Western Statesman, Volume 4, Number 32, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 25 October 1833 — Page 2
!tao improvement nnd happiness of the na
tives ol India, and by the opening of the China trade a new Hold 1ms been afforded lor the aetivi.v and the enterprise of British
! commerce. The state id' slavery in mv co
lonial possessions has necessarily occupied
J-'roin Poids-nn's American Put'y Advertiser. I.ATF.ST FOH KUUOPK. Nf.w York. Oct. H. The Packet Ship V A ...I. 1' II 4 ... I. '
i ' '' : , : - , v a portion ot voiir tunc and attention, eoinauernoon, having leit Liverpool on tne dm ! ;;itIlsratc wJ,h the IIsacuitlM,c and difiiculbiu.uo, . -rnins us cur r.-mur .i.e. ct pa-itv o( the Pll.;.,ct. Whilst vour deliberations h'" ul V t!lVl a;UC,tr0.V,,t.,ie.i,'5!cc U1 sail-jhave been guided bv the paramount e.-.nsid-
--' .... , . .. -1. crimen ct jusiiecanu hnniunitv, the lntin-e
1 ilC UO.iULcU
seamen's waes, the prevention of prmig-1 gling, the British possessions, the British j vessels registration, the warehousing, t'nc ,
Cliina trade, the slave trade convention, the
Qua
CO M .71 VS I CATS .S.
.vers ami m oravinns' aiormution, lianK1-
ruptcy court, tho bankers' notes, the sugar relining bill, and a number of local bills. Lo.vnox. Sett. 3..
Consul:? closed yesterday at 85s 3-8, buy-
new
colonial proprietors nave not t een
ked. 1 trust that the future procced-
not appear to He very important. 1 lie pro- ovcrj,.)(
rogation vi i ar.ia.neiu nas given an oppor-jn the colonial
tauity to uie oauvirem parties to express tlieir
eis. Foreign Funds were glyeR constillU;Ut6 of the worlc fnCy"':7rT-iZ principle that falls under tuguese stock kit oil at to to. I he new J rr
1
is prorecemzs.
The Whig papers are loud in its praise, while their opponents are not wanting in the strongest epithets of abuse;. The (iuardian in commenting upon the speech which it ridicules as a mere Ministerial manifesto cf what has been, and will be done, makes the fouow;r.g remarks-
The Kane's speech furnishc
contrast wiui
Ills Majesty promises us the halcyon davs of peace and plenty; while the Moniteur in-! tlnlgcs in the most gloomy anticipations of j the future it presents nothing but wars and ! rumors of wars, revolt and revolution, from j
tnc itanubc to ttie JLaon. lrom the .!ps to
.lsiatures.aini the con-
duet of ail classes in my colonies, may be such as to jf-vc fail effect to the benevolent
lAcl
iC
or
Bills to be issued f r the pay
For I'.ie Western ftatejuiau. EDUCATION. The nineteenth century ispnrlicularlycharacteriKed by reform. Tiie bold progress of science eeems to aim at no
thing short ot a general conquest ol me
Id.
the
nower 01 the inventive capacity 01
J man, subservient to hi? purpose, is con-
into a vehicle ot pleasure or
To
brought into cir-1 the aspiring cfibrtsof genius, the refleci ... . .... 11 1 1 1 1
cuiat:on. j tion is triutrpnant, that until tnc wonu s WEST INDIA COMMISSIONERS. j last consliluent is explored human Messrs. Lewis, Llwyn, and Henry Sic-. knowledge will know no limit, pliens .'ii. Ksqrs. are to he the. three salaried Man's moral powers are destined to eommisMoiicrs f r the dislribution of the flourish in immortal bloom, oertheruWest India Compensation Fund. Mr. IV:-! i!lS 0f physical causes, laws and effects. ps, Kiii;'"s Coun.se!, and member tor Mai- i f,vn rof.,,P tn ,litiivcriiislipd rana-
iceepted die h:ni'Tarv appointment it Uics wilh which man is endowed, the t 1 iiin r i;iii:iM' Siv-plnrv .t- ; . .. . . . t 1 ...
more expeditious and CSS COSi V. , . . .. .t , ;, , IOHJ i minenct: 10 nan uratin i.ium.!. ,, 1 .... . , . I le re, v n.i twoother unpaid C ainnsioners , , ,. ... "1 he cstaolisbmcntot the Court ot Tnvv ! t , . , ., 1 , .. T,.,r.i i destine him, and the consequences ol ., . , . . . ,- ;!i''tei named, v. i;i coinmete Ine 1 oaro. : . ... . ( ouneil is another improvement, which, I . ' , ' ., , .1 ! moral and intellectual cultivation, we
i itier.t of the Irisii (Jier" v. : i e tol.parthein
! creased rate of interest of Vid ner diem, or I verted
: ner cent, ner annum: but r. time is vet profit cither real or imaginary
inientious ei tne icgistature, ana to satisiy iie
the just cxpcetad ins cf my people- I ob- , seri: with satisfadion that the amendment ' of ihe law has continued to occupv vour atj tentieii, and that several important measures ! have been adopted, by s me f which the ! title to proper? v has been ren lore' more se-
i .iiii.-iics a cuuous , ,, ..., VVP,.0 , f ,.,,.,. .,,-.
l'aris Monitearof (lie Xth. ( !;.' '- ,.fi,.,-- 0.,.". -.,!;., .... ;.. ...'""'
..lll.V i' I'UILI, 111' 'l V. V. 1.1111 Ill L. both of law and crii'v, have I, ecu made
upon lor their Icing
while it materially assists suitors at home.
i will, 1 trust, afford substantial relief to those
rest
'.. . 1 r . v . .
au nan, uiouuuuns. vur comemporaries jn ,nv coK,nia; 1i;s,ci.inK. You ma
nave auecteu to treat the bwiss question as j af:surc(1 thllt lhcre m p;irt c- vour lal;urs
y. ot ll,,1,n .t., ,.,.,.0 c i.au mm .i.n- wuoJl r0,,arj Mi;h a deeper interest than
ly given it as our opin.on that its lanuhca
l.v. .1
ion. ha
1 1 v.hairman
lirc-i i.i .' i. n . 1: i i. .t t, ..la-.tii. lli.. now
,1.v.,..;.e.,,.,.,'o,.i-'. c. ;., .t.'.w.t !,,.! tire constrained to say that "knowledge
U 'll.'IIUIIH.il. Ul l!Kiw l.-IIUl'-i.' HI ll'U "I...H
ilia Islands, the salaries are f.:.KH) a year.
rirrirui.v. 'tMay it please your honors to grant us
villi'
licit U'hlfil ilr.ee: h- vi'oil ci mli!i:oiI :niriil
tions extended tar and wide: that it was a 1 ..,....,.,. i.. ' ' permission to
canker in the udv n ditic ot Sw itzerland. ; . ;:.!.. ... n i : w: 1. .: : : ..: i 'In what manner
... . i "- . M.Jii; IU .111 111 Mli j.-v IS. Midi ILIS lltH 1 which it will be uitiieult to extirpate. It is, 1:1Vl) Mcn,i :, ..ll,;Kw;., ... i, ;.,-,r, ' tt,,. - kill?'
' i our petitioners consider
uie u.-pnug oi r renca mtngue, n is lomeiu-1 cUj,cs?inj, jjj ono l,(iv
cd bv 1-ranee, m order to dis-.ract the attcn- j lTl!11;nui iaw, ;U),l inipnriie
uwi ironi us imernai gocmn.em. what means tho criminal
"Ihe treasury journals suite that "tne i assiniiiated t. the other br
I . !!1T I I t t CO 1. 1 J liM ... if riVTll lli il .v.. I - ' I it i i
Vv -" - v-1-;; pruuencc. i nae mso t:irectel coinnii.-sp us i r:iu'cr til tv:it r'CTf.f1 m " T ,iivrtiilmr(r." . . . ...i
. ; i- r! .p. io r.e issucm lor investigating tne suite ot tnc
nupicipal corporations throuhnut the L'nit-
the enacttnenis of
how far and by
process may 1 e inch of our i. iris-
do ou desire to
the sword
is his best friend."
To know the real operations of the world is that kind of knowledge, that trains the mind to usefulness and happiness. The laws of God, the laws of nature, and the disposition of man, are the three subjects that most interest u?. What evet illucidales one orall of these,
litis is a pure auu jiratuttous mi
tation. 1 he tact is that tne stoppage ot the negociations is on the side if the Belgians; but so completely is Lord L'aknerSion enianpled in the meshes of Talleyrand that he dare n. i.her avow nor resent it, and hence arises his disingenuous attempt to fi.i the Ireakir.g up of the Conference noon Ilol-l.nd;'
ii-. i ...I i
eu iviiigliin. i lie rtsui. ot other inquiries will enable you to procure those means which may seem host fiikd to !ace the internal gov eminent of corporate ciae - and towns en a solid f lundatioii. in respect, to
their finances, their government,
nsan antiquated way of extinguishing j illuminates the path of mortals here belife. There is a sava gencss about it & ! low, anil points the wayward course to
worlds ot pence on high. Ihe object of all acquisition is to enable us to judge correctly of men and things, and to infer our duly from surrounding circumstances. History opens a wide field for reflection and inference, and for its im-
-1 . . iC e i i i . j - j
n useless enusioii oi moou. ounus ore inconvenient, and not always mortal. We w ish to do our work w ith less trouble and more ellVct u illy. Death by the sword is an unjust and partial system It affects only those who are drawn up in battle array. It falls entirely upon the one sex. According to the theory
-f W i)t'lttc flvir3 ia rrwvrj V n rrn r i mtrc
HT 1 lliCli' i i"1-"' u iiiiiu iiuiiiuii v v i n
nio'.ntioi 4 in. n t .,,, ,. ( K (1U 11 . 1 Mill I li IU L II 13 L iJlU IU LU1 (IUI
I'ux-i . in uic in.oiuiiiii m-i iiiliU'l i.lilL ttt
I have been passed for sinn consii;uii..ns, i 1 hereto! c, it is necessary that a part lc
i
The Ki tig rf Spain is let d. ad, as was re-i upon sound principles, to the roal and nar- cut off. for the safely a'.d subsistence of
arc lull as
p' i.ed; hut hi-; restoration to hcauh is look-1 iiameniarv burghs ol Scotland, and xour at-! the whole. Aosv as there arc full
id f.r by no one about his person. The J tention w ill hereafter be called to the expe-j many women in the world as men, some cabinet of Madrid, at this juncture, presents j diency of extending similar advantages to I process of ciimiiiiition ought to be devisa singular spectacle. The (lueen and her; the nnincornoratcd towns in lan!.ni! which I 4u.. .i..'i i. ,i., ....r.
. i r- mi. ill i.iiiv.ii ill.., itiii tiv. ii u ui. L'l unui
,1.., . . .1 : 1 .1 . I '
paity anxiously watching the expiring mo- j have now acquired the right of returning
narrn, to secure the throne tor her (laughter, niembers to Parliament. It w as w iih the tad m.roducc, in his death, a more liberal j greatest pain tbatl felt myself compelled to system of government. Her opponcn s, w it Ii : call upon you for your additional powers to tne minister, M. de Zea, at their Load, fix- control and punish the disturbers of the pubing their hopes on I) m Car!, s, the priest-' lie peace in Ireland. h o..d,and the friends of absolute power. Mr. Tllis cal, was onSwCredf as i confidently Ad-lmgton, the British Am!;asadr r, w ho a,ltR.ii)atcli? l(V vour Iovaty and fanmv was known to belong to the lory party havo nt f, it necessary, except in a havinj been recalled, has mater.ally rai-d: V(rv li;ni0(1 ,rC05to usc th'c lra t!ls the h.pes ot the Queen party, a? it i.s lc- r(dcd tu lne and j havc now llie safiKfar.
iiceu me rrencn Aintiiisador wi.i m con
Ecqueuc.-, ne inaucca to a.Jopta more oner-; nr dlua.;()n nnd V1(jlcn(.c Mhich iad prcvai!c( ; enr,h of her supernumeraries, it is truly
I, .IV,
t
lion. We petition to kill women and children as well as men. We pray that pow er may be given us to enter the domestic sanctuary, and to slay by ihe fireside, as well as in the battle field.' 'Do you prefer the use of gun powder to the sword V May it please your honors, non reverence more than ourselves, the invention of gunpowder.' As an expedi
tion of informing vou that the spirit of insult-! tious and commodious way ol freeing
language in iayor oi l ie wicen, anu t0 so a!arin:n,r an extent has iu a -ncatmea-i admirable
u me reprcsenianves oi laimaiiu umii...,,c.,i,r;,ii i !.,.!.. c......,...i .;o. ...
. . . . , .lulU illll.CHIl M. X 1.1 l.'l UIU l l .1 II I 'I V
! to the time xvhen the painful necessity of i 1 -
l'rance will henceforward keep in choc!-
portance as a study is too much neglected in the education of the youth. History is a record of what God has done, or of what has transpired under his pi evidence. From a view of human events, we can but be impressed w ith the grandeur of the movements of providence in the destiny of nations. The historic page not only supplies us with rational entertainment, but it affords salutary exercise for the memory imagination and judgement. It is here we learn the necessity of government, the progress of civilization, (lie
blessings oi reason and society, and the
triumphs
of philosophy, and truth.
Here we see a variety of achievements, projects, nianneis, pursuits and attainments, modes of living, acting, religion and government which are calculated to improve the understanding and to enlarge our stores of useful knowledge. By this medium we not only become ac-
j quainted with the real characteristics
progress and application of the arts and , sciences are well caleula'cd to an est the attention, improve the undeisunding, cheer the mind, and promote virtuous dispositions. Necessity at first and then convenience urged the cultivation of the ai ts. It as much concerns
us to know that the construction of huts and the implements of war and hunting were the earlicbt efforts ol'art, as
to know that Asher was the ibunderof the Asyrians, or that Menes was the first king of Egypt. Though the higher brandies oi knowledge, are the products of leisure and case, the useful arts are the fruits ofnecessity. Weare as much interested to know that Astronomy was
among the earliest sciences and that it
was hist cultivated among the Chald
ans as to know that Cyrus besieged
Babylon or that iitus the Kom an ui?troyed Jerusalem. Perhaps we are
no less interested to know thiit Ge
ometry was first cultivated among I
Itigyptians, than that Carthage was
founded by Dido, Borne by Bomului
or China by Yao. It as much concerns
us to know that medicine was amour the earliest sciences and that as man be
comes morccuItivatcd,the healingart be
comes more complex while the sim plcst means answers the barbarous na
lions, as it concerns us to know that
Adrian attempted to rebuild Jerusalem
or that Chailemagne was the founder
of the New western Empire. Agricul
lure began to be a science immediately
alter the deluge. 1 he acquirement am:
protection of the right of soil is the first
step from a savage, to a civilized slate
The Israelites and Egyptians were early devoted to agriculture. This useful branch of human pursuit flourished less in Greece, than in Home. The greatest citizens and warriors among the Romans were by turns cultivators of the soil. The ancients excelled in architecture. Five beautiful orders prevailed among them, viz: the Tuscan," the Doric, the Ionic, the Corrintliian and the Composite. The method of embalming was early known to the ancients perhaps first to fhe Egyptians, or Per
sians. Dion Cassius says that when Pharnasus sent the body of his father Milhridates to Pompey, he had it placed in brine. The Greeks and Romans paid
special attention to their great road
The Roman policy contributed much to the good of mankind, arid transmitted exalted ideas of imperial grandeur, in
the number and magnificence of their
Gretnsburgh J. T;ui.o-g!er!. . Vernon J. W. Law, H. Johnson. CHARLESTON DISTRICT. W. S ii asks. r. e. Chu-'eslon ct. John Miller G. vY. Beswi ck .
Js'no Albany Station To be supplied. J ejfersomillc do. E. H. Ames. Cory:Ln3"n Kerns, E. Whitten. Salem Zacheriah Gaines. Bedford Hiram Gregg. Brownston-n J. T. Johnston. Paolill. S. Talhott, Jesse Harbin. Lexington J. Oglesby. IXDLI.XAFOLIS DISTRICT. J.:ur:s Havens, v. eIndianapolis Station C. W. Ruter.
Jridiannpolis ct. J. W. Sullivat..
Fall
Creek A ncil Beech,
Reeves. Datuii'c J o ? e p h W h i t e.
l')ortsvulc i in lit) .ia v,
L.
Lit .
Columbus S. W. Hunter.
TV I,
vid St;
Rushville j. N. Elsbury,
vcr. Bloomington W. II. S'mith. n.XCE.Y.YES D IS Til ICT. James L. Thompson, p. e. Carlisle John Richy, J. T. Robe Petr.rsburgh S.imuti Julian. Princeton Enoch G. Wood C. Swank. Boonvillc Thomas Ray. Washington Miles lluifiker. Ttrie Haute Richard llargrave, W. Watson. RockvilleS. C. Cooper, H Deputy. Greencastlr T. J. Brow n. Crawfordsulk John A. Brows, Dan!.
Walk ins. Lafayette -X. B. Griffith, 11. B. cdei burgh. XORTH- JVF.STER.X DISTRICT. James Armstrong, p. e. Sl.Josrphs John New ell, E. Smith. South Bend Boyd, Phelps. Pine Creek W. Clark. Carroll Enoch Wood. Frankfurt ii. R. Ball, W. Carrphc'.l. Tippecanoe and Ell llrcer Mission. A.Johnston. .Missionary .Mission Freeman Earnsworth. Maumr.e Mission To he supplied. Kalamazoo Mi?sio)i R. C. Mcck.
the diplomacy of Russia and Austria.
continuing these measures of great but una-
vu i.i rrencn troops nave evacuated ; Vui.ja,)lc SCvCritv shall cease; and I havc Greece; this measure was consequent upon ivcn mv as3t.ni. wilh unm.aljried satisfro
fhe retreat of the Russian troops from Con
stantinople. The latter power, it would seem, litis succeeded in acquiring an mi-
tiomtothe various saluthry and remedial measures which, during the course of the
houn ieu mlluence over the councils ot
5einiior.
the
Grand S
From France there is nothing of impr t-.ne. Marshal Smlt has resumed the d tics of Minister of War.
r;;uUOGTI0X OF PARLIAMENT. j f.-f he immediate and total abolition of vesTi.e British Parliament was nroro-rued i try assessments, and the act furthc better
, . . t
Nevertheless we are not
perfectly satisfied to adopt it. It is loo
local in its operations. When the field j of human nature, as exhibited to us in a
is once covered with the dead, the hu:t-j great variety of characters, and incider of cannon ceases. Bailies are not j dents, but here we see an intelligent of frequent occurrence. We prefer to 1 providence employed in all the scenes employ an agent that needs no rest, and , that chequer life. We view with teu-
i . I . I . II . C It .1 I : I I i . I 1 1 I .
present session, havc been proposed to me ! u,:u m"1 ?na ua-v ma- lull" ",e worK (1, r ana oMe" wu" meiancnoiy emouons fr my acceptance. i of dt strucl'on. j the actions and sufferings of man. We The act which in pursuance of my re-i wo,jld seem (hen, that pestilence,; sometimes regret, that some have lived commendation, you passed w ith respect to ! or famine may be summoned as txecu-1 to distract the world wilh their ciimes,
he teiiiponiliiiesof that branch of tho united! lioners of your commission.' i while we lament that others did not live
'We suppose that the pl ague may be j to bless the world, with the benefit of imported, and we know it has produced j their labors and virtues. History is a great effects. The cities of the east have ! source of much mental discipline, and been humbled in sackcloth before it, and I e tpgret that it is so much neglected desolated London, anciently inscribed J in our primary schools. Among the w ith the red cross, and 'Lord hae mcr- many recent publications designed for
Icy upon us,' the doors of her smitten and ! schools we wonder that the subject of
"WHERE IS TIIE WEST In the course of an article upnii this mnch-
veyiii question, the editor of
the (j.Oeiiiai
I metitioie' some t.icU of much intcrtst, as clutiI dating the duliculty of lixin; limits to the
roads. It is said by Pliny that Tiberius ' enterprise of our people. H states that ti on being despatched by Augustus to con-! cuu"tr-v "quire.! from the Sao and Fox Ia.Ii- . 1 . . J I M U c ivO0..1i i. I. t i K c. f. rat rtC 1 n i . o I i ct ir'.; nil.
hureh which i.s established in Ireland, find
... , . . , i.n.,i,.i;, ,.(';.;. i.,.ii. t , .1,.,;.. .1 1
rn o.c .tii ot August, Ijv tno ivmg 111 per-, ll-.;i,"'1""" 1 J '11V-"""' uo VJ lu'iu eui, who delivered the fallowing speech : ! criminal functions, afford the best proof that "Mv Lords and GentlemenIn opening 'i!l reliance may be placed on the Parliathe present I'arliamcKt, I stated that never i "'- ': lhxi Lnited Kingdom for tho introat Miy time had subjects of greater interes' dactioti of such beneficial improvements as 1 : . 1 1 ) . . 1 . . 1 ; nvi - 1 1 n rn tli "f1 t:i rn trf nil t1 ): tcnu t i it n-
Th, r in which v;, have ,h.,, I,,r.red : .alie.:ts-, and thus effectually cement that ? in.lhe FaVes of .,,r
the uauv thus commilte.i to vou now de- legislative union w hich, with your support.
laanda my w armost ft"janl,
t- close a session not more remarkable f.r j its cuctiucd duration than f.r the patience !
ilmost tenantless dwellings. The past
ow n land, told how fearful was even the
ami enables me 1 h is my determination to maintain inviu-; light footstep of ihe destroyer, 'walking
general history has been almost forgot
ten. Historic fact has an important bearing on human society. As soon as
the young mind can begin to reason and
ole bis sick brother, traveled "200 miles
in a day and a night. The discovery of making glass was in Assyria. Some travellers built a fire on the ground near the river Belus where there was a great deal of the. herb kali, the sails of which incorporated with the sand nnd thus became vitrified. From this incident the art was brought into usc. Glass mirrors were probably unknown to the ancients. There is reason (0 believe however, that there was a
kind of mtrrors made as 50m n.s the ingenuity of man was exerted on mechanical objects, as every solid body is capable of receiving a polish. The oldest mirrors mentioned in history were made of metal. To le continued.) z. c.
tc.
'Gentlemen of the llouveof Commons:
tin.i persevering industry which you have) l ihank vou for the supplies which vou emplovcd in many laborious inquiries, and: lv,vc un,nted for the services of the year, in pcrteet.ng the various legislative moii- ''he estimates proposed to vou bv mv tiirccEar. s which have been brought under your;tp.,n wcrc considerably lower than those ;f consideration. I continue to receive from ; ,IC former sessions, and you have Wisely lay allies, and fr-.m all f. reign sovereigns, j a:I,!;0ll ,. reduction winch has thus been assurances of their friendly disposition. 1 di'eeted to the diminution of the public l.urregret ihat 1 cannot yet announce to you the ' U ns. In the course of judicious economy, conclusion of a final and definite arrange- i combined with due regard to the exigencies menl betwe en Holland and Helgiuin; but! tltlhe state. 1 am Persuaded that vou will
persevere, and thus confirm the title which
you havo acquired to general confidence.
in darkness.' Famine also has withered j infer for itself, from the visible objects
whole nations. Thcv are blighted and
faded away, 'stricken though for want of fruits of the field.' But earth soon renovated herself, and was again clothed with plenty; the harvest whitened, and the grape tilled its clusters. The flocks that had vanished from the fold rc-
tho com eai.i. n in conjunction with the King cf the l'rcndi,l concluded, hi May last, w ith tho King of the Netherlands, prevents a re
newal of hostilities in the Low Countries;;
and thus atl' inis a fresh security f r the. :en-
c;al coniin iatif e of peace. LcMts whic
b ae lately taken place in Portugal, have
. 1 .1 j 1 . . . i : ...'.1.1. ...
as me iaimui guaroi. 11s 01 me nonor 01 ;ne
crow n, md the true interests of the people.
....... ........ ,..1 . "In returning to your respective homes
in i iced me to renew mv diplomatic rela- 'ouwm nirr w"11 5ou lne gratiningrc-
tio.us with that kingdom, nnd I have accn-d-! 1Ic,:,1,,n tliat our labors have been sedulousit d a miniter to the court of her M st Faidi-1 cnildoyed for the benefit of your country, i ll Maj s:v, Doiuia Maria. During the recess your attention will I, e Vou i.ao'v rest assured I look with great j u,Jillly directed to tiie same important (bonu. H 1 1) the. moment wlun the Portuguese j(ct,and 111 this useful and honorable disnv n 11". Ii v, so long unite! with this munrv ) ' barge both of your public and private du
ly thetKs of alliance, and bv ihe eldest i -Sr tlic l.Ies.-ingoi luvinv 1'roviuenec
b'n Is of interest, mav bo restored to a state
around it, it should be accustomed to rea
son upon the actions of men, and to estimate the merits, and demerits of human character. Without general history the youth of this generation are but little viser, and have but little advantage over their fathers. If the transac-
turned, and the. herds lowed in their j tion? of former days, are not taught to stalls. Health and fullness of bread, the present generation, what prospect
banished away every trace of weeping; is there of improvement, on former hab-
its, manners, customs, religion ami government. Peculiar providences ofGod,in
f peace, and mav regain its former prosperity. 'J'lie hostilities which bad disturbed the peace i f Turkey have terminated, and you may le assured that my n'. -i' i--n will be caretuliy directed to any event which
mav nttect ttie present or tne luture null -
1 continently rely for the i-ncouragemr nt and support of my people iu that loveof liberty, and in that spirit of industry and obedi- ( ru e to the law and that mortal worth which constitutes the safely and happiness of ik lions."'
1 lis M-'jesty having concluded his speech,
1 TVT . I ,
and wo. iot only is tne dominion 01 pestilence and famine transcient, but their sway is also restricted. In the height of their power they kill only the body. "We d csi re a b roa d c r co m m i ssi o n .
We request liberty to kill thesoul as zcell I
ns the boay. 'What tremendous agent do you then seek, before whom the ravages of war, and pestilence, and famine are forgotten?' 'May it please you to grant our petition for a licence, to sell ardentspirits V A reward of one thousand dollars is
penaWv of the empire. Vour iir. esti-a-; ,f' '"r(' V. Iiancellor sain, it is ms .Majesty s
tion, cari filly prosecuted .Iming the last j r,i.val nl pleasure 'hat tins present l'arMssion. has enabled Vou t r-nrw the char- harrrnt be now prorogued, and this Par in
ter of tha Bank of Lnghmd. ,. terms which 1 ";c"lt nccf.rdingly prorogued until the 31st
appear to be well calculated to sustain nub- " tuber next.
chc credit, and to secure tlio usefulness of j On the 'Jtli, the roval assent was given,
that important establishment. by commission, to tiie fdlowing bills: Fast The laborious inquiries cariied on by j India Company's charter, the Slavery ahorommittecs Ixith houses of Parliament fur litiun, the C'ustom regulation, the gnmd juFevcral successive session-, have also ena-; ries, (Ireland.) the cholera preventions, the fled you to hri.ag the affairs '1 the Fast In-' T'oiirt of Chancery regulation, tlicFtigar du:ia Comjiany to a satisf.ictury adjustment. ' ties, the Thames Tunnel, (lie Irish w ine, I havc the most confident expectation that ' spirits, and l eer, the separatists' affirmation, :hp gystem of government thou established '. the fitage-couch, the lunatic laws amendill prove to jv3ve bfD wisely fi rmed for j mcn the finas and recovery abolition, the
rr- i .i 1 n.i
ouerea lor me apprenersion ot or,T, , m tm re Df the. Persians or K
ll .Uyrle, one ot tiie clerks ot the bant m but it concerns us to know
01 o.i 111 ia, xi . 1. who auscoiiueu 110m u;i;it n,o;,ns thev became great and
mat village on I uesday last with ahoul crf. and wh.(t occn?ioned their deel V,'!l!(l ii. I.illc nf Mil. I? ...I- 'i mi vn . r ... I . .-. I . I . . . . ... , j :
w.,., ... ...v, ..mv,., . , ,.,.. .. I
-
were ninety-nine bills of the denomina
tion of 51) each, and a like number of $"20 each, besides others of smaller amounts. Hagers-loisn Torch sight. A patent has recently been taken out for an improvement in the hanging
of chaises. It consists principally of a spring, by means of which the centre of gravity of the chaise is thrown back when it is going down hill, and forward when it is going, up, Io the great relief of the horse thus obviating one of the
most important objections to the use of
a chaise instead of a wagon.
relation to individuals and nations,
should be related for the benefit of others that they may learn to shun the vices of the vicious & imitate the virtues of the irtuous. It concerns us not only to know that there was once such a man as Caesar, of Alexander or Alcibiades or William Tell, and that they lived in this, or that period, but we should know w hat it was that raised them from obscurity, and constituted their greatness.
We arc not only concerned to know
that there was once a kingdom ot liaby-
o-
by
pow-
ine . 1
triple narration anu
.1:, ..;.,( , ; mnct cnr.issfiil method
I 11 lvl ll'liwil is 111 11 i"s -
to impress the mind, especially if that narration conveys interesting facts. Every fact worth recording in history w hether moral, political, or relie'ions
1 will elicit attention, if properly related.
The dcvelopcment ot any faculty or talent, the exhibition of any disposition or quality, peculiar to man is a subject of profitable reflection. Not only the
rise and fall of nations, the conquest of
military chieftians, the influence ot political or rclitriouj scntiment,has special
claim on lie hiitorianjbut the origin,
For the Western Statesman. Conference. The Indiana Annua! Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, concluded i;s second sesssion at Madison, on Tuesday morning, October 1W.I, after a pleasant session of seven days. The nett ncrcase for the last year, amounts to 3.5S2, (a larger number than that of any preceding year.) Seventeen preachers were received on trial ;two havc died ;two superannuated, and three located.
ine hnancial concerns o: the past year.
present an unusually fair prospect. Tho Conference, Missionary and Quarterage collections, were larger. Long will the liber ality of the citizens of Madison and its vicinity, be remembered. On Sunday a public collection w as taken, amounting to about one hundred and twenty -live dollars, and on Monday, about fifty-eight dollars, were contributed to the Missionary fund. From the reports of Home and Foreign missions, and from the prospects every where rising a-
round us, in the widely' extended Valley of
the Mississippi, and elsewhere, we confidently hope that the day is nut far distant, when the prophecies relating to the rural es
tablishment and triumph of Christ s King
dom, shall be fultilcd, and the know ledge of
God cover tho w hole earih as the waters cover the face of the great deep. Let Israel
prav that the Head ot the Church mav cen-
tinue to send forth the rod of his strength
out of Zion.
The next annual session will be held at
Centrevillc, Wayne county, October 2
1834. APPOINTMENTS. DISTRICT. A. WlLET, P. E. Madison Station L. D. Smith,
Vevay 11. S. Robinson, J. W. Hol
land. Lawrenccburgh Win. M. Daily, Jon Daniel.
JVhitewater C. Bonner, John Robins.
Wayne John C. Smith, I. Kimble.
New Castle. Robt. Burns.
ConnersvilleJ. W. McReynoldi, J.
Ilarrifoo.
y known as thu hunting ground of the untamed savag", now ttnutis with a nuiiieruii?, iMitcrj rising iind respectable population. It isknovn. hy the general appellation uf Duiu-jue's Lta-i Mines. The inhabitants (the editor remark?) "have spread over an extent of poThar s twenty mi 1 square; and large villages havc pn;n up like mush rooms, which are the growth of a night. The village of Dubuque, situated on tiir West bank of the Mississippi, contains upwards of ail houses, about 30 of which are stores. It contains, according to tin- best calculation we can make, about 400 inhabit, uit. Il'.iildini; is still processing iu a ge-ometrical ratio. The emigration to the vi.la.re and adjacent country is unparalleled. Two daily lines of stage, in which the United Sum--' mail is carried, besides many extra carria.-e?, auin'froin Galena, (111.) to Dubuqncviru! scarcely ever do they go without a full load. The village of Peru, which has emerged from a statu of embryo. is situated 011 the Uivcr Maqu ikor.i, about live miles (by land) from Dubuque, and about two miles from the Mississippi. Maniakota is navigable for steam boats up to Fern. This village was commenced about one month ago, anil is rapidly improving. It contains several well built houses, aud a respectable population . The miners are doing well ; and the Country promises a liberal reward to thu industriou i laborer . Now, (continues theeditoi,) the 'Far Wert' is the Dubuque country; but where it mm have gone, by the time that another t l month shall roll over us is beyond the reach cf the most lively and inventive imagination. "
The ship Robert Wilson, owned in
New York, and chartered bv a house in
this city, for a voyage to Vera Cruz, h i;
been seized b the authorities ot" (he,
latter place, for having carried nut several boxes ofspurious coin, to be put in circulation in Mexico. The boxes had
been landed, with the exception oi'eno.
placed upon a cart. It seem, hou v i.r, that the last box was too heavy lor the
man who attempted to raise it to the cart, and he let it fall on the walk, when
it burst open in the presence ot'the Custom House Officer, and the monev wa-
scatlered about the street. The Officers
immediately arrested the consignee, a clerk in a respectable mercantile bouse in Vera Cruz, and a person concerned in taking the monev out. Letters from Vera Cruz give the names of the individuals implicated in sending this coin to Mexico: they also state that ihe uuthorities of Vera Crui have information that another vessel now on her way, has a large quantity of spurious coin on board. V. 1". Gaz.
The Lowell Journal has the following marriage: "In this town, Miss Rebecca End, to Master Jonathan Foremost. The editor of that witty and generally correct paper has in this instance, got the wrong end foremost. The Hartford Daily Review mentions, that in the late trial of Trtidenca Crandall, the Court forgot to sar the jury! -,T
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