The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 1, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1824 — Page 2

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i« aetf in adjudicating apoa the cue Thomas Robinson carried mildness *rith Vtmr jufc'iee and legality—-tv Committee thereforedetermine tiiat the Cti' .laci of Judge Call as President of the fiv*t judicial Circuit in the Case complained of deserves the approbation of the house. anil that the complaints Of the Trustees of the Borough of Vinceun*B, presents uo c&use for the interferine* of the Legislative tribunal* ol ittfpeavhm^nt and trial.

On the question being put will the Bouse concur in the report of the Cowinittee, was unanimously decided in the jSflirmativ*—-The Aye* and Noes being demanded stood ait follows: Those %ho voted in the affirmative, were Jl-ssrs. Armstrong, Blythe, Hour#, Brounlee, Bullock, BeoVt, Chields, glatk, Clendennin, Cotton, Deaon, Edward*, Evans, Event#, Hill, Hillig, (Mid rick*, Huhlor, liviu, Johnston, 4on?s, Kennedy, Law, Umax. Marthai, Mifbourn, Mordock, Nel«

Oliver, Palmer, Paxton, trentiing* Robertson, Schuee. Stephen!*, Padlock, Williams, Wright, IZ^kn-, Maxwell. Speaker,45,and none in the negative.

Evans presented the foJlofrin* .einrihal of Jacob Qall Presiding Judge of the first judicial Circuft. To_tkt Hon. The Speaker *nd

Mount ot' Re are mutative* of t"& 4$ •i Mat* of Indian* in Gurgdon ^awmbivd.

Th* wh*»«H«I of d'mi&ed mp*ctfui!y prayes,—T the charge ol Ijr'-aiHCai ftud oppre^iv cpnduvt« hi hi officfotclteracter as-fire iW'tig Jud^e ol the 6r*t judicial Cic«it ol the *tatej prefered against him Ef «»e Trttstees of the 4W»ch „f ^inccp»«H, and on which the Commit. of loresfigatitoi have joatrepor ted, may be furtiier examined# he apology wuich your tnenrorali* JJww, for as kit* to much attention ET

JT,honollrs|We

Jf1'**

been

tody- is, because

ftwailed is an unusual

rammer. The cltarge comes not a frotti private individuals, (80ch h. would now disregard, b*t,it«is stated JS w» the mature deliberations of th ruatees of ope ot the most consul era ?le towns of the state. In tin* wa is asmtaes a more set tous ctoafai •nd gtves both the accusers and a*-cu m*U a cl*iai to more tfclm the ordifcje, rules id cooctireiice in the report of the ^Committee. it ts the peculiar tint? the Representatives, of a R,'»abltcan government to listen to the cue. Uaur o^ressed citizen. 1( i«

Mai*J

accusers that your tti^porfaliHt i» t'lcir op^H%9Sorf Buch charges should u*8^ *eruPtt^nil,!'j exaniint^d. ^4 "e further invest^gatroo too, account nf the many generous a$d enlightened citizens ot Vincennes, whtse seutiiovntt are not at all ex-

pressed by the #«-«Htees of their town Ja order that tn* genet-ai ehAr«e of turbulence and vindtrttm malice mav not b# nude .giimst alt its inhabitants.

I ne ©.larg.-s against your me mortal»t are spread on the records of the Hu-

rou^h

With the u^ua! forma af ntficifti

proceedings, to be befered to, as authority, for future attacks, on his official reputation, and for the promotion of disorder and dissatisfaction among the citizens of his circuit.

Nothing tends more to the injury »if |»dical character than charges tuch as tmMie which have been Allseed against y°Ur Memorialist, Let these

rl«a4

oace impressed the minds of the feopfe ot the state) let them once be# Iieve, that alt your Judges, are such an ?w by his accusers, and ir just indignation will be arous-»i: your Courts will be despised and pow2L/"5- •trftn8th

opposed

to all their

jroccedmgH each man wilt be Jtid«. *nu

nuK

•s

tests''

*ftd th% most power.

mMt

$acCM*ful

coo-

y»i«r memorialist has teamed that jrevun,s to the charges prefered against 0«m. ou hadaaain honoured him' with the appointment to his Tormer office He wa» pleased and satisfied at the intelligence, but regrets that the cherges hart not been first investigated then feadrou re appointed him, it would nave been evidence of your approbation Of his conduct.

But in order that you may know fthe pan to whom yoo have confided, ihe high and important trusts administerlog justice according to the lafc* of the land, your memorialist has declined accepting the mew appointment until the investigation of his conduct is concluded. ft publio officer properly dischar-

vui *uipuun oi tne approoa

tion ol his country and it becomes odi ous and dp^picable. 8r#nting the request, of your memorialist he will be more satisfied than at the honour already cenfered.

JACOB CALL.

December 22rf, 1823. Mr. JSfHeson ftVr*d the following resolution which wat* adopted by Jhhouse.

Unsolved, I*liat it i» the opinion of tMIs House that it is inexpedient either fo the purpose of vindicating public justice, or doing justice to the character of Judge Call, further to investigate the subject matter of his memorial presented to this House on the 22, mat.

The subject of internal navigation begins to receive that attention which its importance long since merited. The scheme of constructing a canal from the Ohio River to Chesapeake Bay is truly grand and worthy of the most vigorous exertions of our nation. The president while recommending this subject to the consideration of Congress, very properly extends it to a communication between

Lake Kne and the Ohio River. This is doing an act of justice which has too lon^ been omitted, and we hope that the national representatives will laj aside all local feeling md extend the hand of justice to the western country, which has so long been neglected

Our representatives in the national councils appear anxious 'o do their duty, and from the resolutions introduced by Mr. Jennings,*we have reason to hope that if will at least be discovered at Washington that there are such rivers in the west as tfee Wabash andiVIiami of the Lakes, which offer ffreat advantages properly improved ^The attention of •he^enerai gwera^ent nee turned to this subjerfj the principles of interest and n»tionaJlpo1|c^will force them to do it justice.

It will be observed that our representatives at Cdrydoh are not idle on this itaportaol subject.

hesidevt's Mr ssage is*ve.\ applauded in every section of oui

country, for the extensive and explicit

V'5T

g'-fea?jf the various important

subjects whic» are connected with the highest interests of our natbn There is b^t one sentiment in this excellent do hich can fail to oincide witii

W*'e^°Ss aadwfeceire the applause support of the American people aefitiment to wh^:» we aJlude is that, elates to $gfcibli»hing higher gr .des ni our navy. The spirit of our repnhlicnn iostitutiaoi is at war wita this principle—the genius of*our freedom forbids it, and the history of other nations points td this as the destroyer of their liberties. Thir* mortification" which the absence oinigh sounding titles wttl inflict in the bosom of an American Tar, we think should be productive of more pleasure tha* pain—they tight agjwnst tvra nv wd the principles which create distinctions and give corrupt men the power to exercise it They have never yet evinced a wantof" incentives to »od conduct," and they hart*, received the richest rewards'' which could be conferred upon man who know so irell how to merit and appreciate them ".jr thmk$, gratitude and applause of mwionsof Freemm, tehose riz/Us thru have defended—the respect ,f their en' et—the admiration# the world and the approving* -f iheir mm consciences Such rewards, to such men, are far more givteful than all the nigh-sounding titles, r1* glittering gewgaws which the folly of a nation could bestow upon them —-or all the adulation which such toys elicit from the weak, corrupt and vain.

Ours being the only service in wh ch such graces da not exist," is its highest glory, tuad it should never baw degraded by following the customs of royal folly and foreign prolligacyr

kS%#»r*

letter from James

Call Esq

to the editor of the

hu1*. 2 r*—p"""

...

|M t«IVMV VI |l||9 VIII) Iliav vflUliUi

hazard au opuimn ut iti ieaim es ua i|s ixuuvy reek i^nai pas»aje, neveral ll& have been Prarie pnd its vicinity, that he has take® passed of minor importance. A twli room at the widow Thompsons1* wherf lias passed boih bouses attaching tow.n- he proposes to practice Physic &. Sitr* Aiiips 14,15, and il), and Die west haif their various branches, and ha?» ot tuvvnihip 17 north ot range wesi, inp a knowledge of the diseases of thi wi v» UII^V wtotj ""r me uiaciixes 01 »o urke county, anu appointing com- country from several \ears practice to locate the seal ol justice it, he trusts that ho will be able to rnuhtv^jilfiin hill rrmihvur ripp finti^pHnn tn 4Kaba 4kni

iiu^ioutn-s 10 locale the ^eat ol justice it, he trusts that ho will be able to reiw ot farke county—also a bill creating der satisfaction to those that please to the county ol VcruuUiun, luciudmg u.i alj on him. 5.

the couuiry west of tile Wabash and November 12, 1823—I4tf. tlie btate hue. and between townblnpv 13 and siO north. A hill has passed tue" -enute providing tor the electing ot Klectoisol i^iesidcnt fci Vice J^esideut, a gtuewti ticket—1 tia#nb'd doubt but there is a iitajonty#m the houst of Uepte^entativcs tu tavour ot a gcueral ticket.

pttiVing ilit lioVi^ttllon ot the JuasU,

Uiai tne couiiliy west oi White uver -nnrxrln u»ay be eutilled to. A memorial to cu|igiesa lias been adopted on the subfpsu ol a Canal commuuicatiou between tue L.akes aud basii, and have no doubi but uin etfect the prajer ol the tneuioiaUais—this important object inch at no diaiant daj will ue etii tied wu^nt to call into its aid all the euci-i mi uui citizens.'

iiltiaiEEJSiJl CO^GiiEbS.

tiOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. FridayJ December 5, 18^3-

ri*Uu

motion ot iVn «ehnitigst ot Indiana,' .it was Jieso(tedy mat the Coiittnittee tr| Ways aud Cleans be iustructed to inquire into the expediency ot makiug an appropriation tor the purpose ot effecting a iurther extinguishment of Indian title to lands in the state of Indiana--y j* i^ficembert 9.

On mo|lon of Mr. Jennings, it was hesotced, Fhat the Committee on the Public Lands be instructed to mqutre fuo the expediency of reserving irom -4fc a portion of ihe public lands trough which a canal may be constructed to unite the navigable waters of the ivers V\ abash and the Miami ot Lake frrie, and to and ui ii Canal.

For hale.

TUE OX MILL 4»ii tico thirds of the'

S E A I S I E

rhe Mill has run hut one year the Still

wo years, they are both in. operation

Jan,

A Fcrrj -lioat

FOR SALE—Enquire at this Office

^ov-

bl"in'8"'*nd h»"

,n,

KeP'"«8entatives

ThiOUl/

the

1 re thej ,e

in com«,

mittee of the whole house with cotisid-l erable amendments. The bill subject

e^i»ad^V°T«rtS

'&s>s

A reduction in the state and county evenue mil be attempted, anu ims a inajonty ot triends, to what an.ouia the reduction umj be eheeled having a due regard to public taui aud tlie adininisiia.iuu ot justice, cauuotyet be a»cei uiued. f. o. We have some hopes ot Citizens generally—that he has just oblamiog aud appropriating ot ihe bal- received Irotn Baltimore and Pluladelb uucc oi ute three p^r cent tund lotheim* Pe'a

ID,

U.WiNU resumeo business at his

OL!? SIANU,

nforms his former customers and tfo Citizens generallytrotn Baftii —udsome asso

with

I'he above property will be sold at are- Pa?ment •*oc«rd price for cash or for part of the

mi rnriftcn m. ..

purchase money paid and approved 7ebalance, for further in for

curitv for the mation enquire ef

JOHN WHALEN on the premises

18tf.

REYNOLDS & BONNER.

Ik ,"er"l "'T,

M'»lli«lel a Berlin "ivV

IIO.V.VKII. IlEYJVOLDS & EJIRLY.

^est end of the Terre-Hnute HotnJI

ie Terre-Hnute Hotell, (occup ened a general assortment of

handsome assortment ot

g~^

Dry Gooodsj Ci oceries, Crockery,

Hardware,

which he now otters for sale as (ow $f can be purchased at any store in this town erre Haute, t)ec. 31st. 18^3. gj&

COLLECTOR'S SALE. ,« WILL be exposed to sale at th| house of Isaiah Wright on the second Saturday in January 1824, the followl ing tract of land or so much thereof, ai will pay Isaac Linder^s taxes for the year 1823, unless the taxes and cost be paid befoie the day ot sale the west half ot the north west quarter of sec* tion No. 7, Town 15, in Range 5 westt

Wm W. Mc.INTOSH, Coir.? Putnam County, la. Dec. 13, 1822k

bra°t a poition of such X^Cj, tor the pu.pose ot cousiructing THE public are hereby notified thl« the Subscriber continues to carry the

ill the town of Washington, Daviess Co- ^08e

.09

Hatting Business

At his old stand in the Borough of Wash" iiigton Daviess County.— Where he keeps a constant supply of Ladies Fur Bonnets and Ladies and Gentlemenl Hats in assortment.

w*10

wish,can be accommodate®

8UC^ art*cle8 aPP'X»ng

abov.e'

or Cash wil1 be

received il

JAMES CALHOON.

Jan. 1 1823. N. B. A lad from the tfonntry who can come well recotnihended, will be take® as an apprentice to the above businetf*

LetterPress

Printing,

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NEATLY EXECUTED.: AT THIS OFFICE.

STORE.

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