Western Statesman, Volume 2, Number 6, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 22 April 1831 — Page 2
:o.ii.mi cations.
! avoid both Sylla and Charybdis. Let ui not, ! e.xpcnces of the several departments of the FOllKICSiV i'EWS
FOR THE STATESMAN. Fr.Li ow-Citizkxs of li". i r bor : I think ii no incuiubont duty to relieve in v-elf from the stigma that would necessarily attach to nu, were I l'i re main silent under the charge which Mr. Armstrong has endeavored to li upon me, in tlia last number of the Statesman, lie says that 1 have darkly and insidiously availed hiiu, " without showing any tangible dereliction of duty ou his part, or that he violated any trust or confiJeuce reposed in him." This I mn-t peremptorily deny : and a recurrence to the "ilst number of the Statesman will sustain me in the denial. It will there be seen that I
gucrmnent has I een accomplished : or ra
ther, whether the number of public officers '
has not been increased, and in amne instan-
, rein ; and King
LATE FROM El itOPE
New York, April C. By the packet ship ' wanting
n these ardent spirit;, who s..gh for war, Tochi riot in spoliation. The French has bean tried, and I fear his been found
be may bo wise, OUl certainly is uot
He wants the master mind "to ride ni
like the demagogue, who holds an office as im
portant as that of Governor of a State, and rerpivii rii lit dollars tnrdavfrom the General
r .,,.m,..(.rit i'r bobliii' treaties nrctend be , , , . . lork, Cant. Burslev, the editors of the Gazette great, lie vw" . , LjOTcrniuent lur nonim treaties, prcicuu .ic s)..nrPo their s-i -iric idc-inced and w bp- . i ., , . i r- 7i . i ;rK. Jml nnd d.rect the atorin, iluisaJ t. . r....- i. i. i..., ..... " mt-ir salaries iu .inceu, .niu wnc , received their li es of London and Liver- tbe w hirlw inn ami u.i. - i
nas HOI InO Olllt-.-', uciausi; lit.- lias nvi. commissions. Nor like the brawling orator nf rtform. say every little thing is an oilice, and
anv two little things constitute double holding :
tlier there has not been an absolute waste j.,00i ,,apers to the -23d and 2 1th February.
.oiuic pnuic treasure, in me reean oi nr
i eign ministers and the appointment of oth
but let us be moderate, and jude of things in ; ers in their room, when such recalls and the fitness of things : let us go upon the broad I appointments were not demanded by the c ommon sense of the Constitution. j exigencies of the public service particuIi a man hold a public employment, in the :1rlv, the appointment of John Randolph,
gift oi llie people, uy wnicu nu can mawe mu.e wh(J ()r davs resjJence j(1 lissja re
ceives from the public treasury twenty thou
w,v-es with the same talents and exertions than
he could do at ordinary labor ; then I bold that
distinctly charge him with pledg.ng himself to j f an proul; sue,. De.
,,,,,., I,p Irlll. U uic luuimu..".., ...... ..... v .
su'taiu certain measures, wmcn pieug
ed to redeem. The charge was made advisedly; and 1 uow pledge myself to sustain it, by competent witnesses, whenever he shall see lit to dny it publicly. It is an incontrovertable fact, that be emphatically promised to support an ad valorem system of taxation ; and with all the emphasis he could miitcr , said it was an equitable mode of taxation, ami he would support it ; and that he was in favor of taxing money, if it could be got at. A refer
ence to the Indiana Journal of Dec. 17th, (I
them beholds double. Sir, be assured of my friendship and niv high consideration. .NO CADET.
FltOU THE NASHVILLE HERALD. The acts of piivate men are usurlly estimated by their effects upon that portion of society witli whicn they are immediately connect! d ; so arc the acts of public, men,
exercising high v.id responsible offices by
ti. ; . .,,.t.t: t..
.... . . . . . 1 tut it t' mi: ui n i u wi tut mm ii in l L?n.
vsill not le po-itive as to ilatt'.j win snow lion j , . : . ' . 1 . . fir Mr. Armstrong acted in accordance with ani1 11 H a happy feature in our torm of gothoplfdtobc bad given previous to the elec-1 vemnient, that no man is so high in rank or tion. 'J'he committee who had the subject mi- p5 ) exalted in dignity, as to he above public tier advisement made aa unfavorable report, I opinion . We do not recognise the regal and Mr. A cave his vote in favor ol concurring j tiiiixint that the 'Kins can do no wrong find in that report; though I have it.ei.lly been j n ,1 v j, (0 ul,r ( hil Magistrate, and thus
iniorme l in. a ne aiiurwarcH a-Kei. leave 10
llie
bnuge his vote, when he found that it was uupo'-si'ilv! to renew the t(UetioP. 1'erbaps tiu will not con-i ler these fact sulliciinlly tangible to elicit public investigation.
Mr. Arm-tront, sav s In.- will take no further ; right.
I him l'ro;n the responsibility attached
to such p'ibiic rieisurrs as he may recommend or adopt. Elected by the people and not the heir to sovt reign power by " divine
he is amenable to them lor the hon-
r.otice of uic, until I unin irk mv self, and then . cst.liitlifnl.iinpartial and dilijent ilischarne if h thinks ii. e worthy of notice, he w ill itnes- of the ptihiie trust commit' ed to his hands, ti-ate tbe niHttor f.t. . to f.ice. Such a .-..ui -e j I.dding his ll'ce for a limiteil term, it is I do iit.t thin'., it n. c os- u v to takt , for -m r il I : , .i,., .',..... ,,r ,i, r,0 r, ,.;,,,. 1,;,,,
i;i office as onr as he is constif n'ionallv el-
ilde, a in!, if thu "o t rnineni ha; been
rea0'i. t char.et! bim publicly, and uiiNu--tiMii it p 1 1 1 I : -1 y !tt him exonerate himself
publicly. Again llie ample ihall judge It i in worthy e1' iioli-( forth ; and it must be apparent to
ruble, ami. it ttin "o trninen;
s administered as to promote thv pi. 1 liewelfare, no reasonable objection can e.i- t ;;s to !;is coiitinuaiiri in office, a;id ";r;iti-
would point out the pr pritv of ii is rotion; but if othrrv. jsc if the rrovt rn-
'ered as to increase
, tndt ; eive
! ment na been so U'lmmis
MN, if 1 has gone ill, how a-
sv it STouhi be lor him to chide a joiblic inves
tigation, under tbe sweeping t lause, " I do not consider him ssorthy of notit e." It matter Hot how worthy or unworthy I am, if I bale
t,,.reprcclitl .Mr. A. why -Iocs ,e not with lllrtil(,, ur luvc ,em!enc.v to energy anil promntit'iile tienv that he t er pro-I , ' .. , ,. ,. .. .- , , '. . - .. ', ei;strov s steins of puolif lmlicy which nre moisi t to support such a m tem, or that be : -. . - . ' . ever voted a.-amst it, and tln'r. by reh.ve h.m- to the pr Spenty ol ll.C natl-.,,, or .! lf from the udii..i which must inevitably ret udministerod almost evclusivtdy upon party ui on bim. tmhsi he main'iillv ac:,:tut hiuiMdi. ! principles, a sacred tlutv, paramount to all
uth iuilexible obstinacy is a -tion- iiiiln aliou ofhis inconstant y. lie noinits that he is amenable for bis public acts; otlurs, with mseli', hold him responsible lor acMii- pcriidinusly, while in the capacity of our public servant. I can assure .Mr. A. that it is not my object to garble nn l mi-rrprc-cnt his public act-, for party purposes, as he intimates; for if I am culled upon by him to su-tain the ( barge, it shall h affirmed by unimpeachable Jackson men, who accord w ith him in polities ; one,
s tnd dollars. lVe ask them to examine the
account of receipts and expenditures of the government and ascertain whether, during the first year of the present administration, the expenditures did not exceed the receipts upwards of 217,000 dollars, and during the second year, upwards of 030,000 dollars, and then enquire what public advantages have been derived from this increased expenditure? Again! we ask them whether they are prepared . j see our flourishing manufactories, which contribute soessentiallv to the general wealth and prosperity of the country overturned and demolished, and return to our dependence upon Great Britain for clothing and other articles of 'domestic comf rt and utility which, v illi adequa'e protection from t lie: general government, we can make as cheap and of letter (piali'v, whilst the manufactories themselves atfird employment .Mid an honest support to thou
sands ofnur population? Are they prepared to see the Bank of the United States dissolved, which now riders so many facilities to trade md commerce, and a non-descript institution rise upon its ruins, which will neither facilitate the financial operations of
the government, or be ofany public utility but which will compel us to return to the eld system of lo:o.l bunks, and a depreciated currency.. We throw out these hints with the view to produce enquiry and examination into the m aunt r ;n which ;he government has been udminiMerrcd, by the party now i;t power. If the result of the examination prove favorable to the present executive, and the pco-
The extracts wbichlfollow exhibit much am
mation in the condition of European politics. Some of the London Journals, it will be seen
. . ? i.i . i ,
ready suspected by me ivrpuuoau, auu j. need not add, bated by the Carlists. The culpable negligence of the Oovenimentin permit-
tinir the late display m
" . ...... i
contain intimations that the nrosnects of war main L Auxerroi , n - ...
are not very remote. , that tbe court could never nave an icipaiea;
Bell's Messenger of the 00th says: "Minis
ters are about to alter the cotton duties; that i, to spare the East and West India cottons, and to throw the whole weight of the news tax of one penny upon American and foreign cottons." The London Globe of the 22d, says: An attentive observer of our commercial men asserts that the opinion grows that war will soon
take place on the continent, and that this conn
the moderate part oi mo ueu assailed in a manner that I fear leav them no alternative but retirement; indeed the accession of the ultra liberals is already eonuduntially mooted, which, if found correct, then indeed the warrior need not bid him farewtdl to the "plumed troop."' From Poland nothing of a definite nature has yet arrived in the citv. Diebitsch, it is true, has passed the fron
tiers with an army oflOU to li') thousaiKt men ;
try will be led by circumstances to take part to meet these, about nan uiu immuc. o. i on,n in'it on the side of the despotic powers a pos- ' veterans are already on thu march, with an onsibility which they look to with natural hor- thusiastic nation to support them. The next ror and alarm. We are encouraged to hope accounts are thought will be decisive. Ther that the stupendous folly which anv ground for are rumours of a mutiny among tbo Kussiao this alarm implies does not exist in'auv persons ; troops, but I could not trace them to any auwbo have an influence ca th current oi our : thentic .ource. From Heigium, we have still uffa;rs. i uncertainty and intrigue, and it is now said Italv. Tbe success of the revolution at Bo-; that his Dutch .Majesty will proceed ing logna is confirmed, the Pro-Legate feems to ! hamled against the Lh lgiaus. 'J'he ueputatioL have been very politely bowed out to the bor-J has left Paris, and it i staled they are deterdcr, and upon his departure all the Pontifical j mined to recommend to the Congress the tstabcniblemJ of sovereignty were destroyed, arid a I lishment of a jlcpublic. Provisional eovernment regularly installed. I Since writing the above, I find that affair Voting Napoleon made his d'hut in society : in France are verging towards a crisis. Monat the English Ambassador's ball at Vi-jnna oil tali vet, the Minister of tho Interior, has rciignthe oth, and at that of tbe Russian ambassa- ; ed, and Odillon P.arrot has obtained the seal dor the following day. j ofolHce; this hai created a great sensation iu Rcssia ,xo Poi.Axn. The London Courier; the city. ... . . . i . ' r .. .in
says: "Accounts have been received Dy ex- j i.omh., i i wiu.uj ... press from Berlin, dated the 10th Feb. contain- We have received last night Hamburgh paing the important information of the entry of j pers to the loth February. They describe the the Russians into Poland on tho 2d and 3d iust. ! enthusiasm in Poland as very great. An enin three places, namely : Merccy,Alexotin, and gagement of no great consequence with the Prenn. On the oth inst, a division of Russians j Russians, seems to havtAaken place near Nowas at Sgakie, but no attemj)t at resistance I vogored ; but the Poles intend to have thir had been maile. The Warsaw Papers of the grand struggle near Warsaw. They consider oth announce that the Cossacks had passed in- j the early thaw as very much in their favor, as to the frontiers, at a point much nearer War- j impelling the advance of the Russian material, saw, in the neighborhood of Beycm Sitewski,. j The spirit in Prussian Poland is said to have on the Bcrr in Lithuania. j evinced itself in the most decided manner in FRANCE- favor of the Poles. On St. Valentine's day, the anniversary of j We received last night the Prussian Slate the assassination of the Due de Herri, the par-1 (Jazctte to the 1 1 th of February. It contains
tizans of the exiled family tot up a mass for ;
tjo, who received and holds an oihVe under
the plLfcnt administration. .My object, fellow voter, is to rescue my conntrv, ifpos-iblo, from tiie low subtlety of such men, who will nb-lit"te their own interests, and follow their own de ices, a fur pledging theinseU es to u-tuin our rights and comply ilh our wis'irr. Tkn enen.it of the ju-in, ami tho-e who adhere to Mr. A. through good ant' evil, will uo doubt declaim airainst its adoption in tbe ioit violent Urm-", in ortlcr to shir hi him from the degradation that vtill eventually fall upon bim. But I confidently hope that you will not uli'ur your judgment to be biased by such fallacious (ioetrintt. In conclusion, I hold mvtelf responsible to v ou and Vr. A. to sustain the charges prefere.l aiaiust b.jm. If I fail of n:cce, then let the foul stigma of dastard and liar rest upon me. Very respectfully yours. FARMER, Jr. April li, 1631.
personal considerations or predilections,!
calls open tiieto to select another in whom arc centered higher qualifications, and upon whose wisdom and experience thev may with more safety rely. Thus elected ami thus amenable to the people, the public and otlicial acts of the I'residen? become legitimate sul jects of discussj ,,i nrd invesMuation and, more par'ieularly, if t!ie i.'icun.bent shooltl present himself as a candidate f.r re-election. Two years have now elapsed since Gen. Jackson was solemnly inducted into theex-
fd'j acain thitili pnper to elect him, wo w nl, as in dot v It ioid, s.d triitto their (bcjsi u
its i'oi iiaitiltj
with Hi it.
pcr-
al'ed office he now
til!
and to
ba ll he ;v of his
rr.nM Tin: i.oi isvii.i.k jorn.v.M . Fevr tl v eel.s i.ii r, while reviewing the -Ith rts.ilution ef the late .!acl:.on Convention, r sail', that a large number of the sentlemcn, Ivi ciniipns,.t that tnitly, ail'l whoappiaiiilpo the I'resi lent tor his veto upon llie IVxingtoii aii'l Maysville tui'iipikn, eie, in 1''J7, nttniltis of the Kentucky Leislatiire. at u hi h lime
! they uracil I'ji'in l!.-? t ie.ietal t o ei;in,enl tie eniistnir-
n-iii ol f ." '.ii tt i . ,p:ke mill j in ,e. I in icfpiiiinu tne Sesiatois aii'l reiiurl: ig fie itopieM'nt.itive- liom iee-t-ifky to !o a!l in tbeii j.o.'.er, Imva.ils felling tne u;eisill e i an led ii'to i;it:i0i.it etl'eet. e were nut a'lle.
a hi .1 alio tl.-S to l:,i"l Cil lliiistaeee, to me:, lion tn.-j !.(' of t "' L-'at.e.n: n, wliose p'i!iti. .a! coarse lia '. id: s,i nei:i'li.j;:s, li.it, t'iroe;!i the politeness ol a ,
nl' a i, v. P ha ti.i- t ueir.i im aisiieil ila all h ie lice
the repose of that prince's sou!, in t'i" churtdi of St. Cermain Auxcrrois, (that church whence soundeij the knell of the inasacm of St. f!artholon.pvv.) Afler the service, lithographic portraits of tho Due tie Durdeaux were dislribtttetl and a figure of tbe child crowned in the sacrjstie with a wreath of Jh :vrs-d(lis ; some of tbe assistants wore the cros of St. Louis, other" the dress of the national guard, several wore the uniform of the military school of St.
a varie ty of accounts from Poland, which, however, are of little value for tho information they give us. We have received the Paris papers of Sun day j!Jtb,and the Aleisengcr des Cbambres dated Monday -'1st. The discussion on the cu.iduct of the Minis
try has been further adjourned. The rcvolu-
spreads rapidly. Lomm s Feb. 2.
it meeting of the Chambers on Sunday
tion in 1 taly
TI
Cyr, and the greater number wore ladies, a ad j seems to have created a st rung ferment among
the era tc In I tradesmen ot llie cx-roval lamnv.
Toward" nightfall an attack was made on the church by the populace. They pulled down the cross with t)n'jlritrs-d' -lis from the (Gothic portico, and it was dashed to the ground, and broken by the hammers of men engaged by the commissary of police. They destroyed the furniture of the church, trampled en the decorations of the Due ile Herri's canopy, broke and
the speculators in the Public Securities here. The latent accounts from Paris were obtained this afternoon by tin oxpress which left that capital on Sunday night. It whs there stated that M. Casimer Perrier would tie added to the French Cabinet, and that they would gain much strength by it.
The debates of Parliament are !ookd
as wa:
upon
like;btit tilt chief cause of aiarai anion?
kicked about the wax taper", spiiled the holy i our money jobbers is the state of Paris, the ro-
waler, but spared the pictuv, painted win- , publican spirit, and thr crisis buina: so great
li-t.t lioot-, .-tfetfd hv !i hir.tit in-'i
fellow citizens; hut hv v hat means his e.ec-! Si''.v '.iM-uiiietns. ii .., ..u n. . .!..';!. ,,l . ;u . t i' 1 i o i- ica-U ?s esatnine llie jotana!" nft'ic LcJ.Ia-
'. . , ' , . t mo ! .i ! s , u,cv u i,i see, tiy paes 1 !. and l.i.i, 1 n i ,i iioroo.Srt In enriMli-o. tit u 1 1 hata nd i :-. ik .,..n..., i "n" "K
eniated rrivate and public ,U larons . non Jf . M ! - - '-'y, to re.eU that th.
that the service of the Chief Magistrate
tlows, Hint gothic irt-t worlc ; tlte curate's house , as to brin" the. C
neichboring window were not so far! There are alo
amber to business on Sunday.
rumours that tho National
f
should be limited to a sing'e termr.i!id that the office of lr:sit!ent i otjo-which ouoh-t nt:iiher to be sought for nor d.'Ciine:ir he is aoaiu a canditlale in the true serise of the
word. II" has nt only 'veru.itte
as strong a" to fill the streets surroundin-' the I Duke de N'einours should be ile.-lfiro.t Kin
! church, and at elcTen oVlock the mob only ; fklium. i vented their anger in ehmit of reprobation ; I y'TriintI Tocilifc I'Mrlictc i.lin-'rfrrh..)ii.te '.ii.ti e W (1PV A n n t f 5 111
impossible iiames. Another mob ! rie 1 rancc, packet ship , from Havre, just
announcement in his oliicial t'i'r tn.an.l that too at a time when the amendment hi h he had so repeatedly and so warmlv recnnineiiiled was lending in Congress, but he has himself, in reply to coniiiaiidciilionb
TO EXAMINER. DkirSik: In your last cogitations, there are tome things which I wish you had not said. flit tint II II it wr t n It 1 1 ri n n a I, n n i..
v " ' ....... . .nil.. 'U u. 111. U ' i""VVl r . , . j.ur course; far be it from me ; and so far be ! " to "C improvements and re-
it from me, that I sav iro on and prosper. May I
you talk, ami write, and publish, until tbri peo-
from the self styled republican members of the legislature of Pennsylvania and Ohio, declared his w illingness, if not his dosire, to serve a second term, in order, as he says,
ide will listen. May you present the subject
agair. and again, until the authorities, will act. For your sake, and for the people's sake, I am sorry you have reverted to certain persons in the way you havtj tlone. Why single out Mr. Wallace us a scape iroat on which to vi-it 11 tho sins of the Legislature. A majority opposed the iim ustire of Mr. Wtiodburv , ami Le wan with that majority. The Legislature could not attaint to impcat hment this last w inter, utdi ss upon the ino-t urireiit neces.itv. They had the whole of tbo laws, scattered through seven years' h'gi-laliun, to revi-e -.nti britiiT into one cod'-. They had undertaken tin" before Mr. Woodbury's petition was presented. And inoreovir they thought, as I think, that mbje'-t' of national concern should bu agitated and i!icus,ed well hi fore they arc acted on. You have fpoken of Mr. W allace's argu
ment niifit wi re iii.trnc. Can it r 'ople me not to blame lor rli din
forms commenced under his administra
tion.' From this modest declaration vo
may infer, that in his own opinion, if thev he not completed by his superior wisdom and unerring hand.we may have the mortification of seeing the boasted fabric of our republic, fall into utter ami irretrievable ruin, there I cing in this widely extended empire, im other mind comprehensive en ugdi to nigpst plans for its preservation, ur mighty enough to carry them inSo execti- ; tion. i As General Jackson is now iine'inivo- - call v before the people as a candidate for the highest ollice in their gift, we risk them , iu sober serious.ies-s to pause, and calmly and deliberately look back upon the course o his adminis'raiion, and examine the prin-
i cipirs anil policy vhiei two years have dc- ' veloped. l'r ieily to make this evamina-
be that the tion let them throw a momentary veil oyer
a man iu-! t. dazling splendor of his tnilitarv
Heiiesi ntativ.-s nnani.eously an 1 met with hut a very let-hie opposition in the Senate. Hv comparing fee same ;oiirna'.is with the ptviceeilitius of the late Jack;on v.., ... . ..i. 1
teil ! o'.li foi tne resolution in the lA'gislature sunt for' other sue!
the ,t ; in thu Co!ivt::tii:i, .Tie the lolloninc. We crosetl the Seine and broke the windows nl' llie i arrived, brill rs Paris dates nf 1 '.i Ii T".a
shall not give tivir iia.n-s in very liroa.1 ca')ita!but Aurhliblinn'. !,. Th.-. ..;..,.,! I TliPro lnuliw-n nn in...,-, ..:.... :.. ii..-i.
i......... ...... ...... i-.vv. 1 11V 'KLII-lH.il LlllllVl lit." .... . lii un 1N -1HM I llll 1 11 L It: 11 1
vented further mischief, ami a forest of ba vo- of Mod.ina iu Italy, which is thus noticed i nets bristled in defence of the church ol St. j the private coi respoiidcn, e of the Havre JourSepulchre, which was also threatened. Inthe"al: uAu insurrection bovundthe Alps has place du f'alni" Royal the cnuvd gathered, am! ' really broken out, burr-ling forth on the same howled the M arseilloiso ami Pari-denne till I day in Reggio, llologna, aral .Moticn.t. Thn aiitlnight under the survciiiant e of the nation- account has bt en received y lelttraph at I.yal guard. Nine persons vvtro arrested hut no i ous. To the details given by the Journal del
wel.iipe tiny v. iil p.nv." !'-nne. 'out. D. Maiimn, ll i.ren Co. S.oua.L DaVii ss, Mercer; Jimi s Ai.i.i N, (ireen; Jami s (i. litHiir, '- irren; Lewis SiMikts, Franklin; Roiikkt S. Do -ontatTv, Gallatin ; John C. RiV, Hardin ; John ( '. Cascman, Harrison; Josr.rn Pati ki:so, do. J a m i s Cii Tii it i r, J eirerson ; II a i: r tkon Dami i., Jessamine: John Spf.kd Smith, Madison; Jf.uix C. IlorFMAN, Muhleliburgh ; Wm. M. Dims, Ohio; Cviics WanoiT, Owen; John (iniKn, Pulaski;
one seriously injursd, although the old organ i Dcbat", of (his morning, (which tmfortnnatrly
mower .01 too eimreii esctipctl hy .a mii-icle from the fate intended for bim, when lie was suspended by the enraged mob over tho river. On Tuesday the sound of the ra'jid called the national juard to quarter". The avenues to all the churches were strongly guarded ; and this precaution alone saved them from demolition.
we have not received,) we thinkjproper to add, that it is entirely a republican movement, and that very probably the Dnko of Minima, tho only sovereign who refun d to ac.know ledge our revolution of July, was killed in the tumult." According to th reports in circulation, the
troops ami citizens were engaged together, but
f'he mob in vast numbers, preceded by tbe tri- ; the troops had the advantn
colored llag, made an attempt on each build-I The Deputies of the Relgian Congress bad
but exceotoia: at tbo ' lir ' bail a solemn audience with Lonis l'liilii. nn.l
I? mi 1.- u t .1 . t n 11. Sen 1 1
, r- ing in succession
in. uako 1 onRhsi, y .sn,nVo.. Vrf., where they converted a rich diadem of read to him the proccdin of the X it.onal John ill foki., Uoottltiltl. jhur de lis into a skull with cross bones, and j 'onj;ress otfering the Crown of IS, h-ium to the Ol the abovc-iecntioneJ oeutlen-eu ivc 'knew nothing . .loface.l the ex-roval and (wo fear we must , Duke tie Nemours. TI, answer wi" itissiid prv.nall hut we p.es.nne, Iron, the honorable sta-, religious ornaments.) there w as no injury a refusal, accompanicl however 'with very lions t ley have otenjae.l. tlint thev are hrl I in lug a es- . . , . , ' 1 "" "owinr, WITH M rj tena.ionliv ta irnaity. u e rcn.ml poi.l.c ... tae.r "'U ' .lh ''."'"' of that day the people : flatten ng excuse". A new arrangement, by . xrtre rinrsiiin-r. in 1 .c..',.r.t i,w,l I. ...... il... 1 'lnr-K lit.. IV;...... ..r t . . .
enins-.' lor no ntli- r piuii'i.se than to snim ine tirgra 'nig 1 1 j." .......... .11,: s. ......... unnii 01 . a pies snon Itl re
n.lluenta" t
'I J a
tlrg
These men in .'?, epit s!v
amui-emcnis of tho day of the carnival. Iticeivelhis crown, i" spokni
f, iu which case
of
.. f... ..!',. rs I... I... I.! .... l . ..U.... . , ill . .
" ' " "" c ucliieveiiients, anil iook at Inni
fias.oire.i, ma 1 gram you, imt yoi .u diaractcr .f a civil ma
corre( 1, 100, w nen v oil ay iiie o in cr n a so tii 1.1 , 1 1,1 . , ,jiiM 4, ' J , that character al ine ought he now to bo con-
sitlereil it is tin: statesman, not the
in his pre-
Uistrale, bir in
A nd. sir, ) our allusion to hi. cdiientiou is an utikinil cut. Would you have a man les free, Irs independent in legi-lative debate, because be bn'l ret eii-il Ins ihi ation at the 1, and 01 a hbiral public. If so, mm h better bad it been for him and tor his conntrv, that free school of any kind from the narrow) -t to the broadt bad never ! en instituted here.
sitiereu 11 is im; Maiesin.i.i, uoi me irone
ral , we want at the head of the government. Simple as our firm of government may be in theory, its wheels are not easily mov(d or Kept in proper order, unless directed by one of thorough political knowledge and experience.
W e ask the people then, to examine anil
...... L .,.,) il.. ......
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(ytmngldmi. all him, lor he .sonly (hirtj ; o..Mucrw... ..ie cimi .ui ...i..iiS 01 ine ti.. vaisof ag.,) r jou would not talk ., s. nt I.x.cutive. e ask them to search bar My of bim. I have known him from his "' 'l'" mighty "improvements and re 1 lob! ho od ; when a httle prattler on his father's forms" .,f hi h he boasts, ami which form thrho:d I knew him. Through all those la- the theno of the panej ync of the " Uv A11borf win', h now make bim an ornamint to o-' lb uit" cdilors. hot which we have sinmlif
t.cr I n v', mat the constant tion of th- Maysvilie mad : appears that there was a simultaneous rising 1 be would marry tho Princes Mary, daughter -was. a national object. No'.i they sa it is not. U hat j of the Carlists on that day at Rordeaut. The 1 Louis Philip. This Prince is a neohew of tl
tias ciiange.i men opinion, on tins pnini 1 ne simple sc mace oi the disturbance in Pans is the ta-; King of the French.
tal demolition (by the authorities) ofthecros-j The Polish Diet, by a vote of S.I to 13, bad sci ami fliur dc lis on tho churches and pub- j placed tiie executive power in a commission of lie buildings. j Five Members, composed of Adam OartoronThe French papers of the 17th and 18th are ' ski. President; Vincent Menjowski, Th. Moprincipally occupied with speculations upon j rauski, Stan. Bazzykowski, and loachitu Lf the the probable promoters of the late di"tur-llewel. The New Polaml newspaper combances in Pans, of which their preceding ! plains that one only of these had a part in th numbers contained such copious details. It now i late Revolution.
His will is : stems to bethought that there was annllu.r! Thf ii.l..;,... r... 1-: . .
tnthrmthe standard of truth ; and, consrquentl y, in ri ,,.1,1, ..,. .., 1 .1 ., ,. . n .1 . '"' ' . 1 every ' ', , ' pa" V , nnicii more ilangcrous than tho C arhst", , thing in that capital is on the tool ..f r .
i fo,,ncl,,a with thcse noveinenls; a party from 1 penally against Poland, which is thr..t
MAS3Acm .n:r is I'l.ianoN. Returns have i " 1,K h tho Resent order ol things iu France j with invasion at once from Russia, Austria been no ivid oftho votes in the City of Boston i1"5 IVU, tl"''S to fear that of the republi- j and Prus-ia. Prince Mttternirh is in close and stime other t.iw ns, for (Jovemor and Legis-I"!"' 1 ho discussion to which a partial de- ; connexion with the Duke of Montbel who lators of the State of Massachusetts. Levi i v lopenieiit of this supposition led in the Cham- j however,is watched closely bv Marshal Maison
iovoo.N has hern re-elccteil tiovernor bv a 7 -.... umuin ami vmi h - ouicr nami, tiie news from Contnti-
.... ....... 11 M nl...A 1. .... - . .
. .. : r 1. ...... u :. . 1 1 uiiuni. .111. 1 .u 11 1. 11
eelaratioii of An 'tew Jackson, that the route for tin
ro.i I it. t;uetion li:t u kully within the limits 0AV1hcki. TiiLs is the one potent argument, that he has made new men of lh"ni Th'ie are some Christians, who hold, that tinth and viitue have no foundation in the nature of things, but depend on the will ofllicSupnaue R.-ing. As sui T OiiiMiaus regard Ihe'n Fathei ill heaven, so certain wni slunaer of the adiniiiisti.iii.nl
11 gartl the potir ol I man at Wasliingtoii tnthrm the standard of truth; and, coi
their opinion, truth changts uhenevei lie changes.
vast majority, if these returns are to be judged
by, as undoubtedly they may. 1'he vote in Boston fortJovernor was for Covrrnor Lixcoln,
. I "'iivunniii. htte, in reply to a taunt , nople, by the way of Naples, is that the Craod
from a part of the Chamber, exclaimed "that the tlovirnmetit was still stronger than thr
1 e ty, I knew him. Since Im public life com-ini-ni e 1 down to this day, I have known him : and I can say : in his infancy there was not a more pea) cable, friendly, and honest child. In bi, youth tin re was no one more industri011", Hid) I'ali gable, and respectable. In manhood tin .lati -inan more patriotic And bet her in in fancy, in youth, or in manhood, be
has shown a nobleness of soul, equalled by few, J and los celebrated veto hate been in nccor-
nd snrpa-ed by none. dance ".villi his recorded votes whn n SenI think, sir, you have been earned away ator in ( 'ongress,and with other public detno far by your zeal in detent e of the Constitu- ' claratjoiis? '
tion. Some persons pr) teinl to "a y, that unless
fr in vain. Whether he has fulfilled the expectations! of ihe nati-11 or even of the party that elevated him to power wl eiht r his practice as President has been at all in conformity with his professions when a can
didatewhether his recnnimciidaiiotiH to
Congress on important subjects of policy.
1 I 1 1I..1 ij ...
the National Republican Candidate, g ,s lit . 1 v ' '"" r, ...... mm .t wouia prove 11 w lien ,,e-
for Mar. id Morion, the Jackson Candidate, 1 "as .cu 10 mucn .lisf.ll. For Senators, c. the highest vote on ! rontnbiited, with the other con-
tl. ln, L-c -.ssi m i,.,,.. .. cessions wlne.li have heen matle to th
independent" ticket, which received
vote", ami an "anti-maonic" ticket, which
received 7117 votes. -.Vat. Inti Hornet r.
Turk means to take advantage of the embar
rassments ol Uie Russians to withdraw nom complying with the late treaty. The greater part of the Pa. has of Asia areordered to be ready lor service 111 Mar. Th. ,,...1,.,
popular i nctivitv prevails in iholi,..,. a
nr r I,li, ... J...I 1.1 : . . 1 . . i. .. ' '. " g'1 OHS DPeil
..- -"ii.i, i ii.iiinu iiiit-iii i inaiine Chamber was about to be dissolved, and ami--
a 'nan b"bl' two commissions he does not bold
two olficrs : others say, if he hold two public employment, no matter how trilling, be must
uecei.arily hold two olhces.
We ask them, whether that strict regard to economy id tho disbursement of the pub
lic finds which win to mark this reform
ing'" adiiii'iistiatiou, hart been observed-
Rumor from New York, speaks of the defec
tion of a large body of the Jack so a party of the city, headed by the .Mercantile Advertiser,' and probably the Kvening Post and Standard. These papers icrrr Jacksouian, but are not Van Ituren. The Courier ami laupiirer alone sustains his cause. A letter from high authority, (a member of Congress,) gives it as the opinion of the writer, that Jackson is behind a majority in the Stato of New Y'ork, fifty thousand votes. For the first time it is alleged that a Calhoun parly is forming in that State. I v ii Iniiond Whig.
Kit her of thf s extremes i w rung. Let us I whether the promit-ed retrenchment in the!
From CoMNtcTici'T, the return" make it probable that the whole of her Representatives in
I the last Congress have bean ra-elected.
Nat. Int.
therconvoked, more iu keeping with the march of event" since July. The populace have completely triumphed ; the lleurs-des-lis aro every where disappearing from the public buildings by order of the authorities, and even the great seal of the kingdom has been ru modelled; those offensive memorials of the late dynasty having been entirely effaced. The London Correspondent of Gore's Liverpool Advertiser, writes as folio ws, tinder date of Feb. -22 : The political horizon continues lowering;
s'-'j "uii-3 nom i i ant e alarms the timid and fires tho brave. Will we have war is the general empiiry, am numbers are found in the most influential circles to proclaim the fearful allirmative. Certainly the aspect of affairs on the Continent is decidedly warlike, anil it will require a degree of firmn.s, and tact on the part of the citit.n Kiri(r, to
sent nn inisi. ms ... nil ...
,l ,..ii. . crvi.1, ami Hosnia hnally the Sultan, it said, is endeavoring to induce the Pers.an, to act, so as to g.ve employ ment to the Kiisj;xn, on ,h;U frontier Cardinal Capcllnri had beet, elected Pope Cure for the Holt., I l,rSrs.SZ;rllA between a tp.arter ami half ounce of salt pclre, and dissolve st in one pint of water, and when well dissolved, drench the horse with it; walk the nag about slowly for twenty minutes ; the. take the same (,ant,ty of Alum, pulverise it, and dissolve, tin the same quantity of water, ami drench the hors0 with it. The horse should bo kM,t from water, and every species of light or green food for 3 or 1 hours. If the hor. inot relieved in a hours after the dose of Alum water, repeat the dosa of Salt Par. and Alum, at anietntervali, until relieved. March 15, 18.11. A publia dinner was given to Mr. Buret, i hee.tyofNtw York, on tbe .HHh nit.