The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 1, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1824 — Page 2

fiMiotdaofsiiteesetitiriftt*

Ir A

Insinuation arid persuaton, in»order to be early—it did not make them weak in order to be impious—it didnot give thorn a sweet voice,Jjn order to be emjdoyed tn icoldjag— it did not provide f- them with delicate features, that they

IBurht be disfigured with anger.

Swerds

and

oT §79,000. ?h#r Hon, Daiiil

jWassTsa is thf one alluded to. 't Arieoi ofCommodore Porter.—Thurs4*vaflernoon, arrived# the Navy Ya«d,

I* Washington, the UntCftd States' Galliot See GuO, eut t"oia. Yoorhemm, in eight days from Matana*o» having orf 4k*u»4 Comntjodore Dal&i Porter, iComBuuMtanC of the West India Station *nd his fumily, with Captain Finch,

several other ofikots, all in good tfcalth.

l"*-*l","

itSlni^LS?I25'"

kii^t ejttorot

\*t J!!!!!!

©HEECR#

Cfllocotrmri has o«f been pot fb i«eath, as was reported—hut He and hi* haw submitted themselves to the. wntte. Me Km been restored to M* oommnd, and one of his sons wis tent St

foportaftt miiitiot.—-

Oreeke now appear ti hiva much Hirmony tttong themsofvea. The* *prep*r!d

P^rimgto motet th*f

^Tarkai §nd, it is Mieved that the present campaign wi^ be the laat.-i 0°^ atrengthen the arm that SWruwi tor 6-eedom

W kieu,in Chf.

•a, dated the 33d of /snutitv. )M4

to «te«pu been freemaaoes

tSociety of Ae Heavea and Earthi' bot captures of aoon as the emjpror was informed of fcewrcaawtat^ ho caused the

Wn te i. arre^d jod dee^royiftg the very house & vhich tb had Held thdlr meetings ^A^iler Msocation was afterArds •etoctod in ^o weatotn proviococ. un *««r of *The Triple Allaace.

Of thia also/ the membess were "^in) •nd brought to punishmeDt" **s

3,,

INDIAN INTELLIGErfCF". The village of Little Koek had been

tnlivViMni for some time by the appear* **c* chiefs, and moat or the laaon oithe Qnap*w Indians, amounting ptttona. AJtUr rocoiviii,

khi iaSlo

*&*M*ijvwkmdivdretailorsin thoooun- ly disponed. m.% cfted by) li •.- %M- -i— A tra) from ffcttwkteA!bf«jr,im| back, is *o* performed in 36 hour*— distance gate *nd returning 300 mile« ^Tmp*r~19m first and most Import* *nt female quality, is fweetness of torn- ,, per. Heaven did not give to the female

Sfates,

The Bottom Pattndium states* that the eommkbas of a gentleman of Boston for attending to certain Spanish «)mu before the commissioners at WashS|£fon, «nd receiving the awards, amount toeip-

J**-\

Co2ifwH«.~»Ol!$ciai iutelligeuce has,. htm received that the ntf# loan (of 20 Biftfoi of dollaivt if "Ve ficoil^ei /if^itlv,). "hat been StUfilj, ni$otiafed

Mfkjl M.4*. *'Y V^. I

«L.r*Lia"»,"—r.. —r —~Z'* $wo days after th«» bolt hfd started .and S'.^T

hare

I« """J"- Verdigris which lithftso mile, of

viBi|Se

5?W-?T ^kT 'b,li6f' wi" evenSr"8S3£rt£ ^ofKi «hr» t» the respeetire Tto&rrohu.-h til, ah» reporteUo (T"1"* /"*pg Joan who braukt theaTon panfcnh wlwitad e«i«n- mentioned mteligeo*# that some Creek aSr.y*.."? peoinMh»friiB •Btem Indians, who have intermarrM with 3S5SSK1 fiT

llowf" ,h«

iAegl mijht be their opiiuoot and «l- wi^te maa by Ue name of Hart. It is ^•r.n*.th'.K,b,tl0M

tosrteea years witfl

vm 0f

S^iniard should pollute the Colombian t?An «m1, uirtH peace shall hate removed oar OKLIGN, %-eli founded apprehension#,* .fThe Colombians would do well ah %eiute!y to prohibit the return of Span jferda -who hsmef borne arms, Sue- against c^pfrr—olse they may far years "he vexed i^ith a Spanish partyf as me wU6 a British one, by the retftru lories.w Seeming severity ia offtenttwes me^y—psrOal evil may be, |pa«nl(0«14 'j-r

tfccri, thwTlmick-fiire* ins

The Quajifrg (*ays th& Gazette) were one** numerous %ad warHfce n%tioa, but, like fnost other indians, wba imbibe the etcee, without the virtues of the whites, they retain but «t email rem punt of thlrfn former power, and $ow number'on^ about 467 sou^Mllie/ ire divided into thrqp Village, eachgof which is, under am herredit&ry chief-—— area remarkably pe&ceable Ond quiet race—profess the highest ffcrelpect and fiaendshipfor Iwr govtrnmeut,ibr their

reat father the president epthe United and for the white people geneiv *l*r«aad speak with much pride of tue^frgver having abed thelbloodof a •hippbne fTfiheae Indians own a vast JMPy of land lying on,the south side of tb$ Arkansas fiver, commencing immediately below this place, extending to the,post of Arkansas, comprising several miUions of acres, a greftt portion of which is repaBuited t0 be first rate tot too landjQPPhey have refused for thepresen^o sell thoM l^nds.

"T®4 en the *u-

thorjtyoio young man direct from the iatie% that three of the principal

persons engaged in the snurdero£joia|or Welboro lad party^ had beon senttjl ffie. trading hous^k *forwtbe purpose oX bfi ng" sent down in a boat, to* be liven

Colonel Arbukje who, tt ha* been before stated, had t#ice demanded their surrender Unfortunately^ ^ho^ eve^i tney 4id not agrivfe nn till one«o^

,la*e

t*f a.« EHHj» (fKt is furtmjjMtated that the Osagw ire g«»«lT tUe wm»v»luf the J.W. to) proctWod lo B^oU-the &nilMState.,troop to tk^i.uth of the °f

to be ratipj 1

and e#ress«J a decided

chetokee. |ad recently rau^ered a

thvW

attlenatee horseafroo.

said they st4i^n »o®ie horses from

Amencans a. rn.glit Ha»e co-operated him«aad on^hufftmandii/Ufcm, they

•*o "*w him^and oti^his nemandin? Hfem. tlvcv 1w

ik\ra

intothe

woods,*n3er pretence

hvAting th%«or*es, and there L:-

j«9Va' b^a- in*likewise said tliat a r'°f V^berof th^C'.eroke a are removfng^

the Lae^tended for their wes^

a I I

Jfcj*^rom

tlie Etoile ofjpna 8

fC' Ordinanciof thi King. Louis, by the Grace of God. King oY Frawfe and Navare^ &c,

We ha«e ordered, and frder as fol^

The Count de Villele, ^res^ti)1ot our Councel of Ministers, and minister ef slate of the Department of Fi

a*ic,e^t, cJ,#r8e'1

wit«%he

poftfolm of foreignWairs, in the place of Viscount Chateaubriand. The President of o«r Council of Ministers ia charged wi^the execution oi thia ordittwio.^ "LOUllL ^ThoPrositfent of tho Council ^Min

VILLELE

Wo order as fottow*:— -^"he Sieru Marquis Meutier, Mem her of the Chamber O^Oeputiet^our Minnrt^* in SwitMrlancf, is nauiedf (Serrn, uirector of the Political Depart Went of the Mimicry of Foreign At 'airs, ia the placo of the Duke do

,.r ,r

htf-

•*n,J^«e ac

0#m«

Thf to \m redpi

Raii-

Paris, June

8, o'

xhe Jtmgs of Spain and Great Brit am, alike animated with the desire to riabove all causes of difference between the two nations,H by procee&ing to an •*»*^to accommodation with respec totlfe reciprocal injaries suffered by captures or vessels, (retention of

r-,

,#T\Th*t

eo in E in

T-

Jwl

ERRK-I^LUTB, August 5-4,

hem updh this glorious victory.

prop-

a O

mo poten tiarios, %ho oirtheir part, have Made a convention, which has bee* ratified by the said sovereigns. «*chaaged in duo form. It is there* inagrood.

cac^

such ctfe* the teatter to bede- ttiMft c^nsHtillionai quibbled j^, Jl' i"* A.. ik. t.

Tbe kittg ofPirtagal Isibed a decree, appointing ths Count of Subsen» Secratary ...» J. de Pliyu-jpu^^.

The Augsburg Gwette states that the Tujtkish fleet has been observed in the wttenNf Mitylene, takine a southerly direction a vr*#: squadron w^s watering it ckraely. The same Paper ttjif the ieet of the Viceffoy '•f Ea^p is still in ttyg port of Alexandria,^where is likely to remaio, as vec/ important events, in Addition to (ha eiplolftdn at Cairo9 havbpa|se^l, ttf p«0ent it* tailing.

The Etoile of Sflndayjtatoe, thftt (he Austrian Consuiat Constan^ttnopf^ has sent a complaiujt *to his Oover»|»eiiL that two Austrian vessels, wffi^h, on their wav from-Cop8tantin«j)le to Xiex^ sndria, had talcen refuge |t Patmos, were boarded by \he Greeks, ai^d seven^ Turkish pipteogers .taken #ut and detained until rmgogied at an enormas expense. We uhdec|tand from another source, thatthe, Consulaeut a remonstrance "at the same 'time tp the Greek Govetnment, and that tRe Answer was as f^owsst—'t'ThtiExecutive weresorfy to hear of tbn &tf~'would satisflcto wl ndtoriftqjb, MV( peiels v^eW eropioyed i# Convey»ttg ^ffrMsh .offict ra as pas sellers tortije.sses ."bewe^ed bf greeks, and 4o aine^a^s violating neutral-

Throng «nd arduous struggle of the friends fr#edom in Illinois, has teqoairiated in glorious triumph of right oyer wriongj, reason over ii|faflkation, virtue o^er vice and juiAice over corruption and violence.feTWs is ^aether, strong pqpo£that freogien will

think

'and"

ACT for thwaselves. ||t i# a AHlliant pledge thitt human aatdre is not yet entirely debase^ and that* yet enough philanthropists remain to support the cause of hum tiftty^J* Recoil to youi^urk ing^taces ye*votaries vice—you who wjsh to banquet upon $e earning of

your fellow men WitFjout rew&rding therri for their t&sls—you who wish to degrade human nature bv reducing human oeins 'beneath the revel of the brutal creation. by trafficking in Imman ffesh ajnd bloods -andke^inglhousands^the^iostab iJ^SSSSd iTU'"P" ject i|foran^e whose supplications and^umaj.:?_ ,,

suffcEingsipould never touch your un- ,a\!

feeling hearty .Let this leJn teach

Theinndmprahk did perplexing, dis «ppoifltrn§hWand%mbarra^snrre^ts wit!1 which Ltave had to contend lor som time pasPhave prevented me from pubfishing my pa^xfr r^ularly. It -would be as unnecessary^^ unpleasant for^e to detail to

di«e«

th«^ Ald bo eltabftsh

snoutu oe establish"

kH?doQ

3! composed of two "2 kf

nation, wh# will ^11"

tako cognitanco of all the iniurifa «if-

&»d from 1808 t. tt.. Wt4 MaAh, °,f 'pecuhtm 0^. SI»

readers thd causes ^hich

have produced this dilinguncy oWm part int I caVassur^theni that have^ Fr^de every effortHil tnypSwer to prevent this irregularity, atfd shaft endeavour 10 prevent X^iture failures in my publication^ "V

In conseque^ orthe mass of matter orouded preVfffus to this eletfftn, it was not po«4#««r for me to nay that attion to wmciiri portarU,maners theiitaatures entiUdu them of the TariflPtSiH^has excited eon«derab|o foeling and much specul^oQ^ iu ',^[^0

^m0ye^dy3^d,moor8ufflcicnt

but

patriotism yet Mrnatwi country ta bear v"t), th» momoBtMy. erU, untU our Aaofikctone, will rtoied? hv xurmshinsr

to bear with this

fer years baffled the best exerUeria the real friends toffee %ue interest! our country. The ^atiqpal Bol|

csecrsiary of State, instead of jnow be continued through thisb«iutifdljfo de OliviraJLiette de Barros. though heretofore much neglected *£r

Loftdo%Ju&e 9

dai%^ofi nav%a«wi.

abundant crops to decay upon th«*tr hands nor to sacrifice them fo^ a

LinfiM i.

you tbat base ixrahgue cannev«lprevaii' mi named, and ^tue poiDt wbeoom^sed by truth*nd justice. The freemen of Indiana £ail thefe

bre|hM of Illinois, Had Corlg«atXe: &

1fn4iaSe

ffcf

€very

section of the Umon.«» A^great variety of opinions exUt a» to ffie effeot* this

nK D7

ifamishing btt*. thTSuiVl7f tour owa soil TWs will^i™,,^

lt.

*.*

"iu .give emnlov

Spanish and thousands of our own citiLii

ffdependance

Aripp

are

on foreign

keeP

our cash at

pernicious influ-

instantly drainine Wh

surveys

England fte^GT6^ Bn^and, and a Magistrate named bvC„! ofau.,„.. urooapato^ do ait fnttr!»s °l0° f»»«l t«? it. Mr. Clat «mj-m

loiproreaient,

iff?

his will open a direct eorurmmi,

cation with the capital of ou* n^ion r3 wove all tho*.e obstacles, which now so much annoy travellers is and froi#the Western country, and by doing nw the charge aga^# the general goverS

fement

oi adopting an unjust ind pem3i of polic^owaS t|| west, will Form firin andHstingikaiment in our politL ufioa.,

Incw-pomtod in%is gwaeral plan of* mternid Mpr^vemenff fl that of con, sf^Cting Cau&ks to unite the waters of tne^io with those of the* Atlantic and the western lakes. This ia a most «n{. maU^#rcumMance to the ci^ens of the West generally but particularly to those of the states of Indiana and Illinois, and the Michigan territory. *.Thtou»K: the Wabasfi, it must be admitted, is^f the most eligible route to open a com^miinicalien with the, lakes,. AJthough' the IHmois possesses m^y'advantoges' .and wijl no doubi be connected with lake" Michigan, the union of the Wabash and «mi I'^^kes will save a distance of from seven to eight hundred miia, ia'. raecorifeiunieaUbn between New-Forik« and^fewOrleans, and that

tod of verr

WuJ1 n,°yhenj3e compelledtosiiffer

^his undertaking completed, and tfea uabash country wiUfee as desirable 3', any other in the unioiv Ou^yeomanrv^

their

80n*

ivm southern market But the ModucS oroiir soil and the numerous flocks and Irerds which throng our fertile dairies' andiiottom lamtaf will find their way to various markets and become an incapable ^ource of Wealth to our enterprizing citizens.

,PI^ANDER N0r3/ Mf, Osl«rn—I am not an advocati tor slavery, y_^t must disapprove the use some are disposed to'make of this $»«»- tiop, to-mfluence the presidential eleetion. It is proposed to el%t a president wi|o will.make oflicill exertion^ for the, abolition of slaVery in the United States ihfey thmk it inirnar^l and*- contrary tA tbefc- iavourite o%ct toelapale to the

blood'0M)PM

halWs.

SD^

^^erf'

man.

because

as#

mueli too strong,

onl^Jefv^to

,.4^. .£. I tolly of an enthusiasfrc zealot, who wish

exemplify the

es to avail himself of our moral sense in an unfair v^hy. If this is applied to a slave hfliilefr, it can only be brought to bear ofTtho? choice of a president by using it'a^a nioral principle —It istrue that moral depravity may fairly be- or-,

reason for r^ectink claims to

omce, bu| it to lie applied by com* pairing the moral character oi- compel uraidates. Now tliis has not been •J^^aptod, and since it cart

not%e said

that a ilave holder maytnot be as firtoous as another,% will be,t fair t« call sudh slang by the plain term of & senge. .ft

They wish to elect a president Who will propose to Congress, the abolition of slavery they must therefore elect one who bas pledged himself to that efr fyctffor they nave no reason to believe that he will jio so, but no «ich pledge will be givaft by either of the catididatw» therefore moral politicians iW* dfire

He, as a member of ther convt which formed the'constitution of Ke»* tucky, piap^sed a system fbr the pro' gressive abolition qf slavery in tliatstat^ and although his riches are not great makes a .regular contribution to tbe American colonization society, it therefore evident that he is warmer thM .either of the other candidates in cause of emancipation* •The Slea of electing

president,

•i» of®*

wo slightest reason to. believe, that h* will promote that measure. Their 10% talks on this subject awHdtogetber no0* aensical buf in Mr. lav Tve have instance, of*how a rational man think and act oa this subject, theret^

& de^th.b^-» tJ ofhov a rational

to It in an a