The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 3, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 July 1826 — Page 3

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llH *f

the BritiJh

J»1

(Sijhtu'P

iired

jjnnciplM.-.tt.ched

un*e

•..k» Coverrjment ujtil I

and

optnU ce«

its nefirious acts of fnJ! k®

•attinting them to *nd «ncele«s inhabitant oft?*.?

F*?ttlements,atid ofimnr.^ their own iubieLhB?TIQ,?not

tiv5lTmU-j J, *.

un,J

the citizens o!

in®

£d rill!

blood and Hi*-

*y*fy *»nora»le

mtn-

before* al-

|to«o|h call«d upon to take an oath of alifaiaoce to that government refuted do eo, tod atesdfistly adhered to »»y PURP«e and at a proper period am»ndooed .cantry which I co«ld not tLlj^Fr J"r 1W! rnv ?k Wend) «nd claimed une when |iberty dwells* for m.r home. Aid dur. ing a residence of fourteen years have

Advocated the principles upon which IKS liheral a.nl r»tmtilii»n in.ci...:

rB" «|»w»i wiiivn

ts liberal and republican institutions ire founded yettUis vapouring egotist \nd intriguing aspirant, who never has nade any sacrifice, and probably ne'er would have abandoned his nearest relative* and the scenes of his youth, to ding to his republican principles, barges me with being a British «uh pet, and insinuates that I am a Brititk emissary But he is too late ml had he his reason about him, he

i* *"r**" t-itw puu ic, would not succeed at this late pc nod. He is welcome to all the crcdi »r advantage he will acquire by purau *ng this policy of a few designing char, •cters who some years since from sin Ister views raised the cry of Caned1 toiis !»»**Refugees V* British subjects' I#? Renegados!" $tc. fitc and searchec •*he vocabulary of epithets for term» •fidigiiity to lavish upon a class of men 'ho had sacrificed their homes, andiNftj ar^ biany of them their lives upon the altar mf patriotism who had devoted theralelves to the cause of republicanism, 4i»d hold themselves in readiness to follow the example of their gallant leader lb sealing with their blood their devolipn to the.cause of Freedom and the lighft-tfrMao.

I "e

who

born under the Laws of a

IHepublic, may thank his God. He has Ino sacrifice to make to enjoy his natuIral rights while be who is so unfortu Inate as to be cast upon the world in the [inauspicious realms of a Despot is I doomed to contend with all the preiuIdices of his countrymen the blind aelyotedness of his kindred the insults of [those who claim the power rulitig [and tyrannizing over him and if eveir |he enjoys those privileges dear to freemen, he is compelled to encounter all the precarious perils of a revolution or, tvhen a revolution cannot be effected

When individual exertion is insufficient to fr^£ a nation he is compelled to tear himself from his home, his relative* and his early companions and bid f^'eu objects which served to delight him in the morning of life. For such persons the heroes and enlighten sages of America, have prepared home—and millions have flocked to aqd availed themselves of it aftd eviden xes of their gratitude and ^Atriotism maybe found, where ever anAsmericnn •ail has graced the Ocean and in evejy clime where the Star-spangled Banner" has b^en unfurled and hon orable men— Americans at heart, hail jthe voluatai'y exile as friend and fellow I freeman—while narrow hearted wouldtyrants, lavish malevolent reproaches, upon all those who will not be inklruments to their private ambition and lubmissive to their rule. .Aa respects Doctor Shuler, I was hit

Rtiend but I could notpujiport his election. 1 knew at the late period he Ia*

a,l"0ttnc®di

£*nd

he could not be elcct-

®*erJ' day's intelligence con"c knows it himself-—

hl®

exertions only tend to

promote the interests of a man who has 5een wanting j0

the

stands that to pursue a different course "taiJS

0Cti,re

BlaKe^* °B

.0.1 di.cov'er thTuhig^Uilw'i'ttemp' •?. *hil' Sepal..™ ^t a ridiculous imposition upon the pub*"' ic, would not succeed at this late nrJi§

diw-har^ of his

For

those who were

friendly to improving and extending hour inland navigation, to support Mr* or to d,v„le bei

Doctor

IJhuler and Col. Blake, wag ruinous |4o our best promts. It does not Uu.te Lol. boon private views to e»icourage this desirable undertakingwhile Mr. Blake, (whatever his policy may have been in other matters) has ever ben. the warm advocate of inter

All improvement $ stands fairl/ oledwd

tohiswu

i!siW'OSBQR1*

tion under the editorial Sun, a writer says Iman jjrho has noticed mjpi of Coogreii during the i«n, n.u«t ^e satisfied that the this »t«te, Senators

.nd di1

thC ,Undere,r of

Now the fact is every candid tnaa who has noticed the proceeding* «r tongres* during tne fast Session, must ft#» RAIIfcH 41.M4 .. ..

future

*w d»« and other reasons I could not snpport Doctor Shuler, and foi the low and malicious purpose of wreak tig his vengeance on me, be baa r« wrted to slander and detraction.^-. 1»» far the public to mete him his reward.

,jr

Uonwil, ,„d .,,,,. ,1^, u,t

state—un»«*s perhaps, in one single inMr°C«

Pr0brb theT'

«ap&allv

Mr. B»un, did not use every e»d«Wr to procure for John W 0*burn K,quire Mitor of the I'erre-Haute Krister, ,1. appointment of Piiuter ol

the/

thought that

honestly they could not encourage that n0t^k ****!®ol.T two yea«# sine*.distinguished himself so vilely by his olow and unmerited sbu*e of I"hork^ —Perhaps the* thought they could not advise Mr. Ctav t« bestow an office of trmt as well a\

tol influence over Mr. Clay in Tnocur 111* the M.g_

co"ia

y. vioj in p?ocur*

*5 *be publication of the Laws for the W bun^lthouah Mr. Boon mav nave been a'/qjumted with the latf Commons Fu.id 't'reasurrr's peculiar jacul of I HEAsuiufco and thought

ho^.lv" recommendnim

tur uraces ot trust *ttd prjlt."

stl

ly wteo into ah error—thai I have fiever resisted to personal abu towanl any rnun aud tnat although I have opposed some of Hr. B..«ke\ conduct, he has never ev-n com{biuedH^ii3 exercising thi» igiit«)nuci te** compel ied me to retract—as he d«3 the P. inter to the Ku)i Couuty K)AMiEo&iM but a few montas since.

I regret that I have no more room this week, to devote Us, the proceeding on the 4 th.

COM MUNI0 ATED

(DJ»

Tlie 50th A«iDi»ei s«ary of American Independence', was celebrated ot Lib-erty-Grove Otter Creek Vigo County, in the true Republican 8t$f--Thc day was ushered in by hoistilfej|iibtio»al Fla»—'and tho dischar^M$*amllerj —at 10 o'clock the people began to assemble—and although the morning was unfavorable a numerous procet sion was formed at one o'clock—-^ the house of Col. Huntington and weie escorted to the Grove by a division from three companies ot the Military, including the Hor«e under the command of [i. Markle and J. C. Green, Marshals with an excellent band of Music. At the entrance of the Grove the procession counter-marched and were sealed in the following order. The Orators—George Jones and Luther Franklin, Presidents, in the stand —Capt, Jacob Colman, and other surviving patriots of the Revolution were seated at the tight over whom were suspended the Banners emblematical of the btatesj born by 24 young Ladies, Immediately in trout of the seats were occupied by gentlemen or Advanced age—and the Ladies were seated on the loft—the seats in the «M Wl* rear were then liiied by tho multitude

mihUrr formed tli out circle iurin»t

at the signal a gun was fired—and Mr. arose, addressed the audi-

independence—at the conclusion of rid w##c®nd S** *M giveq, a«d Hoi' ^"""ftondeBvared an Ora athiTd L^*

CQnc

!usio° oflh«

will judge.

v**?n

Col«

jj jt

is possible that Mr. Clay a,a le thisappoiaaneit previous to nis being informed tnat a paper was published at Ter-re-Haute, and without $ven the sane c»unwl of Mr. B.»oo.

With* regard to »«y abuse of Mr. o^ke, the writer will discover, on an esaminati on of my editorial remarks

Cl^ler

wilfully or igoorant

Oration,

^|Th« Company then tat down to a

•everal hundred GeotUm^n and Ladiea themselves at the banquet of

After dinner tho cloth was removed national s^!ute was fired, aacompanied by the followiLg Tnnti.«»^

I. OurConntrg. Tk* day we celebfwtt. *nAP* a^^rtom,dr«iik i!?

#n^

"t'eoce

]%*h**o*oft*a BtvoluHm.

Statet

CuH4Uutton

t'eroa

°f

th*

tust

fcliew^ltrf§ifU^ lfth* «. The Officer* of Qovernotent, the

people

sL*™*!ffth*

$:\Q-

United motet.

#. msUu

Tnt cmhh of I'VeedoM.

jl« Agriculture and Internal Xm* provemeat. 13 Domesttc Cm* wrw ...,™_

^At a meeting of the Citiioes, «f h.?i" /I ^?rderi»« 0e Wabash held at the Court House in Teire,Haote *0r the purpose of takiug into cvoaideration the propriety of iraming an ad*!A°i.

Shriv#r»

the Engineer ap

pointed by Government, to make sorveys ol Canals in indtaoai Demas Demmg was called to the chair, am) Wm. y. Unton, apDointed Secretary, when to ^t

,tt^,tanc*

as follow*

1st. That there be a committee of five persons appointed to arrange an address embracing the objects «f this meeting and report the same immediately. «*•—w* ad- Rfflved That John E. tluhbs, Nathaniel Hontir.gton, John M. Cofman, m. Durham and L. H. Scott. be appojnfcd a (aMBuniUce for that p«rpose. .3d. Resolved That the report of ''•e Committee be in the following words be concurred in—to wit: hat a com vnittee of five be appoiotdd whose du it *n»H be to address a communication to Mr. SnaivER,the United States Engineer lor surveying Csnal routes, t© TOnnect waters ot the Wabash & White Rivem, with LakertSriej and the lllitioia Rjvef with Lake ^Michigan To con* ^ffi||at» kim o«M^ia a^itval in our

to rtm the propriety

of firft exoloring the route tor^coonec* tingtho Wabash with Lake lirie. him to Terre Haute and the Wabash country, t$ oft-? him in. manner as acceptable i*~posubie, any informatlMft oar possession relating, to his ffi|Pmt oMueial duties asd to assure him that our beat wishes for health and happiness attend him, and that he fttay.» enabled to discharge this most important ttn»i to a manner ieqoally aausiactory to himself—to the General Governmeut~ind xo the Cit»« zens of Indiana." 4th. Resolved That Wm. C. Linton, John W, Colmjiii, Jvhn li Hubbs, Nathaniel Hanticgtoa and J. W. Davis be appointed a committee ia a fewdance with the forrgojug, report. 5 th. He solved Fhat the proceeding! of this meeting be 8k*d .by the Chairman & Sect. 6T publi«»Ni iu the TerreHaute liegiiiter.

D. DBMING, Chmrmtn.

Wto.C Li«TON* Secretary,

[CommimtcoUd.]

The Editor of the Weotern Sun in his Paper of the 6th of Jul/ has thoi&ht proper Kditorially," to reply to an article under the signature of "CornPlanter Junr and published in the Western Regttfe£«f the 24th June I have no fault to find with Mr Stout for advocating the pretentions of Mr. BOMB. He has the right as weUl as every

er citUeu of making his own choice in the ensuing election and, he has in addition to this, tho privilege of inserting his own or|ot/wr uuhvidual*$ ettayt in his own paper, advocating the claims of one Candidate is opposition to tliose of others, and whether the communication is paid for as he gravely told us was the case when he published a few sentences fiom a Utter igum Washington hut

JpHcg pftJsing Mr. too® wh«th«f himselt feels a little more bold in ex* pressing his own or olfer** sentiments In regard to Mr Boou the election approaches and makes chartt" fb» ^^^Wsbusinem

yir ISoon and hut colleagues are not ha«^rPPWe4

t°.U?# b«t

biK&ing

mJft«t

ItrtSrT

$ tfoiferf

P**t of the session

lltTTT tor a grant of ^SLSL?® of aiding the stmts

whi*

rwo'atum

th«amendm^ tbt

HJBiocutioa

they

bm done moir tor it than our own Le Jpdature more than Co| Biake and |th«p great mmpvlta have beep in out &egis<atur«, ever have dona'» now thi|

the question Tho quenioo

not what Mr Boon's collaagues luiva done, !»ut what bat Mr Boon himself done r«gard to the great work olvia2IS1 l» this^St^te? I k"1 ®otb^ .in

gentle*

mwi met the nine {ate and wet V^, whare they tiave hun ever since ••J"*1" Qfft.BwMtl.ua praise due for aver\ sneairure con* with the Wabash interest Hi and he akme-repmented this fiis. Hwt in vrppgr matter interetting to residents on it. When and whera «*fl Mr. Boon open his mauth I Whera arebwspeeches? Where is thr r*rrrd of h» exertions? The Speaker of tua pfoiwe nould haye bean bound to pre* •tat a memorial ff*m us aud pnr oUt« member from courtesy would bav* "On the subject ot the improve*{ meat of our iiiTer by the General Government and where is the difar^nca oatweettatich a course and that tafc. a vjr Mr Boon? the fact ia it would nave been the beat course for the me* *B?i «*g#d some reason, wfeue Mr Boon urged none—I have »o objection to Mr twon as pi man. but *»calculated to reprewmt our interona at tins time, importa»t aa those interestsare? Is he not^in facthostiie totixt hm\ interests of the Wabash County? at hem not 1 would ask wii»t be meant *V«

arjr t*i-

tnte at Carlisle aince be returned# ia ittuyep^ck to lb# pp«%aa«1 that he h^d boon raised a Blackbmiih'' and that*'if otected" bo *f, p, abash Paney and if

Elacted ha smuiI4 pmiefc Unmni ill u^iemand this horse shoe tigui-eof speech aud as be would sav it is not ery undtr «tM»da{a" I should leave the-

rally leads to that as on tbe Wabuh th» Cw»al was a^Poney" .ieb aym +*4 didat# mounted he was if alerted JfW profit bccause the people weit#b.it

^wouldori

vil^

Onm prick" A: that it be da all bis power to prevent the Canal eom being cut and if it doea not mean U,i$ »t &aass aotbteg A traiy disinterestei| pa^ioi to besure1 I am favor of yoarurterest ifyou wiU give me your Tno1 oppose them Wtth regard tothe charge against yourself Mr. editor that the failure to obtain tho printing of the Laws has induced voa to support Mr. Blake, it is too ridiculoua require a reply. If your own Inter* unconnected with the public's was ^ogorarn you in conducting your

Presa,«uch sun avsertion would be un* rthy of notice But standing as yon do aloof from oil mermnary mornr^s, and governed ato -e by what you con* ceive the public good, it would be a waste of time to attempt an anssror to such an ungenerous and wanton attack on your character, as an Editor Tho trum is the people ol* this country ai% not to be humbuged^ (this is cuts* wordoot mine) any longer and when they see their interests neglected* their wants unattended to lua every important measure in which thev are interested ^pncAwTby their Represen-tative-they will look out for another one who first brought the subject of improving the Wabash before our own Legislature one who has ever sine* boenjts waym, and zealous, aad able ad-*

CORN-PL ANTE N, Senior JB'Lli .i in ,|i

Col. NATHANIKL HUNTING. ON ts a Candidate to repreaent liia county in the House of Representative* MM*!? ae*t state legislature. ei

State Legislature.

{House (tfRepresentative!

For Tippnstnw, fountain tad M«ot Uompry Cuuntiri. ,. BBUKEN fUAVRQ, Ekj.

"zify~K Sir

Sf,''

f- 1*1