Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 52, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 11 March 1831 — Page 4
'in,;
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coyriNruwr.OM liusr r.vor.. Calhoun)- had been in favor ol an in- distinct recollection of Mr. Monroe ami did he j.hicc a ropy in your hamls? None ;'la.t . f .ice, on the -u'v
must ct'imx I him to as-inri some otlier , amrv into the conduct ot OeneralUMr. V irt, ns wni lullv appear by comes is given v the u rik r. iv is -.ur . v.-ucn vmr lncn-is i
reason for di.cloii.g the proceedings of Jackson, and thathe wasthe only mem- of their statement, herewith cm lc . name inh-rpoed J Was it to brinJ: me oi;'te e aiventi i rth . high vV.iti tlie cabinet. " ; 44 ber of the cabinet that concurred with j Feelings cf delicacy, grrm h-r out of the into conllict with the lVe-blent of the 011 ,,r,w b'dd, aitd thnt the. vdeo.r:- won
o;:.
in a
icii
re
Mr. Mclhiflie's. letter to me, of the ; 44 you. He spoke in strong teims of dis-J political relation ol Mr. Adams and; United States? If the object of the ,;.c ''r.,'aas i'!:','.',",a'! "' ith instant. of whi h I enrh.se a copvj' approbation of the course pursued by : Mr. Crovvmnshiehl, the oilier members .correspondence between .Mr. (.'raw ford 'T1 t n f,c-lre.-id-Sx.. his- is 1!,'t !ti" proves (hat Mr. Crawford spoke freely General Jackson, not only in his mili-j of the then administration, both towards '. and Mr. Foi)th be to impeaeh my !.J(!(j;!!!'; '''niT-H-'ir! 'JP"r" of the procccdincrsof the cabinet on hi i tarv proceedings, but in prematurely you and myself, have restrained ine from conduct, as it would srem to be, by "J'-f ; ''r" 111 1 "!" J"u" . . . v " . 1 1 ! 1 V .1 . , . . , w ' 1 . 1 f .. 11 1 ', 1 an inloinieJ ea: the la w. auw ay to Georgia, in the summer ol ISIS;!" bringing the groundsel his delence i applying tor tiieir statements, but I, what rule of mstice am 1 deprived ot .
and datci will Miow that he could not at 1 44 before the country, and forestalling j have not die least apprehension that ' evidence material to my defence, and! At 'an i.-nlim-ri,,d i, rocr-,..! t
.... 1 .t .... .1 i 1. i: il,.,.. , r. m m . . :.. 1 1, r ! w
inai imie nave see n ine extract lrom tlie puiuic opinion; inus anucipaur.g mc; ".y t uuui iui. .uuuioc s or wmoi is 111 uiu nanus ui my anus. u s. not much loss '..l icet: .cable to iej-.r; mv Nashville paper, on which he now rests 44 administration. On this point, he re- J Mr. Wirt.. of a copy of Mr. Forsyth's letter, with j ?;a n"! 1 ;iir, ami t. intluence, as fir as I wad his anolotiv. The deliberation of the 44 marked, that, if the adminibtration Comment is useless, I will not at- the enclosures; of a statement of the 1 concerned, the election. I nm n t i t,
cabinet took (dare between the 1 1th and
'25th July, ISIS. On the former day, Mr. Monroe returned to Washington from London, and on the latter a trene-
ral exposition of the uows of the Cio-
44 could not give direction to public icmpiioexpiaiuto gross misstatement conversation ana correspondence 01 , rant 01 ins eorresp ounoiice wtia !n;:t view, 44 opinion, but permitted a military otli- of the proceedings of the cabinet, but: the two individuals whose names are J and. which, I feel confident, had iuA vc i;ul 44 cer, w ho had violated his orders, to an-1 w ill leave it to those friends of Mr. ! in blank in the copy of Mr. Crawford's ! "."i" "b-rvation. I'.ut I will trit dwell cn 44 ticipate them, they had no business to - l 'raw -ford w ho have placed him in this 1 letter furnished me? AVhv not inform ; 1,!,s disagreeable u! jcrt. I hive no re44 beat Washington, and had better re- dilemma to determine whether his1 me who thev are? Their testimonvir-'n.,n,:':it ,vanbiMr. Crawterd. I have
....! ; ,1...:.... 4 41... ! M '..K l..r -,r. J f .ls . :(Mnent i s i o he :,t t ri luil.-.t i ,,n nnh t ho l.i.rhlv imnnrlnnf n.i.l 4.v,.n " OKe" va ln Wltuout reSOriitl2 to
in l'lorida npperred in the InMligcn- j hen held, and such his tone of feeding at ' entire decay of memory, or to some! their names akme might throw much i j , ! ' i n t ,1' e - -1 'I-i I v ?o ' -7r t fV ' ' i ' cer. The letter of Mr. Monroe to you,; that time. We hear not one word of j other cause ; and if the iormer, to exempt j light on this mysterious atlliir. rido which I l,av eWcfullv'.-.hsc-rve.rUrr
themselves from the responsibility of
thus cruelly exposing a weakness which
of the 19ih July, 1S18. fixes probably j the letter which makes so conspicuous a
the dav r-f the f,noi decision of the t ab- licurc in his present statement; not one
ir:et. "Mr. Crawford nassed throul, i word of the chan?n it effected in his it was their duty to conceal.
A 11 si-Ma on the 1 1 tl August, as announ-j mind in relation to" your conduct; not a II I,ow becomes necessary to say red in the papers of that citv, on which word of his taking a course different something of your letter of the Gth Jand.ir. or the preceding, hi conversation, j from me: but, on tlie contrary, he then nary, to which Mr. Crawford has givto which Mr. Mclhitlie's letter relates.! stated, directly, that he concurred with c'-,in his statement, so much promi-
favorinc an inotiirv, and indicated ' iw.ee. .A.y rccoileenon m relation to
neid.
m it ha e lake n place. On a rompari-! me in favoring an in.piiry, and indicated ; yncc. iiy recoi.ee uo.i in relattoi on of these dates, v.ai will see that it ! no difference on any other point; and so ! lt areords w ltli ?dr.M'onroe a statemi w as impossible that "Mr. Craw ford could ! far from exempting vou from tlie charge 1 can5- hdo his room when I e had
from the Ka?h-1 f breach of orders, as he now attempts ! l'art '' 'h ;just ''eccived tho letter. He j ;.;.i!lt Vi .j,;' ,v,, li;lve j,,. ., 0
have seen the es'i tcf
vill - paper when ! was in 1'dgeiicld.j to do, he asserted, positively, that ui
aadhe must coo-ep:ee.tlv tmd some othr apology f-r his disi Iomiios. This was rot the only instance of his making the disclosures before he saw the extract. He w.n at Milledsccville on the Ki'h of Am-usf, IS S, 71 few days after he passed tlirough Augusta; and a little rf'er, then- appeared a statt ment in the fieorgia Journal, somewhat varied from t't at made in IMu'cftold, but are( ins; v, :ih it in most of theparticul ar?. I cannot lay my h ind 011 the article, hut have a distinct n-rolh ( tio:i of it. You no doubt remember it. Circumstances fixrd it en Mr. Crawford, and it has not, to mv knowledge, hern denied. With such evidence of inaccuracy, ei-
ap-
d at tlie time. Ithmkhei
had violated -our orders. Shall we tied ; 1,: !"' lcUf r y presence, a-.d. i tl.-,: il.lKild, of 1
the explanation of the contra-tin thel,n,,"S in a it was iromjou, ne gave
tw o statements in the diff renee of his ,n' 1110 u''r 10 read. east my eye
motiie then and now? Is his motive over it. and remarked that it relate 1 to
I mast he frank. I feel that I am depri
ved ef important rights by the interposition of your name, of which I have just cause to complain. It deprives nie of important advantages, which would otherwise Lelon to my position. Iy the i nterpusition of your name, the communication which would exist between Mr. Forsvih and mv-
jfelfjiad he placed Mr. Crawford's letter in mv hand., as he was authorized to do, is
prevented, and I am thus deprived of the
me, in
a not m jusiii pos;;Slon
since t
the presidential
j ta at ca-. aea v.liien he v
now to injure me, and was it then to attack another member of the administration? Or must it be attributed, as the more charitable interpretation, to the decay of memory? W hatever may be the true explanation, all will agree, that a statement, w hen i vents were fiesh in the memory, is to be trusted in preference to one made twel years after the transaction, particularly if the former ai cords with after events, and the latter does not, as is the case in this instance. At the next session ofConress,
liirr from want ef tnrmorv. or some oth-lyour conduct in tlie Seminole war wa
cr cnu-e, m w hat i'' l ucs 10 his o.vn ino-j severe ly attacked in both branch s of
. i 1 1 1
i. es aim actions, ;i wouia no unreason;-
l ie to suppose that Mr. Crawford's ttitcments will pmve more corrct in whit relates to me. I will now pncct d to examine them, lie first states that I proposed that you should 4'be punisht d hi some form, or reprimanded in ome form-' and to make mv course mote curious, as 1 mppose. lie adds, that " Mr. Calhoun did not propose to iii rest Crneral Jarl-snii,' I will not dwell on a statement w hich, oti its face, is so ab-e.rd. How ceuld an otiin r uueb r o'jr law be punished without arrest
anltiial? Ai.d to suppose that I rro-
posed txvh ; course, would iiideed be to rati: mv unl r-tatnlieg very le w.
The next ;.II. more attention.
C ceil require lllUCtl
II
e savs:
I nd.
e C! U i,
mvown views ,t the su! iect h.1!
44 dergonr a naleii.d liar; ere after the cabinet had hea n convened. M' (.'alhotm m;de ome alli;?ion to a lette r ' that (iemj'al Jnckscei had written to the President, who hail feigojlen that ' he had k fiv( d auch a h Iter, but said ' if be bad reci ived such a one. he 4 would find it. and went directly to his 44 cabi.oet. a.d bronchi it out. In it (lcneral Jack-eii approves of the d ter- ' minaiion of the Cov e i timer, t to break 4 up Ann ha Id iiida:id(.'alv(V.!ow:i,and
gave it alo as hi? opinion that Florida
the Legislature. Lot u see. if the course pursued by Mr. Crawford and his personal and contidential friends ran be reconcile d to ihe statement w hich he
row gives of his course in the cabinet.! Mr. Cobb, of Ceorgia, nev.v no more.!
Was then :i him dnent p,iemt)i'r ci iu
II. ! 11. ... ., ition.
jieuse in jiepi esemauv es, nr was me' particular, personal, and confidential friend of Mr. Crawford, his near r.eiclihor, anil formerly a law student under him. What part did he take? He led the attack; he moved the resolutions against you : he accused you expre-sly
ol toe violation ol your order, and sustained the accusation with all his powers. All tlii accords with Mr. Crowford'.s statement of his sentiment and ins curse at the time; but hew ran it he
reconciled to Jus -.resent statement?
Ihov could he. on any piinciple of juslice, stand by and hear you thus falsely accused, in the face of tlie world, when he, according to his show ing now, knew that it w as all fdse ? And how can he reconcile hi sib m c thci:, when you stood so much in need of his assistance, with his disclosures now, when the agitation has long since passed awav, and his aid no longer required? l!ut let us turn to the other branch of the Legislature, and see whether any occurrenc.there can explain this armarcnt mvsle-
oa ;ht to be taken by the United j ')' ;cnc rnl Lacock, of Pennsylvania. S:.ne-. He added, it m'uld be a deli-M'10 retl( nlar fiiend of Mr. Crawford. . ate matter tor the I'.xeTutive to de- ;U1(- habit ofeon. -t int intercourse
4 eide, but if the Pi.,iJ,-.,f approval ofjwi,h him' was thc chairman of the com-' 4- it, he had ,.ry to rive a hint to f(W !!l,!oc in ,!iat ho'h' to whom the part of
the Seminole affair, and would reipairc his attention, or something tothat ellect; 1 thought no more ofit. f ong after, I think it was at the commencement ef
tlie next session of Congress, 1 heard! some allu-ion whioh hroiHit th.e letter!
to my recollection, it w; . tiemaepnr-1 ler which induced me to believe that it' came from Mr. Crawford. I callcd, and mentioned it to Mr. Monroe, and found that he had entirely forgotten the letter. After searching some time, he found it cmong some other papers, and read it, ;s he told me, lor the first time. !;. '...n . t-'. u ihese facts, I should be wanting in candor w ere I not also to state, that, if the facts had been otherwise; had Mr. Monroe read your letter, and intentionally omitted to answer it,
and had it been brought before the cabined, in my opinion it would not have
i least munence -in us elcuOeraTne letter w as not received till
several week after the order, to vou were issued, and could not. therefore, as 1
you know, have had unv mlluenee 1:1 i caret's
drawing tin m up; and mk b. 1 conceive, was your opinion, as I do not find any allusion !o the letter in your public or private rerrespondedce at the time, which wor.ld not have been the case.
had it, in your opinion, forned a part of yom j,.. t.iiLuiun'. "i on 1 t'sied j uiir ilefence on wdiat 1 conceive to be much more elevated ground 0:1 the true construction, as you Mipposed, of youreirdeis. ;iml the necossiiv of the measures
v.hieh vou adopted t.) terminate the war. and not on any supposed secret wish of the Fxocutivo in opposition to the pal. lie order under which you acted. Mr. Craw ford, in placing your justification n uc on such grounds, not only exposes your motives to be questioned.
but, as tar as bis acts can, greatly weakens your defence. On a review of this subject, it isjmpossible not to be struck with the time and mode of bringing on this correspondent e. ll is now twelve years since the ti nn'r.aiion of the Seminole war. Few e( nts in our history have caused so
mut.i excitement, or been so iully dis
e ah the r::aie:a:il i.'.et- an I circumstances connrele.l ii U t! is ;;;f.ir. !n thus comphi'min, it is not my i:.'e:itk'U to attribute to c.;i unv ilesigii t d"'iive me ot sj important a a "ulvautane. I know the extent of your public duties, and Itow eompletelv ihay engross jour atteiiiiori. T!:ey have n-.t ;i!'..ve l yua .einieieaf tinv !'t rcfiee-t!-1 ia this ca-:i', -f v. I . i -; 1 evi.'enee is af-
; aie i i. t.-.e gr-"uiu .aat vou j.siu
aao.-.ii ; i.i : e '"v '! w
I 'l IVl fill .
my hand, vlii. it vo,i sUate was
in
's letier in snbmitled
hy his uuiheiity. I do net sl understand liita; the authority was, as I conceive, to 7'Ir. Forsyth, and nit to yourself, and applied to the original letter, raid not to the copy, both of vb'eh, as I have shown, are very hap' ; ';e:t in this "a-', and ii"t recniatii'r oS't'onii. 1 hav-.i akc.l the qtoj tii.a, Wh- is thi afuiir brought no at this late period, and ia thi rem irk able lnanner? It merits eonsiileration, at least from myself. I am in the halit ot' peakinu my 1 vttimoats and opinions freely, and I see no cause which ought to restrain mo on the present occasion. I should he I liad not to :ce that this whole ad'air is a political ma-im-uvre, ia which the design is tint you saVxdd lc the ir.struine.'it, and myself the i. iiia, hr.t in which the real actors are
eoiice:ded hv aa ai'tf il niovi nvait.
tt'irii in.it ion
eicciion ia i'C,aiis.- rus nrcsent at
tack comes thiougb a cliaenel, my h'g'i respect for which wa ulu not permit me to l,e si. lent. I have, however, m no'icing wlmt I could not pass over, shunted a j now am, endeavored to limit rnyrelfby the bee of self-defence, and if I have nuparenilv !;.-i:o beyond in tanking ar.y rcicaks (01 his conduct, which his letter (I'd nn. natera'! v t-c -nest my rtpology will be f-aund iu I lie tie-ce.-:d:y ofokov.inir ii..; st'-.te o. la;- t i ; ..- tovard.s me, that tlie metive wiucii mtluenced him in the course which hrs caused this eorresponden-je mav be fdiv undorstoud. I are, sir, very rcspectfilly, Voi:r obeJic!:t srveait.
JOIINC. CAUIOCN. t Jackso.v
IVsi !
Betor Kzra E-Vi-ri-, C10N"nXI":.S f.) lo op on haii.t, at hi" ,U stand, in I.awia n-ebnrli, a bjr;- ami elceaut fisfortmeiit of J iri!,- ; r.kdiciu,, l',atent MedieiiK", Paints and Ih e Stra:'-. ciii.a.icn? almost nvcrv artiel-a of the kind in u-c, Miuch arc w:uraiitd t.i !,e eim ai,d uro otl'creil for fale oa a- enea Unjis .i-tie-v liavc ever been fold in this Sine,-, fiflicr a whols ale or retail consist inc, ia part, yf t'ae f.d-luwit.'-arlirlc? :
's iXr Med ie in
cot tldet -!"d !:.' Iti'.rr cf Congl e-s, vjiv .Ii l,!:: V Ilav. ,U ! !i'' would do it. and
tak. I ,
I' e I 1 -prtll-ihi'ltV on I.im-e!f. J
.I - I re.,,ie:t if ('a- b-i.T hrd , 1 : i-w . 1 1 il ; he t plied, lio ; fur that
" he had 10 leeoih Ction e f 1 eceivil g it. " 1 lie n, id that I had no doubt that
Ihncral .!
" b li
ei. in taking I'ensa' ola.
I h. W .l; doit g Wh t the I
ie-
ie nies-age which related to the Semi
nolo war wr s referred. lr. For-v th, then .and now a Senator from Ccorgia. and who now ae ,a ionn:H nt part in the Iran-action wbieh has given rise to the prest iii correspondence, was also a member, and w as then, as he is now, an intimate, personal, and political friend 'If ' HT'.I 1 t 11
101 iir. raw lor. 1. vvun two sucnahle j and iidiuei.tial friends 011 the committee,
he had the mo-t favorable oppoilunity that could b'C ollered to do you justice. According to his on 11 statement, he fe lt no obligation to observe silence in relation to the proceedings of the cabinet. Why, then, die he- not infeipose "ith his lrieudson the committee to elo you J us t it v ? That he did dot, I need not e.ffer yon arguments to prove. The report of the committee is sufficient testimony. Should he say that he: was re- , i 1 1 . . e . 1 . c i.i! a. s
b. aiit.g on the dihberatious of ,. "'' "i i e, M-nnKi.ra.y 1.0111111-
...!.;., t.:tlsi '.a mv m .1 i i '' ritTit g wiii i ins menus on tliecom-
v " ' 11 v on h mind of Mr. Adams and the I'residtuJ. but lieiilu r oppressed ;ny
eutive Wi-.hr J. After th it !f-,ui vas pte l-o- .d. ui.t: s.Tcrrd. I fhculd have " ej ri, f. 1 t! ! ii taction of punishment on th i it-r d J.vksri!!, who had coreidi. i tin-silence f th'1 Iha si.hnt a a tarif (ot,e',i: y, it wasiiftea the Flier r, ;e' pie to. i 1 : ie 1. that Mr. ' Calbor.n ttiade the prop eat! ei to the i abiia t for puni-hing the Cel. era)." Again: ' I do not know tl at i ever ' hinted at the letter to the 1 redent. i t lb at h Iter had a mo-t impoitant
mitfee, how will he reconcile, on the principles of justice and honor, his si
lence alter the report so severe Iv assail
ing your motives and conduct was made
when, admitting his present statement.
it was completely in I us power to shield you from censure? Hut why should I wa.'te lime and
words to prove that Mr. Crawford's whole course is in direct rontlict with
his present statement of the proceed
logs ol the cabinet, when (here rema:n
How w ill he. in the first in-tan cc, re-, obj ction that i annot be surniouut-
iV iMvith lis F.dcclield statement.1! i'he statement is entirely destitute
opir.iou on ti e subject. It seems it had none on then.ind of Mr. Calhoun, f r il made eo change in hi conduct.' It will be no easy matte r for Mr. Crawford to reconcile the statement whih hehasihu-( in um.-tantially made, v i'h l is conduct in re latiou to the S rniI'ole riil'iir, from the time of the dee isjr.n of th.e i abim t till the subj'-O reased to be aeilate d.
cussed, both in and out of Congress.
l'uniig a greater part ot this long period, Mr. Crawford was a prominent
actor on t'.e
PUeiiC
hearing all tha
tag-:, seeing and
urel. ami w ithout
re.-traint, according '-i his own statement, to dhrloso frc( :y all he knew ; yet not a. w ord is uttered by him in onr behalf; but now, when you h.ave triumphed over all difficulties w hen you no longer rofptire defence, he, for "th" first time, breaks silence, not to defend j ou, but to accuse one who gave you every snppoit in your hour ef trial in his powcr.whenyoti w ere fiercely attacked, if not by Ml -' Crawford himself, at least
mosa cone
"V
;.nJ lu-
or
nt ;
is ii;e maiiii T
lV ser.e (,! tl.S
fluemial friends
less remarkable than the lime. Mr, Forsyth, a Se nator from Ceorgia, here in his place, w iites, to Mr. Craw ford, his letter coveu ing ceitain enclosures, and
referring to certain correspondence and j
conversations in relation to my conduct in the cabinet deliberation on the Seminole question. Mr. Crawford answers, coi roe ting the stateme nts alluded to in some instance, and confirming and amplifying in others: w hich answ er he au(hoi"i7.es Mr. Forsyth to show nie, if he pleased. Of all (hi, Mr. Forsjth gives me not the slightest intimation, though in the habit of almost daily intercourse in the Senate; and instead of showing me Mi. Cawfor l's h tier, a h' wauulii ..;eii (o do. I hear of ii.for lb lir-t
! copy, with ihe nam. s referred to
ia Id ink, fiords slender means of detection; while, on the contrary, had I been placed, as I oegbt to have 1 .cn, in possessi n of till the facts v.hieh I was entitled to bo, but little penetration vv-uld proi.ably
IriV'i I .ecu icqaircd t sec tie'eeji the whole atl'air. Tlie names which arc in blink might of themselves, througu their political associations, point direc'.ly to the contrivers ef thh scheme. I wish not to be misunderstood. 1 have too much respect for your character to suppose you ca
pable f participating in lie1 slightest degree in a political intrigue. Your character is of too high raid generous a cat to resort to such means, cither for vou own advantage or that of oihers. Tnis the contrivers of the plot well knew; but tliev"
hoped, throuuh year generous attribute, thro'.e.h voar luOv and jealous regard for your character, to excite feelings through which they expected to consummate their designs. Seeral indications forewarned nie, long since, that a blow was meditated eganist me; I will not s;.y from the epiarter from wlii'di this comes; but in relation t this subject, mere than two years since, I had a correspondence widi the District Attorney for the Southern District of New
Ye.rk, e u the subject ef the proceedings of
the cabinet on the JSemino'.e war, which ;L;;uh it did not tiicti e.vrit'! particular at
tcn;i'.;;, has siuee, iu connexion with other
circumstance, served todiu et my eye to what was going on. Of Mr. Crawford I 'oak v. ith pam, a:i.l only in peit'ilelbuee; but, that you may m .re fitily rca!i.e the siiit which actuates hhu,an.l how little scrupulous he h of the means timt he uses where 1 am eonccracd, I would refer you for illustration to facts in die possession of one who stands to you in iiic relation of a constitutional adviser, and who, fro iu his character, is entitled to your ( iitire coati.lence; I mean the Postmaster herera!. 7u one iuov.-j better than our-
eli' how sacred ihe e lectoral college; for
Al.'olr.l Ani-c See. I Antimony, pnlveriBcJ Ahtiunmi;il Wian Arrow iioet Arsenic Aqua Aiiimotii,! t'iilsarn C'opavia llarbutloei 'I'ar I5orax LUir-undy ritch Castor Oil t'ar.I.uiion Sccl (faraway do. Carbonate of Iron Chamomile 1'louti j loves Cinnamon Coloruba Kad Corr.isive Snblninite ("ream ef TurtT Colo'-ynth Cocii!;!- ...iliriii ;o:; iiai'idei vnloiiiel Cologne wattr Camel's hair Pencils
Crown Lancets I lover's Powder Digitalis
5.
;Kutciatc "f Pota-o bNitric Arid :Nux Vomica
, i ppie eosatsa Oil of Almond
elo Aiubor do An:-3 do C!vt, do JlUiijuT do La vend r do I.eaioa do Olivi-i do Origanum da Peiim. ro) :.l do Peppo-miiil do t'assmVai do Sain do Spearmint do Spike Orenirc Peal
Pa' -' . 11.- - Pearl A.cs Peruvian Barli, Cdui. do. Yellow de. iicd do in t J ei ills Phophate of Si! Prepared Chalk Pomatum in Fticki
U'omiiiiele doiiljla
Extract of Ilyosciamui Paint Prushci
Emetic Tartar
I's-eiioc of Cinnamon do. of Lemon do. of Anise
ill
(ina-.a
Qui.
ited Preeipitat i'hubarb
do. do. ilo. do.
of Peppermint Ru.-n. ("a.-tor
ol l loves of Per'-amot
Ivotttn Stona Ited Saunderi
of Win t.er,'reen,'o;:in
of ".Iii-stard
i'loui r of Sulphur Oiiiirer Pad ilo. ('round Gam Opium do Cnmphor do Aloes ilo Arabic do A:ifii'tMa do ('iiiaciua do ?.Iyirh do Fi aiikineensp do Sramniony do (iambarf bt Tn; f-iiih elo Shel L:G do Kimo do Galbanum llellebonn Niger Ipicncuan Jalap J uniper Berries Laadieijij Liipiorii o, Extract Lemon Acid Marc Magnesia Alba Miignesia C'atcinuil .Muriatic Acid Manna Nut Calls Nut Mc;;
the choice of President and Vice President should be considered in our system of government. The. electors are the trustees of the high seiveu-ciim power of the people of the Stat-s, as it'relatcs to the choice of
these magi r ites; and on the degree of li-j B.Ucin.in Drops d.ditv w 'r.U v.hieh ihe trust mav be (lis-1 '!riti h Oil
charged depends, in a great degree, the successful cperatieii of our system. In order to prevent, as far as practicable, politic;d intrigue, or the operation of extraneous influence em the choice of the electoral eadleve, it. is provided that they shall meet in their respective Slates-, and that they shad
vote, throughout the Cnion, on the same
sn. Snilrori
Sal. Ammoniac do Er Uus SutfF, Clanbcr do Eps,,!n do of 1 1 .irelior t do of Tartur Sen. ka Snako Root Soup, Cast.il do Fancy leaving Spirits Laend. r i!o Turpciitiij S'pull.i
s i up o! .'S'piil!"
Snl'hate ufQuimu Spinel in Senna Fob
Sup. arb. Sod
Sti;ar Lead Su'.ph. .-Ether Spirits rvilor Due. S)Oie;o S3 t in -vi t'ail.oic Acid l'in..i . ( 'astor tl. D :il..l.t ib. V a l. ri ti iio. "kloiharb a'li ri.in Ka 1 'eniee Turpentina
Winti rf Ibu ki White Vitriol
Patent IMediciiic-s,
lUiill's rhy i"
Stomtich 15; 1 ter
il be Fidoeted within ihirlv four
dii s of the time desinateil for the election ; thus r( bi.liug widi the greatest care :dl oilier ii'liiu nee en the choice of the e!ect-
evcepa the will nt llieir constituents;
sta:it a ropy with impert.ant blanks.
uul uiiae'cei!iia!)ied with y. r. I ot tli
. w'id'-h Mr. M( Dullie's letter e,ives an ; ol Inundation. It is not true. Strange :u count? The (orJrasf between that r,s anitear, after an account so
... '. j l . ... .
an.lt!"" p-fvent i mo-t ! inking; to il-. "1I1-U,I'(I circumstantial, no Midi let- I. Uer. with it (uiclosures.lo which Mr. lu-tr.if" wh'.h.l v. M give an extract 1 ,;r !,s ll refers to wa? rver la fore the I Cav, ford's is in ;oer.
from Mr. .Mr.O.il.ii: s letter. Air. Me- ' !l"m''- ,n' ''"iu te.i to in its ,-i,!.er.-i- V.'h is this 'Vhv did not Mr
tmieha.iier.ac.. ubere ,!,e o! pat w;;s ta inp.re me, the under cover o, your letter ot the ...th m- .j ,.,iai,,,!cr (f t-,.,,!!,,,,, Jas atl il!Sf-
Duiiie's l.-l'er sa-. that h-"' (Mr. '?
a.v lremorv is di'tiiul and
ticieul restraint. ?ilr. Crawl". rd wrote to
Ma jor Harry in October, lot, (a copy of
vbese letter be has l inns'ied me at my reil!e.st.,) letpiestin li'in eareestly to i"e bis iiitUicce uii'u th. t ie'-,; as not. to v :t. lor
I'nrs- th himsdf sho i" me the letter me as V
ice-
"resideiit, t'oou
h b.e eoahl
- Ce.1w.0nlj rluid li.al yeai" (Mr.'t',carai,l H confirmed by the no less! the original letter I )y w hat authority i be i-uoiant iliat I had been naminatod for
Lee"- Pills An ilrrfon's ilo. Scott's do. Ihott's do. Hooper's do. I'ctnisla
Piil-aiu of r.ife
Godfrey's Cordial Steer's Opodeldoc
Thumps,. ii' l'3eV liter
Harlem Oil Worm 'Pea
Paints ami JJvoStuflV Alum Limp Lbiek Anuatto Prujsniti inue iiriol Ki d L.'rt.l topcra3 .'paid. !i P.roT.ai Molder do Wleli.'.Cbrom Green V nilian Pi-.l do. Yellow Vermillion Lilhra-. Putty, cc. A-c Country Physicians, and other wishing to purchn-i", nre ropi(.L-(cd (o call nt the oh! si and, in Law rcnci buri;h, sunt e xaiaiae for tbi'msclv('3. P. S. In the absence, of Doct. Ferris, Pj.;Jrhu .7, dm will attend (o the short. . all Lii.il, iimdy cruud at raw Oi'iicc,
.( ... 1 --J"
e i