Wabash Herald, Volume 1, Number 48, Rockville, Parke County, 17 March 1832 — Page 3

MR. MARCYS REMARKS, In nErir to .Mr. Clay.

Mr. President, I will trouble the "Senate with few words m answer to Yliai IKIS IUSL laucu Hum uro nun-., arable Senator from Kentucky.Tr i i .... 11C UlU UOl UltCUU, UC U, UF itpply his animadversion to the whole State of New York, but only to the dominant party there-the political friends of the Minister to London Mr. Van Buren. But, Sir, the state of facts -relative to the conduct of parlies in that State, will not allow ot such a restricted application. If there has been any thing censurable in that respect, the honorable Senator's own political friends must come in for a full sliare; If any distinction is to be made, it cannot be in favor of those whose good opinion he enjoys. A recurrence to fact will show, that proscription, if it is so to be called enters more deeply into their practice when they get pow er, than it does into the practice oi those who are selected as the particular objects ot attack. 1 could refer to re cent instances to verify the assertion. Give them success only in a single - city and the work of removal from of fice at once besnus. They have very few "spared monuments almost all are swept off from the highest to the lowest down even to ttie lamp-light ers. The truth is, Sir, the political friends of the Senator from Kentucky are not converts to the liberal doctrines "Tie was avowed on his occasion. If thev have ever heard of them, they heard of them, they heed them not. After all, Mr. President, it is quite evident, from what we have heard, in rplation to the conduct of parties in Maryland and elsewhere, that New York does not differ from other States. Political men in all of them have the same passions, ami actuated by like motives, and only differ in conduct unreason of some difference in their circumstances. Where there is alteration of success and defeat, there will bo removals called restoration cr retaliation by those who use power, and proscription by those who feel it. If the Honorable Senator understood me to speak of only one o'lice-holder a single spared monument, as he called it friendly to the late administration, being retained, as has misapprehendedme. The number ot changes made in thatStatc issmall and I can assure him, notwithstanding the ferocious and proscribing politics ascribed to us, he has many friends now enjoying offices under both the General and State governments: morethan that,S:r, Mr. Van Buren has been censured by some of his own political friends, for having countcratccd, as they suppose, the efforts which have been made, in some instances, to effect changes. So far as my observations has extended I can discover no sort of resemblance between the condition of actual office helpers opposed to the administration, and that which has deen described. They were pourtraved as a class of men in the most abject state of fear and trembling, not daring to speak but in whispers on pnbhek affairs, and even under restraints in their social intercourse. They may present themselves or be presented in this light to the Honorable Senators, But I am sure they are not so presented to others, for that is not their true condition. Their political predilections and sentiments are not restrained by fear or expressed in whispers their opposition AS open and active and sometimes noisy, and yet they remain in undisturbed possession cf their offices. I must again allude to the grounds of the removal of some subordinalo officers by the present administration in order that it may be understood apon what principle the act is vindicated, and to repel the charge of wanton proscription. The necessities of the late administration were such that it compelled these officers to become partizans in the struggle. Many ofthem mingled in the hottest of the light; ihcy were paragraph writers for the newspapers, and the distributors of political hand bills and thereby exposed themselves to the vicissitude to which those are always exposed for whom the political contest in free governments are waged. If among this class of officers there was more mortality attendant npon the late conflict it was because -there was more disease. The Senator from Kentucky has defcunced removals from office.'as a violation of the freedom of opinion and Che liberty of speech, and action. He advocate a course of conduct towards political appointments, characterized 17 great moderation and forbearance. nna wuai is much more, he professes to have conformed his actions to his precepts. We, all ol us. I believe, ad mire these liberal sentiments, and feel disposed in our abstract speculation? 10 aaopi iiicm us murine ot our con luct. The theory is, indeed, beauti fill: our, ir. m wc rm inrm m prur.

fice when brought to the cerimejir. I would ask the honorable, Senator, if he has, himself, practised them! I will not say he has not, because he assures us he has: but I will say that some part of his public conduct has exposed him to a strong suspecion of having

, - "ft, parted from the path points out as a true or which lie now points out as a iruc one, ana iiaing wandered into that which he now thinks it is so censurable for. others o have pursued. It will be recollected, Eir, tnatthcr is considerable patronage attached to the Department ofState. To it an-. pertains the selection of the newspapers in which the laws of the United) Slates are published. I well remem ber that while that honorable Senator! was at the head of that department and where the fortunes of the lateadministration began to wane, the patronage of publishing the laws was withdrawn from certain public journals which had long enjoyed it. What was the cause of this charge this removal from office, I believe I may call it. It was not a violent and vindictive opposition to the existing administration. Some f these journals had scarcely spoken in whispers against it. No, Sir, it was for luckcwarmness for neutrality A want of zeal in the cause of the administration was al'edged to be the offence; proscription was the punishment. Where was then that sacred regard for the freedom of opinnion and the liberty of speech and action which we now hear so highly extolled. Was not this an attempt to controll public opinion through the medium of the press and to bring that press into a subserviency to the vcw of the men in power? Sir, I wish not to be misunderstood. 1 have not alluded to these things for the purpose of accusation. I dd not even complain ot Hie manner in wuicn the honorable senator used the patronage entrusted to him, but I do complain that he has seen fit to bring before this body the conduct of a political parly in New York as a theme of reproach and animadversion when its conduct is not distinguishable (except for more moderation and tolerance) from that of his own personal and political friends in that State when its conduct does not differ from that pursued by political men in other States; & when it has a justification, if it nepded one, in the honorable Senator's own example. W S In the internal politics of France, nothing of importance has occurred. The word "subjects,"' applied to the people of France by one of the Ministers, in speakingof the relation in which the people stood to the King, has caused 104 of the Deputies to enter a piotest against its use. General La Fayette, with six others who were not present at the sitting in qnestiou, have written to the Camber to express their assent to the principles of the protest. The debates on the Civil List still continued. Twelve million of francs had been voted as an allowance to the King Ilambouillet with the Ministers proposed should among other territorial possessions be allotted to him, was refused. An attempt was then made to bestow it on his eldest son the Duke ol Orleans, with what success docs not appear at the latest date. The Paris Stock exchange has been thrown into astate of great alarm by an expected defiency in the funds of the state, in consequence of the discovery, that a large amount had been substractcd from them by one of the Receivers General, M. Kcsner, the amount however was afterwards found not to be as large as was at first supposed and confidence was again restored. The dates from London by this apportunity arc three days later than those who received by the ship Nimrod. They state positively that the King, of England had determined to create a sufficient number of Peers to carry the the Reform Bill thought the Upper House. If this prove true, this important queitson of Reform in England may be considered settled, and we may calculate on a continuance of the same consilatory policy, which has marked the conduct of the present, Minisiry in conjunction with those of Franca, on subject ennected with the general peace of Europe. Mr. J. U. Meyme, but n short lime since a resident ol this cuy, died at Paris a few days before the last dates from thence. PARIS Jan. 13. The Montcur denies to-day the news given yesterday and the day before, that successive refusals had bcn re ccived from Prussia and Anstria. we believe, however, that We know, that if a positive refusal from Austria has not been, recieved, the Minister has received a communication which very much resembles one, that is to say, a communication contninig conditions c juivnlenl to n refusal because they

cannot be acted on, Uefoife the period fixed. It is to come to an understanding on these conditions that a new prorogattou has been thought of, and the solution of a question is thus still delayed from day to day which has already been In agitation more than eight months. Private Correspondence. Journal du'Htizrie Pahis. Jan. 13. We are informed by

dates from London of the llth inst. that the Cabinet Council ha9 finally agreed upon the number of new Peers to be created, and that it is definitively fixed at 45 or 50. Among others Lord Dunravon, Lord Germanstown (an Irish catholic.) Lord Lismorc,and Lord Rosemore, all Irishmcn,are mentioned. These nominations are made to allay somewhat the jealousies of the Irish. The rest of the new creation will con sist of English Peers and some Scotch ones. Geperal Lafayette has recently married one of his grand children to a son of M. Bureau de Buzy, a colleague of the honourable general in the constituuet assembly, & his companion in misfortune with M. dc Latour. Mauburg in the prisons of Olmutz. The young lady married , is a daughter of Mr. George Lafayette, one of her sisters was married a few years ago to Mr. Ad. Pencr, a nephew of the President of the council. Two other grand children of the veteran of liberty, daughters of Mad. de Lasteyire, are married one to M. Ch. de Remanst, a deputy of la Haute Garoane,-another to Mr. Franccsque Corcellcs, son of the deputy of the Seine. Since the revolution of luly, the difierent members of the family by marriage, have followed different political banners,-for example Madame de Remusat is gone over with her husband to the party of resistance M. Adolphe Pcrier, with his wife, has ranged himself under the colours of tht movement party M. de carcelbs, although related to M. de Sconnen a party to two conspiracise under Charles X. and now still devoted to the same opinions has remained, with his father, faithful to his former ideas and though married only since the lime of the ca.ricades. his wife has adopted the opinions he always possessed. Notwithstanding this diversity in political sentiments a perfect and affecting union always prevails among the three, we may almost say, (our generations,who meet together every spring in the Chatoau of La Graugo, and every -winter, in the saloons of the rued Anjou faris. Jan 13 we leran of the s!;ip Tccumseh arrived at Havre from New Orleans whence he sailed on the 4th Dec 1831 reports that being in lat 30. 19. he met a small schr called Yankee of Folly Landin-r.Capt. Summers hav ing her rude entirely caried away, her sail torn and congequenlty quite unable to steer her course: there were five persons on board including the capt. they were in the most distressed state, and in the greatest want of provisions having for 2 or 3 daj'S before had nothing but some spoiled Indian corn and lard to subsist on. The captain knew nothing of navigation, and had besides nautical instruments on board. When they were taken on board the Tecumseh, they had been thirty-five days at sea. On leaving Guilford in Virginia they encountered a violent storm, which, notwithstanding all their exertions, carried them out to sea,and shortly after they broke their rudder. This little schooner was going to fish oysters, When taken on board the Tccumseh the crew were hardly able to walk: they arrived at Havre in perfect health. TfUST received bv Noel & Rose, CV a quaricity of Drugs and TIcdicinr9i Among which are the foJlowing articles, viz": Castor Oil Do Shsllac Sweet do Spirits Turpwr.tine Copal Ac Black Var- Stoughton Bitters nish Opodeldoc Godfrey's Cordial Dateman's Drops Es. Peppermint Oil of Lemon Oil Cloves Do Wormseed Do Cinnamon !) Spike British Oil Lee'Pil!a Parrigoric Lime Juice Blue & White Vit- Sup. Carb. Soda riol Liquorice Tartaric Acid Peruvian Bark Cream Tartar alomel Tartar Emetie Russia Ieinglaw Red Precipitate Rhubarb Allocs Salt Petre, refined Borax, refined Flour Sulphur Epsom Salts Com Myrrh Gum Opium ALSO A few barrels of salt All of which will be sold low for CASH. Rockville, Dec. 21, 1831. riACHINE CAHDS. W. C. S," D. LI i TOjV TlXPECT a large assortment of J Machina Cards which will be sold at the lowest prices. Tefre-Haute,Febv 12.18315-3

, II. R. THOMAS,

TTJEING Proprieto? of the town of JLlJJGilderoy, situated near the mouth ofCoal Creek, Fountain County la. do hereby offer lots to each and every religious Society to be disposed of as they may see fit for the benefit of mankind; one lot to each society accepting the same notify the proprietor on or before the first of August next and upon receiving the said information, he will immediately make a deed in fee simple to the same. Gilderoy, Feb, 1832 Notice. TAKEN UP. m i rii rgp i i ooias Miner a LLf Rackoon, Township Parke County la., A darke Bay Horse Colt, Two years old past With a star and a small blaze in his face,two white feet, no other marks nor brand preceivable, appraised to 20 Jan. 31st by James Strange and Nathaniel W. Benson. A trde copy of record to them from my cstray book this day. Wai. Milligan, j. p. Notice. ONE CENT REWARD. Ran away from the subscriber, on the 15th instant, an indentured boy, by the name of William Owens; all persons are forbid harbouring or trusting him on my account and whoever will return him to me shall receive the above reward but neither thanks nor charges. THOMAS COOK. USTotice. T VK.CN UP By David t't j: ci r l. Tcvnship, Parke County r Ti Ind, a Brown mare, sup. j ' .f c' iu j.mo uiu 14 ha?ids and 1 inch high, the near hind foot has a whit ring of hair about one inch wide two white spots one on each side of the back, eupposoe to bs made by the saddle, a small whet spot in the forehead bad a sore back, leaving a large scar no other marks or brands appraised to 8,00 by us Wm. Kennedy Jacob Bowehur. Febuary 27 1832 A true copy Charles Grant J. P. Notice. SCHOOL LANDS FOR SALE. YTTILL be sold at the Court Hous fc v door in the town of Rockvil Parke County Indiana, on Monday the 23d day of April next, School Section, No. S). In Township number 15, north of Range o west, m said county. Sale to commence between the hours of 10 o'cloek A. M and G P. M. on said day. HIRAM 1). JONES, S. Comr. February 21, 1832. 46-tf PATENT Washing iTIachine. Tin undersigned having purchased ib Right of Parker's Improved Washin gMachme, for the County of Parke, Reserve township excepted, will soon be prepared to furnish ready made Machines on the shortest notice, of will sell rights for families or Township?, in payment for which b will receive most all kinds of country produce. Th universal applause which thi3 new method of saving labor has received, precludes the necessity of recommendation. Clothes are cleansed without the smallest injury being done them by tearing or otherwise, and with unparalleled facility A specimen may be set at any time, by calling at my house, in Rockville. J. B. NAYLOR. Rockville, Oct 29, 1S31. 29-Gm JOHN WILLIAMS fU ebpectfi'lly informs his friends and w the public generally, that he has pew manuntly located himself in ROCKVILLE PARKE Co. ta. Where he intemb carrying on a CABINET SHOP. iviso purchased a quantity of good Lumber, I expect to be able to fur nish the neatest aad best quality of work, ujxin the. shortest aotice. fj?A good journey man, of moral and industrious nabits would meet with constant employment and liberal wages by applying immediately. Rockvfle, Nov. 1831 ALL persons indeted to the subscriber are once more requested to call and settle there accountswithout delay as I must have cash. JOHN MARTS. JCS-W0RK Neatly executed at Are Qflics

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(itrPROMP TA TTEJVTIOKj REQUIRED. To Mr Sir Ifyou owe mey please tareceive.this as a notice, that all the accounts, notes, &c, ' due me, will be put in the hands of proper officers for collection, without delay. If you are desirous to avoid paying cost, you will of course attend to this Warning immediately Ifyou do not, please not to reflect upon m, when you receive an unwelcome visit from a civil officer. SAM. HILL Jujtr. Feb 9, 1832-4 w

OCTOR James Walter's espectfvllv informs his friends and the public in general, that he is authorized to sell Family Rights, and to give the necessary information how to prepare and use the different kinds of vegetable medicines, secured to Dr. Thomson, by letter; patent. Price of a family Right, 20 dollars1. Rockville. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBERS having this day entered into a partnership, will open a Cabinet shop on the 1st day of November next, one door South of the Rockville Hotel; where they will be ready at all times to furoish their customers with the best and ecatest work in their line of busings ton cash, or country produce. N. B. They also wish to purchase ' thirty thousand feet of lumber of all kinds, for which they will exchange" work. JAMES CAMERON, & R. LAUDERDALE. 0t.8th, 1831. - 2G C1NCINATI CHRONICLE. TT7I NCOUR AGED by a very liberal jLlJ and extended patronage, the Proprietor of the Cincinnati Chronicle and Li bert v Gazette will at the commencement of the new year, print this paper on a sheet of enlarge dimensions and of better quality xeitk a type partly new. These improvements wiJl be made Tcithout exchanging the price of tlie Chronicle, "Which, it may be re marked, is lower than that ot any paper in the West, considering the amount of reaeinc; matter which it will contain. Its general character will remain uachanged. Excluding, as heretofore party politics and reheous controver sies, it will be the constant object of the Proprietor ot the Chronicle, to aid in advancing and devclopeing the literature, morals, statistics, and physical resources of the West -to publish, in short an amusing and usefulfamily papei Those perso.is who may wish to subscribe for the Chronicle, for the ensuing year, will pleas send in their names as early ns possible, that the Proprietor may know how large an edition it will be necessary to print. Printers exchanging with the Chronicle will please copy this notice. TIN- WARE Factory . WILLIASX RIOORE. MAS Permanently located himself in Rockville, where he intends carrying on the tin making basiness in all its various bracbes. He will furnish Merchants at the Louisville prices, and pledges himself that his work shall be done in as good style as in any othershop. ' He invites the people to call aad ex amine his work. Rockville Jan. 25th, 1832 46-tf. 3tiee Is hereby given, that the subscriber has taken out letters, testamentary on the estate of James Chesnut deceased which estate is believed to be insolvent the administrator claims the settlement) aerfufek. JOSEPH. POTTS. Adm'r March 16th 1832. Will be sold at publick sale on Saturday the 14th day of April next, at the late dwelling house of James Chesnut deceased, the following property to-, wit Two yoke of Oxen, one waggon, beds, bedding, and bed steads; house hold and kitchen furniture, and other articles too tedious to eonumerate. also a lease with valuable improvement!, steam distillery &c. for a term of yearf . qarticulars will be made known on davof sale JOSEPH POTS. Adm. March 10th 1832 FOR OWICR -

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