Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 50, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 February 1831 — Page 2
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To authorize the board of Justices of Dubois comity to lory an additional tas. To Incorporate the Leven worth Seminary. Tor the relief of purchasers of out lots adjoining the town of Indianapolis. To authorize Jacob Rales to build a toll bridge across Salt creek in Monroe county. Authorizing .Matthew Flinn to convey certain lots in the town of Lecsville. To vacate a part of a certain state road
ter river, and other stream therein named, ap-1
provea jan. it?, IMO. To incorporate the Priiceton library company.
To chance the ttate road
FOKEIKX EAVS.
y vi: w fiu iivis ui;ijiveii auattt:itie
w ' . - -
tv8 hor' r thp 'poiitrmnt of circuit 1 lnerc,n named, and for other purposes. v... a:nl defining hisduties. ! tor the relief of the subscribers to the build-r,-:.niz!n : theMjjremo court, and defining ' im? ot state prison, itspow.rs an j duties. j Confirming the sale of certain school sections ( onremiiii: the Secretary of State. j 'bfrein named. four nun,- roccedings in ejectment and, To amend an act entitled uan act for the refer the rrieii" of occupying claimants of land, j hef of the infant heirs f Wistly Harrison, de-
in rune apprentice. . ceaseif,' approved Pecember t5, 1 6--JS.
I -r t v. .....
t'rcriai'itiff circuit coiirls nn.l ilrCin'm thri I countv
rcwir and iluties. " j Confirming to John J. Akin, Alexander Authorising domestic attachments am! re-u- a'ker, and John J. I.ivin;cton,certain rights. lating j roc"rdinr thereon. j Relief of James Faris, trustee of the county l'orrr"'n: clerks. I seminary of Dubois county. To rerul.ue thn mod ofdoinc county Lusi. l or the relief of Jonathan Legg and Elizartn in li e cvr?il counties in this state. tbeth Thacker.
i I- 1... - I r . r 12- 1 TT
mi- ui camuei ii.tmi.i. For the relief of John J. Lewi3, late collect-
the prevention of frauds and perjuries. or 1'1C relief of Alpha Frisbie I ii i is if divorces. J For the relit f of the collccto
Hector of Fayette
Authc.-irin; the appointment of constables and il f.pit.j: their duties. Ft il i.-h.ntr a county treasurer. t'om-t ri.ir.; the. auditor of public accounts, and 'nwuier of state.
Ki I.Uiv to foreign attachments
Kti'iV'.n; the j ractire i it suits at law. lo rnuUt the mode of t iuu'noniii
ai.i;i i, m: - jranu ana j Til jurors.
or of Shelby county,
For the relief of John Smith and others. To authorize the circuit court of the county of Posey to change the venue in a certain case
therein named, and j To tMallili a state road from Richmond
in wayne tonnty, to tort Wayne in Alien county. Relative to the borough of Vincennes. Legalizing the proceedings of ctrtaiu trust c- therein named. To incorporate the Madison Insurance Company . To establish and re-locate apart of the Madison state road. To incorporate the Indiana Historical Society. For there-location of part of theCJreenbiir.h and Clinton state road. To relocate part of the statu road loading from Fort W a ne in Allen county, in the direct!. iti of Fort Defiance in the state of Ohio. To locate a state road from Connerville by way of tJoodlander's mill, to Cer.treville. To continue in force "an act for the relief of persons who have or art likely tu suffer by the lit nructiou of the records of Pe.irborn county, ivhi.-h wero consumed by fire in the court
;:cntal to an act entitled an act rela
tive i irt ign attachment?, approved January ?o. 1-H. To : .r-ilafe der :.tf. distribution and dower. To ;rovile for clrctir.s county and tewnfhl- of. i Ti. For t'.r appirtioiin.cr,t of Si rmtors and Eef rrsrnt . lives ia the General Assembly of this ttc. Kit-uiatin- gctitfal elections. Ki :i:'ating the action of replevin. Krgvljtin distress for rent. IN iilatir.ij the interest on money in the statu 1 1 In iiaua. To ; n.vide fr the iartition of real estate. To r. i,i;!;ite m.irriajes. iu -Mi:i';i) ro'iiity feininnrirt. S'li ;. . tiTic rt :i! and personal estate to execution. TVj !wf appointment of cuunty rurveyors Hid t. ,. ueputit ". P t. - I
mi i . . . lloiue at J.awrencc'.Hirrli, ou the mornin uf
icn, 3 0 " ' " J thcftli March, Is2," approved Jan. 11, ls,
I I . . . . .. T . n 1...
FROM THE NEW YORK AMERICAN, FEB. I)
Important from Eurote.
commissioner on " trench. Uinistcrslicstz nation of Gen. La
the road leading from indiananolis to Lafay- fyctte as Commandant of the .Vational Guard
ettc. OJicial.lcknoiclcdremcntliytheJicc Powers To authorize Williuu Polk to convey cer- ofthe Independence of Belgium Speed of the tain land to Jane huV.r. I Polish. Insurrtction, ic. kc. The Napoleon, For the fcrrrj uffl o'he county of Grant, ! ftom Liverpool, of the ,4th Dec. and the Canand for attaching eti i Titory therein nam- i a'la from the same place, bringing papers to the cd. ' j 5th ult. inclusive, put us in possession of much To establish a stat.; road from the Tobacco , important news. For the later papers we are landing on the Ohio river, by way of Laconia, ! indebted to the Editors of the Daily Adverti-tOj-prydon in Harrison com ty. jser, ourown files (the Canada not being the .Appropriating money to e-ect a bridge over regular ship,) not having reached us. Licx creek in Owen county and for other pur- The result of the trial of the Ex-Ministers is po-'es. so far gratifying, as it spares the effusion of To change the commissioner on a certain j blood on the scaffold. The particulars of the state road in the county of Xarion and for oth- sentence and removal to their place of impriser purposes. joiiment (the fortress of Ham in Pacardy) will To provide for the location of certain state j be found in another place. The tierce, though roads therein natied. j bloodless, disturbances in Paris, occasioned
Concernm? the corporation of the town of ; DJ an apprehension that the ex-ministers
ly moat unsettled ; s.) much so as to lead to adoption of a form of prayer which was o. . ed to bo used in lhi Chnrche. fVir fhirplnr
Condemnation of tiou of tranquility. Tin.- is a cravel unco.,.
main.
Krguiatinsr the f cs and salaries of the several oiiicers and persons therein named. For the incorporation of county libraries. Fur the relcif of insolvent debtor. Iieg'i'.ating the taking up of animals goine astray unA water craft ami other articles of valur a.irift.
To le.iraliz the sale of school land in tl
county of Madison. To repeal an act therein named (which establishes a state road from Evansville to Anthony's ferry.) To incorporato the Shelby countv SeminaryTo incorporate the town of Perry ville, in the
county ol ernuihon
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T. -rrri.l., f, . .t;.,;K..; c.i.i... ,"Mi,ul",c proline Materoaa icaam
j ........ iiiiiuuun tut: liflBI fr
mi l journals ana lor other purposes. Fi r the rekif of the poor. bVrulnting gri't mill and millers.
Kftu.ating the practice in chancerT.
To establish and regulate ferric?.
To encourage the killing of wohes. MakiCjj s;)etiiic appropriations lor the year I'lj pf p'i rating conrr-;?ionrl townships and i ' ""Villi it i v.-.j,. Tt i -i,'.... . -. ,i .
; , 'vr -.H,.ic. Hl,t. - is ,i,. ;.-i:u iv'viiiii'g ttnanti holding over. Ti e uthorize the vacation of towns. I ;c( ting frr e tu-gro- ud mulattoes, (er-
slaves.
tabli-h a state librarv.
iding for the incorporation of towns. Ai'.i.' ilirg iuriadiotiou and duties of justi-
the -e;;cr. orgai.ize and regulate the militia of the
of Indiana.
r the regulation of the state prison. A'titive to crime and punishment. r nci s'ine and coilcctim- the revenue. U l.itive to cimnty boundaries. aniing probate courts ainl defining the
and duties of executor?, administra
oiu me j entjoiivulc state roaj on i he u-wt
side of Silver creek, to the lower falls of the Driftwood fork of White river. To provide for the relocation of the seat of justice of Fountain county. To change a part of the state road from the state line in the direction of Vandalia, in the state of 111 inois,by the way of the points therein named, to Creeusburgh, in Decatur countv. To establish a state road from Home, in th
! ';.it,u in j rfi u.v. u
Lawrenceburgh
To provide for the commencement of a State House. Establishing certain state roads therein named and for othet purposes. Supplemental t an act entitled "an act for the re-location of the seat of justice of Fountain county ,passe i at the present session of the General Assembly. To appropnate part of the three per cent, fund, and for other purpose. For the re-lo;" i of the county seat of Elkhart county. Compensating George Tea for extra causewaying on the stite road from Brookville to Indianapolis. To establish t state road from Ceutreville to Winchester, and from Centreville to Washington. To provide fcr changing a part of the state road from Terre Haute thiough New-Discovery toCrawfordsv'lle. To locate a state road from Miamicsport in Cass county, to iiiter-ect the Michigan road in a direction to tin south bead of the big St. Joseph River, where said road crosses the Tippecanoe river. To establish a state road from Jehu Perkins' in Rush com ty, to Napoleon in Kiplev county. JOINT RESOLUTIONS. A Joint Resolution for the benefit of John Rogers.
tepecting the punting of a certain act the rem n. lined. To improve '.he navigation of the Wabash and White rivers. Of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, on the subject of a land office to be established in the northern part of said state. To extend tiuie to the commissioners of the Michigan road to report their proceedings. Authorizing the district court of the Luitcd States to hold its session in the house erected on the Governors circle duri ig the present ses-ion of the General Assembly. Relative to purchasers of public lands. Relative to the improvement of a harbour on Lake Michigan. Directing the Secretary of State to deliver certain public documents to the board of trustees of Indiana college. Relative to William Lindscy, Howard Putnam, Pett i Houston, Francis Older, for Out-
ler.) Culbrith Di
T!
W
countv of Perrv, to t'etersnuri
T
! lanus
iiell,CWil.'iain Ray and Wil
liam Ov-ns. oltiior5 ol rnvnl nli.-in
t lIC CI I ,". .ltl I,..llie a ,,. I r. ,
U, iu tie county I ,", . ...." . ....
o .v. I Htriaovc to ion iti(.iaus tiim Aiiuiau
i i iie. auu lor oinir purposes. I .., . ... . . ,. ;, ,. r .... ' .' . . , . . , j within this state. lor the relief ol the superintendent ot the ... r., . ,. c.. . ,, ' ."'. On the subicct off.he -team m:ll proposed to Mite Prison. , , ,
i oe trecieo on me muaiion near iniiana;ioin.
Relative to certaii roads therein named.
would escape entirely, had only the effect of testing satisfactorily the firmness of the National Guard and its veteran chief, who declared in an order of the day, that he would u enforce order at the risk of his life." Having done so and deeming the post he held incompatible, as soon as the peril both of domestic and foreign assaults was passed, with his notions of constitutional liberty, ho resigned, in opposition to the earnest solicitations of the King, thestation of Commander in Chief of the N. G.iards. His motives for this step are explained by himself in his speech in the Chamber of Deputies, and must once discredit the stories told in some of the London papers, that it arose from pique; or that after declining the entreaties of the King that he would retain the command, he went back at a late hour of the night to solicit it, and was then told it was too late, General Lobaa having in the mean time been appointed. Lafayette has finished as he commenced, by a noble sacrifice to principle. It is nevertheless certain, that he, with Dupont de FEurcand. Odillon Barrot, was not satisfied with the course of the King's Ministry, and desired, in the electoral law es-peciallj-, something more in consonance vvith the spirit of the Revolution of July, aud the expectations founded thereon. Lafayette expressed, nevertheles;,in his speech in the Deputies his increased confidence in the intentions and character of the King. Dupont de iEurc had retired from the ministry. The resignation of Odillon Barrot, as Pre'lect of the Seine, was not accepted. The Moniteur announces M. .Vt)i7oi, as the successor in the Department of Justice, of M. Dupont de l'Eure; and Mr. Lartlte succeeded M. Merilhou as ministerof Public Instruction. The gieater age of M. P.arilie would it was supposed, enable him to exercise more influence over the students, who iu all the schools, were in a very agitated state. The following is one among many other evidences of this. The new electoral law, propo.-ed lo the Chambers, doubles the present number of voters, making lt?U,U00, instead of about 90,000. It reduces to fcs. or $100, the qualification of eligibility. This project falls far short of the
I public expectation, which looked to 400,000
electors at leat. It will be warmly contested in the Chamber, which does not seem inclined to a great extension of the elective franchise; but the popular sentiment is strong for it, ami
. i , . - . . . ...... - i
me .wimslcTii evinced symptoms oi yielding .tr 1,,ju. j ?il ic
th ot'
t sent
t
Fo.,,1
iiiri'.iaiis
' idmg the state into judicial circuits and
j: the times of holding courts therein and ' v otht r purposes. .horizing the reprinting of sundry acts I'vT et'.ict purposes. (V.j At.'TPor A M'tXIU. XATTKE. ie-'l.iblish the. town of Daytou. Vrovi.le for the re-location of part of a ylV:ad from Greencastle, iu Putnam county, j; l Rockv:lle, in Parke countv, to New-
Ix-fi VerK'illion county. An nging part of the state road leading from fivvn of New castle, in Henry countv, to I, Inrdnille, in Montgomery county. pplementa' to "an act for the nppropriaTof mom y to aid in building a bridge over ?i.h rret k. ' provide for scmi-anntal f urs in the coun-
"oi i ioyt ana swiizi i iaii.1. uthoririig asylums iu tho counties of lie, Harrison and Jt -flVrson. r the coi:tructioii of a bridge over Milli k in ( Kvtii county. To provide for a state road from Merom Snliivan county, to some point on the TerreilIo and Bono state road, ari l for other purTo incorporate the Lawrence county StHiinnry . 'I o (tablih a state road from Washington iu Wiij ne county ,to Newcastle iu llenrv counJ; , To provide for opening a part and re-locating apuitofthe Mauk's ferry stnte road. To incorporate the Wabash Insurance Comf auy. To rui9 additional revenue for the county of Ripley. To locate a stat road from Conm rsv illo in Fayrtt county ,tn Louisville in I Icnry county.
To provide for a state road from TerreH.iute in igti county via Carlisle, to Mount Pleasant in Martin county. To repeal certain arts relative to Gibson county. For th location and opening a state road from Transport via Turkey creek and Elkhart, prairie, to th? northern line of the state in Ipedirpftion of Pigeon prairie in Michigan
territory
For the relief of Jesse 0Nicl.
To dis-olve the bannsof matrimony between David Uilderbai k and Abigail his wi.e. To relocate the seat of justice of St. Joseph county. For the relief of David Puchanan, security of Joseph C. Reed, deceased. Concerning the town of Crawfordsville. For the relief of certain purchasers of land in the reserve township in Monroe comity. Supplementary to an act ( utitled "an art to incorporate a company to make a turnpike road trt m New Albrny, in Floyd courty,by Greenville, Paoli, Mount Pleasant, and Washington, to Vincennes, in Knox county, approved' January -21, is:to. Supplementary to an act entitled "an act to incorporate the Fcl river Seminary Society," approved January 1, It)!. To incorporate the town of Madison. To provido for the relocation of the state
road from liono to Terre Haute. !
Relative to the Ilinois Grant. Relative to thu iuproveuient of the Wabash and White rivers. For the releif of lobert Patterson. On the subject of .n intercharge of laws with other states. A Pi camble and ,'oint Resolution of the General Assembly of tie state of Indiana, (on the subject of the sele lion of the Michigan road lands.) Relative to thoauditor of public accounts. On the subject if certain public officers. For printing ce tain acts therein named. For the relief ofcei tain persons therein named. Relative to theprinting of the laws. On the subject!1, the revised laws. Concerning l.e canal commissioners. MEMORIALS. A Memorial and Joint Resolution of the General Assembly of the state of Indiana, on the
T. p.. :!;.,.. 4i. .,.-n, - u...i i I
1 tf III. Illl IIU V (.Mill" UI lilt VUIUIH ill U ' . .-1 .1 1 I . , . ., ,. , . . I improvement of the navigation ol tha abash roail, and to preserve the same from being ob- r;vcr strutted or injured. ' ,-". i n i-.i . . -t ,., , , ...... , , i Oi the General Assembly of the slate ot In1 o re-estaolish a part ot the state road from ' j- i . -i . c .v. . ., 1 , diana, on the subiect ot a mail route from the
v. i . . u n-.i n-, tu i uilitilll t.oillltj, O viuy 11'
Rockville and Iicard'3 mill, in Park county,
of
Newport and Springfield, in Vermillion coun
ty, to the state line in the direction of Springfield, in the stale of Illinois. Concerning the Michigan road scrip, Michigan road land, and for other jurpoes. To authorize the judges of the Carroll Circuit Court to hold a special t-es-ion. Providing for the opening of that part of the
Michigan road which lies between Logan?port in Cass county, and the county seat of St. Joseph county, at or near the southern bend of the St. Joseph rivtr, (without the Governor's
ar proval.) Authorizing the sale of one of the reserved sections of land in Monroe cunty, approved, January 21, 13.10. For the relief of Ruth Thompson, of Wayne county. Legalizing the 'proceed ings of the Roardof Justices of St. Joseph county. To establish a state road from Rushville in Rush county to Greenfield in Hancock county. To authorize the agent of the state for the town of Indianapolis to lay off the lands be
longing to the state into lots, and offer the same for sale. To legalize the proceedings of the trustees of the Greene county library, and to provide for the election of president and trustees for the Owen county library.
Legalizing the proceedings of the Board of
commissioners of Hendiicks county . Supplemental to an act concerning the town tf Fort Wayne, approved January .1, 18J!.
1 or the appointment ot trustees to receive
falls of Ohio to Indianapolis, by the way
Columbus in Bartholomew county. To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in congress assembled, (lor the benefit of John Blunk, a soldier of the revolution.) Relative to the improvement of the navigation of the Ohio river.
On the continuation of the construction of
the Cumberland road. On the subject of asylums, and for lands to construct them. Joint Resolution for the relief of John Kiru-
berliu. To the tpss of the LT. States, soliciting an alteration in the compact of 1816, by which lands sold by the U. States are not liable to
taxation for five years from and after the day of sale.
Po change a part of the stat road from ! for 'ol fc'i or purchased for
Munk's frrv to Indianaiiolis. and for other
purposes. Authorizing the inhabitants of the town of fUleui to become incorporated. In addition to an t entitled "an act to
enthinze the sale of a site for a steam mill at diaiiapoli .," approved Jan. 'J', 1 1 J7. I'n cgai:e th proceedings of the Board of mmiasioners of Perry county. To locate a state road from Newcastle in
nry oounty, to .Milton in Wrayn county
the use of schools, meeting houses, or n.aoaic
lodges.
Declaring certain streams therein named
public highways, and for other purposes.
lo incorporate the first school society in
I ajctte county. Supplemental to an act providing for a sal of the donation lands around Indianapolis.
1 rovnling means to erect a brid
White Water river near Connersville
Igc over
Changing the appropriation of a nartofthr-
lt vaeate part of Water street in the town j three pr cent, fund made by the ai t to im-
'rencistl, ana forottiM purposes. prov the navigation of Lost rivor, White Wa-
Jl IsfTiilulurc opened in a bed room.
The Legislature of Lower Canada convened at Quebec, on the 24th ult. Af
ter wailing two days on account of the sickness of Lord Aj lmar, (the Governcr) the members of the two Houses, at his own request, proceeded to his bed-room,
m the castle of St. Louis, where the session was opened with the usual formalities. Upon the return of the As
sembly to their place of sitting, Mr. Papineau was unanimously elected Speaker.
An Ingenious plan (says an English
Review) fur increasing the power of
the voice, has heen carried into execution at AtterdifTs Church, near Sheffield. It is effected by erecting a concave sounding board, to act as a reflector behind the reading desk and pulpit, with the speaker's voice near the focus of the concave. Tlie effect of this re
flector, it is said, increases the power of
the voice live times beyond the ordinary volume, so that it can be heard in the most distuut corner of tbo church.
illiatl a PC" ' - js .iiieut. I he reference m the speech
- layeite 10 me necessity ot luliuiing the expectation, will not be without effect. BtLuiuM, has been formally acknowledged as independent, by Great Britain, France, Russia, Austria and Prussia; and the qiestion now to be settled is, the choice of a Sovereign. It is manifestly feared in France, that Prince Leopold of Saxo Coburg, may be the man; but to obviate the danger of his leaniag too much to England, it is suggested, we observe in some of the papers, that he should marry a daughter of the Kin of France. England, doubtless, would be well pleased to see him on the throne of Belgium ; if, for no other reason, than the saving in her expenditure of jCi00,000 per annum, now paid to him in right of his late w ife. The ministers of public instruction threaten to proceed harshly against the students who signed the protestation at the Pantheon, and the Folytechnic scholars who signed the same documents are confined to their rooms. They are daily aeked for some signs of repentance, which are as yet withheld, and the government threatens decimation; but the dispute, will, no doubt, be amicably adjusted. A number of
students yesterday, in defiance of the frowns of superior authority, went in a body to general Lafayette's private house, to express to him theV cordial regard. The congregation of these young men in the neighborhood of their colleges led to some alarm ; and by beat of drnm about twelve thousand National Guards were called into the streets to keep order. An absurd rumor prevailed that the students meant to storm the Chamber of Peers and Deputies. The military repaired forthwith to each. Idle crowds, of course, collected to gaze at these military preparations, which lasted until nighlfal. The soldiers then returned to their civil occupations, and the students to their homes, after an affectionate interview with
the venerable object of their attachment. Rt ssiA and Poland were proceeding to extremities. The Emperor Nicholas declares he
will listen to no compromise; and. on their
parts, the Poles are making every effort to meet the storm that is about to burst upon them. Their ancient courage and enthusiasm seem to have revived ; but we fear much fear that the Balkan passer like another Suwarrow, not bloody and brutal, but prompt and decisive as he will be upon them before they can make effective resistance. Austria affects entirely neutrality. Prussia, too, is tranquil ; and there will, therefore, only be that part of Poland,known iu recent divisions us the Dutchy of Warsaw, to make head against the whole power of Russia. Italy. The Genosee have set about rendering themselves independent in a novel and
business like way. I hey have offered the King of Sardim. i on of money for giving up his authority ? them, which, however, he has decline'1. The con. lave for the election of a new Pope was in session, and expected to terminate soon nnd amicably. Great Britain. Parliament adjourned on
the a.ld Dec. till 3d 1 ebruary. The Christmas holidays always produce an adjournment, which, iu the present situation of England, be
came more than ever important, m order that
the noblemen nnd gentlemen of the two houses
might return to their respective counties, and
i-mienvor iu restore order. Very numerous convictions had taken place of persons im-
pncaie.i m the disturbances 111 different counties, mid sentences of death airainst some, aud
transportation against ethers, had been pronounoed. The condition of things is mauifest-
mon, and significant measure. Ireland is n more tranquil. The agitator O'Conacl, w;i traversing that country, stirring it up to.insion the repeal of the union. The new LoLieutenant, Lord Anglesea, had determined v take effective measures to preserve if possible. the peace of the country, and amonj others, that of calliug out the Irish Yeomanry was resolved upon. Difficulties had occurred in the Ionia:! amis, the preoise nature and extent of which was not known, but they were of su;ucient. gravity to induce the governor, Sir Fr'ed-riek Adam to leave the seat of government and pre -cecd to the disturbed districts. Tbo con' tion of Greece is here spoken of as very unsatisfactory. From Spain and Portugal there is nothing of any moment. They are now hardly mike weights in the system of Europe. DEATH OF BOLIVAR. Norfolk, Feu. 0. We have been politely favored by r. commercial friend with files of the Kingston 'Jamaica Courant.' The Couratit of Gth January, contains the official announcement of the death of General Simon Bolivar, the Liberator of South America. The melancholy event is contained ii the Proclamation issued by Don Juan rA . Francisco rp Martin, Prefect of the Department, to the citizens of Magdalena, dated Carthagena, Dec. 21. 1S30. Ur died on the 17th of that month, at 1. P. M. as we suppose (though it is not stated) at the Camp of Hacienda, a league frorri Santa Martha; as his valedictory address to the Colombians, dated 10th of that month, is issued from the Camp. By Don Juan Francisco Mir! in, Prefect of tlie Department, eye Citizexs of Maudklena : Penetntt J with the greatest grief, I am overwhelme-i with sorrow. The Father of our Gauntry is no more! The public calamities and the ingratitude of his cncmies,have broug'-t him to an un'imely grave, on the 17th in;t. at 1 V M. His end has bejn hastened by his heroic sacrifices for his country ; and the' tears of his friends attest the sincerity o. their grief for the loss of a hero, w huso name must be forever embalmed iu tho hearts of his countrymen. Citizens. The" Liberator has been devoted to you to the latest period of his existence. Hear his voice, and respect his decrees, which should we violate, tho national ruin must be the infallible result, and tho indedendence of Colombia will die with the hero who gave her liberty. Citizens The Liberator has left us forever. We must be unanimous, and go lumd in hand for the good of the Union,and secure what he has ' - hieved for U3
:.inr
e actual Government, S.u:
to liberate is from anarchy, and our conduct will correspond wi'h "the Liberator desires. Remain firmlv united tcr' and swear on his grave tu' follow up Hjfc dictates which his inspired mind laid down f jr the good of his country, and bv this mean will we honor his memory, and discharge a heavy debt of jiratitude. JUAN DE FRANCISCO DE MARTIN. l'arth;igena, Dec. 21, 1S30. The following is the last decree issued by IJolivar, and alluded to by General Martin: The Liberator to the Citizens of Colomhia. Colombians, You Imve aided me in concentratinfT m? ' f rces to cherish liberty where tyranny had fixed its abode. I have unceasingly and disinterestedly exerted my lest energies for your welfare. I have even abandoned my fortune and my personal tranquility in vort cause. Mv enemies abuse your credulity.
andendeavor to destroy my reputation, by questioning my love of liberty; and fellow citizens, I grieve to say it, that I nm tho victim of my persecutors, who hue now conducted me almost to my grave but I pardon them. My affection for my country will not permit me to sanction any extraordinary funeral obsequies. My last desire is, and mv last hope is to see the consolidation of my beloved country. Let all unite for the good of the union let the people confide in tha actual government to save them from anarchy let the Priests offer up their orisons to Heaven, and the soldier regard his sword as the best guarantee for preserving the institutions of his country. Colombian's 1 leave you; but mv last
prayers are oltered up for the tranquility of Colombia; and if my death will contribute to this desirable end by a discontinuance or party feeling, and consolidate the union, I shall descend wiTh feelings of contentment into the tomb, which will soon be prepared for me. SIMON BOLIVAR. Ngned at the ( amp of ll.icien.il, .1 h aRU8 from Santa Martha, Kith IVr, l:i0. Mr. Cambrelkno, who vainly uttemped to play the orator and statesman in Conj;ref, lias in the late debate upon Ftrikinr out $ 9,00 ai n salary to our pretended mister to Rusin, which Mr. Bulges very clearly shewed to be a wastejof public money ,endeavored topronounco hn eulopy upon tho talents nnd public services ofJno. Randolph. prosunie that this warm hearted praise must have hern called forth by the compliment which wa formerly paid t him hy the sagacity of Mr. Randolph. When Mr. R. was a few year apo in this rity, on his way to Liverpool, he was nked by oe of ('anibreleng's friend', how our representative, was esteemed in Congress, ho replied in his squeaking and emphatic tone. "Ho is an abortion'." 'An abortion, Sir." "Nothing else." Jo had his wits then, if he has lost them finer.
.V. Y.Jlg,
The lialtimore Chronicle says, that scarcely a page of the Legislative proceedings of Maryland is received, that docs not contain nn application for a divorce.