Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 33, Rockville, Parke County, 26 November 1831 — Page 2

Cation ofthe same principle had produced in the other arts. We might then with perfect fairness and propriety, press the inconsistency ot that policy, which seeks the prosperity of manufacture?, by loading with burthens that branch of them which has flourished but wish little aid, and is necessarily subject of exclusion from the jealousy of foreign nations. We might connect this topic with our navy and our naval glory, and thus enlist in our behalf the sensibilities of patriotism. Hut we waive the?e advantages, and

trithout entering into details, content ourselves with adverting to the positive discouragements to strp buildings Occasioned bv the tariff of tS23. By that tarifitiron, hemp, and cordage, are subjected to duties which Would be in fleet prohibitory, if th33e articles were not of the first necessity and their importation indispensihle. The quantity of these articles which enter into the construction of a ship, with the labor bestowed on them, constitute one f alf cf its value, and the duties upon iru-m imposed upon a new ship of five hundred tens a dry direct tax little hhrt nftwo thousand dollar?, which is paid in advance. We say a dry direct tat, for it is r.ot, as in cases of consum able article?, repaid by the consumer. Keither is U repaid by th freighter, for the rate of freigh depends on foreign bip cheape, because unburthened settles the price. The effects of the protective system tipon commerce in general, can only bsatisfactorily illustrated bv detail. It is an important task, and w ill be faithfully performed by ticse t whom Itis confided. The dimlnutioriofimporls a to at or parti l scarcity ot stm' articles an increase of price to the consumer, a depression ot the mere aa tile spirit, which under di tie rent circumstances, would be animated to new erlcrpize?, and the consequent check to our attainment of that height of prosj entvto w hich the freedom of our institutions guides us. these are results -hich cannot be denied. That actual misery is net frit in a voting and free .M t - irhAM HllMrcf .:. tth 9(th IC j : ' ' or easily can be, a proprietor, is not - an argument to deter us from the remo"Tal of those obstructions to that assumed and unexampled ease and comfort UiTAn denims trtit ie i ( i - ! . . I T f 1 .1 the easy acquisition of goei cheap . land, no can likewise add, net ot.lv the tu cessaries, but also the blameless luViics of life, why should he be chut lih ly prevented In a sordid and monopo lising system, which hnd enjoyment tn restriction, and profusion in prohibition. Every class of manufacture? which is not the object of ti e bounty of tins 1 fivstem. as Well as the mrrhanir arts . generally, are injuriously affected by its nnpratinn av even those m nui. iactures, who experience this prrdection. are themselves interested in the removal ot these restriction. The etiornv'y of the profits, in many i vtstncc. combined with the uncertainty of the continuance of the system, give to this employment the character of a gambling speculation, rather than tint of a regular pursuit of industry. The Mli rate of profits would occasion a rush of capital frm other pursuits, & competition would speed ;ly reduce them to the general level, if the preea- , t 1... .i.!i. .t 1 IIUUS It-IIUie UJ Willi il lllOV HIT IM'IU - did not restrain the movement such oi them a are adapted to the cirrum.1 i t ... . J wuhi- mi." coumrv ana eonuiie'CO with the requisite skill and industry vuld continue to flourish, although locative protection were withdrawn. T J.ey would s.dl iivea fair return for the capital avA labor which l!ny em H-v. The rate of profits would indeed be less, but they would be certain, r liable only to thoe changes which are scoainv n to the whole produi tivc ia lutrr of the country. It is with Ibis iew of the subject', that the best informed and most intelligent among the Burufactures themselves, cannot resist toe conviction that the abandonment of the protective system, and a return to moderate duties, would be best cab 1 lu U,JPt,omol the steady growth, and the safe and permanent establishment of American manufactures. There is a remainirg suggestion hu h we desire to pvcnt to y our consideration. I he national debt which lias annually absorbed (Km ten to twelve millions of revenue. U t-.it.irii.. diminishing. and will spetnlilv be extin. fuished. On the first day of January, S3J, the available funds of the government will be ndo-piated to its"di-i. chafge. The existing tariff of duties win produce thereafter an immense annual revenue neyond the ordinary -wants of the corernmenl, and the task -of providing a s)slctn of measures, hich hall be adapted to this interes ting condition, ot the fiscal concerns of the nation will then devolve upon the next congress. I low propitious tlie moment lor the establishment of the rriocii les of free trade! An enter prijiotf aiid Intelligent people, po.v

ing in bandance the eotlrces of national wealth, and perfectly unencumber cd by debt, may add to their claims upon the gratitude of the world, for having successfully asserted the principles of free government, by being the first also to proclaim the principle! of a free and unrestricted commerce that genuine " American System," which will remove from our border every visage ot discontent, will give more value tc

the grasp of oppression by the valor of our ancestors and perpetuate those in stitutions which arc destined, by the blessings of God, to secure the Happiness of unborn millions. ; o::::::::o Fnm the Naelivillc Republican. TAR1EF REPORT Mn. Rrown, from the select committee, to whom was referred so much of the petition of about five hundred citizens of East Tennessee as relates to the existing tariff duties, of the U. States, submitted the following report to the House of Representatives, which was concurred in and ordered to be transmitted to the &ena;ei The petitioners have presented an "arnest and eloquent appeal to the General Assembly which their number and respectability, as well as the great importance of the subject, require should not pass unresponded to. They complain of the alarming encroachments of the Eastern eapitalists on the rights and interests of the great majority of the people o( the Union that thev bavs seen with pain a system of taxation supported by the present unr.qual rate of duties on imported tmr-chand'i-.s destructive to their interests and promotive of the most serious diser.ntent that they have seen predominate in the councils of the Union, a cystem of oppression practised by the management of moniod individuals, which hot only depresses the poorer classes of the community by enhancing the prices ot the necessaries of life, but operate most unequally and injurious ly, on that portion of the Union where tlie labors of agriculture are perform ed by slavesj at'd that the avowed object of all lids infliction of wrong is to encourage and afford bounties to a minor inierest composed of Eastern capitalicts -'Under this enumeration of their mflerings, the petitioners have earnestly required of us, in the name of the majesty of the people of Teunessee, and in the plenitude of the Slate s-ivercitrntv, to assert and vindicate the tights of toe people and of the States against the encroachments of the Gen eral Government. They have warn ed us not to permit the lulling voice of d.lay to paral) ze our elVorts, lest another favorable opportunity to strike at the evil should never occur. Your committee most cheerfully respond to the justness of their complaints and the fervor of their appeal; like them we have long felt indignant at the unmerited and unnatural outrages which a triumphant majority have in flicted, and like them, we believe, that lite extinguishment of the National Debt will furhi h the only period favo rable to the redress of our injuries and grievances. Tennessee at an early day look a decided stand against the annroac.hins evil. Lhit she has seen with regret some, who started to run with her in the Barrw career, turning back, recreant to the rights of the States and shaking haudi with her or pressors. Sf e ha witnessed with equal and perhaps greater regret, the violent & intemperate mertions of other States, in the ardor of remonstrance, have too s? rot tily intimated a disregard of the invaluable principlesof national union. Tennessee, although she has not been clamorous has alvvavs been decidedly opposed to this system of taxation when carried beyond the standard o necessary revenue and the protection of Mich manufactures as arc in'tiy.nsib!f to nation d Mr a -turner; and wlnM she ha hecn at all times ready to asset l and maintain her principles, she would hold as public enemies nil who woul proiier ner renei dv a uiwmuuii i iuv Union. The early ex'jr-guishment of the national debt rendering the present high rate of duties unnecessary, and the numerous- and magnificent internal improvements projected on the suppesiti. n of their continuance, seem to require this General Assembly al this inv to enter its firm and decided protest ag ilnst the present tariff system, as unequal, oppressive and unjust. We urge no orgntui'tils and enter into no details the whole, subject having been exhausted in nil the public journals and neat It every Legislative Assemidy in the Union. Whilst we are determined to pursue all the amsh'luttrMfl measures in our power to affect a icvtsion and modification of the ex isting duties, wP earnestly and solemnly appeal to the justice, the magnanimity and the patriotism of our country. men to lighten and diminish our bur.' dons. A r are unwilling to believe that such an appeal will be finally inJ Vain. Mutual and generous conccs

slofi gave birth io bur happy fotia of government, and the friends of liberty would long deplore its destruction for the want of a due degree of patience on the one or a generous forbearance on the other. The practice of instructing our pub lie servants and agents is coeval with the government, and its potent eflicacacy has been often felt, on nearly every question of prominent magnitude. The celebrated instructions and resolutions of Virginia and Kentucky, by exciting enquiry and stirring up the public mind to decisive and vigorous action, achieved in a good degree, he great civil revolution of 1S0L They mainly contributed to-tho repeal of the Alien and Sedition Lares , and to the restoration of the government to its simple and republicancharacter. Following the illustrious examples of oth

er Slates, and the numerous precedents furnished by our own, your Committee recommend the adoption of the followng resolutions t Resolved That our Senators in Con gress be instructed, and our Represen tatives be requested to use their best exertions, to procure such a revision and reduction nt the existing ianfl duties of the United State, as will, on the payment and discharge of the National Debt, reduce the same to the standard of necessary revenue, and the encouragement of such domestic h anufactures alone, as are indiymisible to our national independence. vVsoam, That the Secretary ot fMate furnish to each of our Senators nd Reptesentatives in Congress a co Iy of the foregoing preamble end resoution. . PALE OP WARSAW The ship Colossus, at Philadelphia trom Liverpool, brings London papers to the 2lst and Liverpool to the k22d September. The U. S. Gazette furnishes the annexed items. The disas trous Intelligence of the fall of Warsrw, reported hi the JNew-1 oil Courier, we regret to sav. is but too well confir. med. DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE! A letter dated Warsaw. Sept. 8, (written by a Russian,) says Poland is again subject to its lawful sovereign. On the 5th iust. Field Marshal Count Paskew itsch sent a confidontial oiticer to Warsaw, to demand in the name of his majesty the submission of the city, audio promise, ott the other hand, am nesty and pardon tth an infatuatiou which cannot be sufficiently deplored, these words of peace were rejected by the insurrection. On the Oth, at day break the Russian army advanced to storm the city. A Iter a most desperate Sanguinary resistance, our brave soldiers, with tare intrepidity, made themselves masters of I'mr redoubt which lay upon our line of attack, as well as the first line of intrenchments which sunound. Warsaw itself, and of which Wola is a per "e ;l lortrese. The task, however was not ended wild this! their remained a second line of intrenchmetns, and abroad moat round the city, defended by bastions. "At four o'clock in the morning of il. - I. .1... t: .1 J C l.l . me. iu uierietu .uarsuai was preparing to overcome these last obstacles. when General Ivrokort icki pent Gen' Prondzynski to him to announce the intention of the Polish nation to submit to its legitimate King. These sentiments were however, not confirm. ed by that Chief of the government, who soon alter came m person to the Marshall. He affirmed that the con sent ot the Diet was necessary for such submission. Alter the most urgent t t hurtalions and representations of the inutility ot further defence, and the otsasters which it would inevitablv bring with it, the General wibtdrew at ten o clock m the torenoon. Hereupon, three more hours were granted to Gen. Krokowicki, wttiiiit which tune In was to announce to the Marshal his ft nal resolution. As this was not given by one o'clock, the Marshal sent word that he should give orders to attack. Half' an hour more was requested for consideration but iUU alo elapsing without satistactarv a uswer being giv en, the Marshal issued orders for the attack. It was terrible, and vry sue cessful: flags of truce was sent, but they brought only dilatory answers. the attack was, therefore, begun upon the second line of intrenchments, which was caried at the point of the bayonet The enemy who in the meantime re ceived reinforcements, vigerously de fended the gardens and the edges of the ditencs towards the Jerusalem bar rier, & even made our troops give way tir n m iments but the ardour of the lat ter revived; they quickly scaled the walls of the citv. which presented most formidable line of defence. The nrodiges of valor which had aK ready distinguished the two days were renwro, anil at nine o um m ning the intrenchments, the garden ditches, walls every thing, m shor

wai in the hands of our brave troops'. Meantime night had set in, and the army required repose. "The lines of Intrenchments carried by Etorm, GOOD prisoners and nearly 100 pieces of cannon, were the trophies

of these two memorible days. ".Nothing could now save the city and the enemie's army. Both, therefore, implored the clemency of the Emperor, and this circumstance made it the Marshal's duty to restrain the vengance of the soldiers, which was excited to the utmost by such an obstinate resistance. To-day our troops are in Warsaw the Polish army and the nation have submitted to their Monarch; the former, in conformity with tne I'mperer's manifesto, is gone to Plozk. there to await his . orders. In some day s we shall be able to give a more detailed account of these important events. The glorious success which we have obtained has been purchased by severe losses. The Field Marshal himself has received a contusion on the left arm and the breast, Krokowiecki has resigned his power. General Makchoweki haa announced to the Field Marshal in two lettrcs signed by his own hand, that he leads the aruiy to Plozk with the intent n of waiting there for the commands of his Imperial Majesty. We must hope that the l'olieh army will persevere in these good sentiments, and disregard the perfidious insinuations which may perhaps, have bean addressed to it." The London Morning Herald of the 20th says; The fate of Warsaw and the ruin of so racred a cause as that of Poland, appsarto cast a general gloom over the public mind; hard and bitter are the complaiuts against a gov rmcnt, which, by asingle manifestation of its will, could have eared a brave cati jn. The latest accounts from Paris, represent the state ofthe capital as most alarming; the public feeling is raised to a state ofphrenzied hostility against the ministers, on their policy toward Poland; theif fuuvL have fallen from '2 to 3 per cent From Blackwood's Magazine. TO MY CHILD. I love to gaze upon thy cheek Of roseate hue, my child, t love to maik thy quick blueye, So sparkling and bo wild; To twine those sunny locks of thine. And kiss thy forehead fair, nd see tin little hands held up la sweet and guileless prayer. Vest bright and beautiful th in a t, And playful aa the fawn, That bounds, with footsteps light as Rir, Across the dewy lawn; Vnd when the day is over, And thy pleasant gambols dono, Thru'lt calmly sink to rest, nor think Of ills beyond that sun. rhou drcanvnt not of a mother's cares, Her anxious hopes, my hoy; Thy skies are evet clear, my thoughts re fall of mirth and joy; VnJ nestled in a p-trent's arms, Or seated on her knee, List'ning to oil -told childish tales, What's all tho world to thect Momenta of thoahtles innocence. Why do you fly so fast! bearing the weary heart to feel Life's sweetest hours arc ptst; And flinging o'er the fairy land That blfomM, when ye were near, With bght and loveliness; the mist, Of trouble, doubt and fear. Aye! rove, in all thin artlessness, Alnnjr the verdant mead, nd nhcr wild flowers springing thick, liens it'v thine infmt tread; nd bike thy fill of blameless glee, Pof ioon 'twill pasa awar; t, too, w'll b ave my cires avhil, To wa ch thv merry play. "o:;t;;t;:o (From tno Western Star) THE FADED FLOWEU. Vh fided flower, ah blighted gem, Of blooming summer's pride, Thy faded loaves, thy naked etem. Thy beauty all decay M. 'Tis sad indeed to sco theo now, And think of what thoti wast; Cold winds around thee hoarsely blow, With autumn's biting frost. How lowly b-nds thy shivellod stem Hefore the chilling blast. Berf ofevcry fellow charm, Alono thou'rt left at last. Tet do I lovo tkee, faded flower Tho, blighted and decay'd; The be bis quit thy cheerless bower Tfcy flatters all &r fled. When summer's sky was bright and clear Each passing hour they came; Now all is chang'd! thou still art here, Dut they alas are gon And lclYthco in thy loneliness To waste and die away: llow like tho world's cold hcarteduera To choicer flowers than thee. U From thk Itaman. If very ono's internal car Was wrfdten on his brow, . How many would our pity share. Who rais osr envy ow.

STATE UF INDIANA.

Parke Cocsty, ss. PARKE CIPvCUlT COURT. September Term, 1831. Jabez Hunt, vs. Zimri" Hunt, Solomon Jessup, & Hannah Jessup, his wife, Ann Hunt, widow of Wm. Hunt, deceased, George Hunt, Asa Hunt, William Canada and Ann Canada his wife, formerly Ann Hunt, heirs cf Wm. Hunt, deceased. f M "1 AND now at this time comes the said complainant by JameS Farrington, Esq. his counsel, and on motion andit appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here, that Asa Hunt, Geo. Hunt, Wm. Canada and Anrt Canad his wife, formerly Ann Hunt, are restdents of Guilford county, in the State of North Carolina; it is therefore ordered, that notice of the pendency of this suit be given to said defendants; by publication in the Wabash Herald, a newspaper printed in the town of Rockville, Indiana; four weeks sue ccssively, previous to the next term of this Court; to be held on the Jocond Monday in March next, and that this cause be continued. Attest, WALLICE REA, Clerk. J$ofiee A I.t j Persons indebted to Alexander lhirdim for Tobacco, are hereby notified not to pay for the samo to any person but to the subscriber. All the Tobacco sold by said Durdeft during the last year belonged to the subscriber, and Durden has no right to any part of the money owins: for the samcIIc broke out of the Jail o this county on last Monday night: any information where to find him would be a favor to JONAS RANDAL. Not. 17th, 1831. 32-3t TT ETTERS of Administration of jJLA the estate of William Jones, deceased, late of Parke county, Indiana; have this day been taken out all persons indebted to said cstitfo, are therefore' requested to make inime-. diate payment, and those having claims ag-unst said estate, arc request" ed to present them legally aulhcntica-. led lor adjustment. CHARLES NUGENT Admr. Nov. Pith. 1831. 3l-3t Mat -Founah N 8 VTERI) YY the 5thinsl,one mile and a half South of Rock ville, near John M'tJinnis' residence, a, FUR HAT, nearly new with a colar Handkerchief in the same the owi ner can have the said hat and 1 landkerchief by provins; property and pay ing charg-s." SO LUM U.N PI IN MA.i K . Nov. 7, 1831. 3l-t VERMILLION COUNTY STATE OF INDIAN A, ) VERMILLION COUNTY $ 5 Probate Court, Sept. Xm, 1831, James Groencndvkc, Petition t Administrator ofthe es- I settle late of Hiram Perrin tnid estate deceased. vs: ( as insol The heirs & creditors I vent. of said deceased. J THE said Administtator having filed his petition, praying for the settlement of said estate as insolvent. It is ordered that, unless tho creditors of said estate notify the Administrator ofthe existence and extent of their respective claims by filing the same, or a statement thereof, in the ouice ot tnc Clerk of said Court, previous to a fi nal distribution of the assets of the es tate ofsaid deceased such claims will be postponed in favor of the other creditors and it i ordered that that the pendency of this complaint be published in the Vi abash Herald six week successively. (A copy) Attest STEPHEN 13. GADDNER. Clerk Nov.Sfh 1S3L , 3l-Gw. Iftiee. EALED Proposals will be rccet C Ted by the board of Commission crs oi Vermillion county, Indiana; at their Session on the first Monday of January next for furnishing lime and domithc Stone ami uncle work ot the Court House, to be built at NewPort, tho ensuing; season; ALSO: for the Carpenter and Joiner w ork in tho same -bond and security will be rcquU led of contractors. WM. COFFIN, (mml. 1. C1IEN0VETH,V 9 M. GOOKINS, S Newport Nv. 8, 1WI W.