee
nation. It is the le-ne ol the ( aiutual that the special Anent may ria eive this as an aii-vvcr to la- proposil ions subiiiiltcd lor aiur a oiisidcration. JOHN Kllltil., I'rcs'lVom. GOING SN AKE, Sp,aki r. Voun.
Tin' F.ditor of Ihe l'lietiix, in radcrciu-e to
this alVair, holds the followiiii; language : " Wa- had frequent intimations bafore, that
tin'. Wi-lntiira' of Ilia-State of ta-oruia would
make prov i-ions for the sur a y ing of t he ( Iiito
kee lands, during its pri'scnt ses-ioli, but that a
tacit pa runs-inn would lie given by the I'ra
sola lit ol the I luted Slates, lor such a flagrant nut r:ige on the rights ni a wi'ak and innocent
people, wa- had not the least inclination to be
lieve, lint if we a an credit our ears, and if Ihi' aga nt has bea n inslrueti'd to s;,j what he has said, the Ami ricun public have not even dreamt of what the present administration intend to do, in regard to the herokees. The propo-itious of (hi' agent, and his remarks am them, formed an iiigi'inous i-tep to
wards accomplishing Ins ailip ct. I he lornier wane direa ted to the avarice of I hi' t herokees, and the latter to their fears. We should he
lining initist ice to ur l oniitryinen if we werp a'vaai to a'litci t ain tha least suspicion of their steadfast ncss, not vv it h-t and ing, what may he supposed, the vulnerable point on which they are now attacked. The great inajority of this
nal ion cannot be IioiilIiI by
t'i"
es appl'i
'V .! i .CIS
I I V N !
( an cess
Let lis t,o
want ot' u'
i I e s
that a 'e.ousc divided againsf is, ".
not s'and. There are many who say it is vet too soon to agitate the (piostiou of the IVesidencv. I.et such of our fViends it they ,( our friends look around them lor a Moment. Are tlie friends ot'tu. Akn;"!slrntio-i idle? Do they remain satisfied with their triumph; and talk ei peace and ipiielnoss'? f.et (iia- aim-v !... il i
oe i iisn n esein.ll li s uie V ila- a li: hitter cahuniiKs of their fotil-moiii he.l presses answer. I .e their untiring and unsleeping vigilance the prving e' heir agents and runners 'opo everv v il lage. where a single ele lion can he found, make answer. And let the t". r ful fad that the President and his Ca'-i net have abused, and are abusing the facilities of f heir station. interfering. In rewarding their unprincipled partisan-.
with Ihe freedom ol elective lranchieatisw er in a totie which all, save thi
wilfullv deaf, may hear. We repeat it, Thr time I,, is cm ?, .' -The plain direct course of duty is bcfbri us. The struggle for w hich w e ai pre paring is one of no ordinary importance. The fate of future generations is involv ed in its remoter consiMMtences. lit u-
then be vigilant. I.ct us out-w ate'a tin enemy thein i Ives. a our per-onal bickerings he forgotten. nd with tine hearts and united spirits h f us (.;, tinward in our honorable and ju-t cause -neither turning In (he right hand nor to
the le(t hut with our eves ahrected t that light which illuminates Ihe 'esfa fixed star in the pohtic.alshori7on. making manifest by is abiding enhance tin aberrations of the unblessed ami wan dering orbs around it.
vreoivi vir.Ms by no: nti.sim.N i. Frederick I ,is(, of Pennsy lvania. to ba Consul of Ihe United States for the Port of Hamburg, in place of John Cuthba r(, removed.
iathani l iiles, ol erraont, (now
,v .eitt h-re, ..e(.,n' .il,.,rpa,( ns).y(.s. p,,:e,fro.psw(.r,. mov ing upon various a meeting with h, Chiefs and Council-1 Vir"!S T I 1,1 ''" ' Secretary of Legation o ' C "iV: U 'iV'' "V,M I'" -v-;1,.,s:,ill ,.,,,.1,,. lh,.wehavelorsofheCh,'rokeenatio,adon the IVance, vice Charles Carroll Harper I I.. Huh h vilh.ms m tliu late contest j not room for particular.. Kst of Oa tober, ho was permitted to ad-!, ,, ,t a,a bv,,.,, fro.,,G ;i. . " I resign,-,!. 1
