The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 3, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1826 — Page 2

$0Wef9P, 9009

y, 9r ir, and a mites ted deep contrition trkifth' his letters sliow was perfectly P^Sgttfncere.—H? afterwards left Lisbon, -with the advice of iiin Rny&i Parent,

On his trap's, and vistcd Paris, theacpr %eot to Vienna) where he now sowros. ^IW^Eng. pa. 3

Liverpool. Man 19.

GrMce.~Fall if Mossolm+hl--#f p. lament to state that despatches were recei*ed the Colonial from tb®

Wrd High -Com-

id. 'f ^,SHl°o®r of the Ionian Isles, mood* &• ^cinn thai the fate of the loujt defeodfortress of Missolitnghi was finanl*J decided on the nig it of the 23d and

It appears chat the gatriaoa

*\t having become desperate from thetto^tal watit of provisions, and the failure fe' thfc "Greek fleet, under Admiral £fiaalist to throw supplies into the town ifctermined to retire from the

S place. A-sortie was accordingly made 900 mom, under two chieftains w$i to a in os on the battens* upon the sea sTiore, which ^%a#dtfnded by a large bod tff A-* b. *nd

th®

town WM

t'ie

partially set

J#!®1 to atthe same ttme, with the view «f tliverting the attention of the besie-

-ger*. 'It was hoped, that by this atV**'

Wou

Turks on this occasion is not reported* but Hie obstinacy of the- conflict ma be e^tt mated by the UcMfcat a I thou* .between two thousand and three thou •tf MiidU-raka perished in th* town and ,^at trie foot of the mountain only one huudr«tl andfuty are reported to have

#Sive

opened for the

A remwuler of the garrison but th.is.pUn bad been foreseen by the Turks,, and ,P®sta were *o strongly Fein"w •orce"»from which they Kept up a tre-

Jtltnoadous fire, that the Greeks, attempted in vain to forces passage, by ^carrying the battery^tbe body left by

Jie,two ckieftains, Aspersed' and entlfavoroed to save themselves by gain|lng»the mountains. They then poured: into the town, and put to the swoi*2, ,®rmad* priwners, ail who-opposed !wm. lhe loss sustained 4ry the

^ie

won»en

and

*«iiaren, considerable number are w- .. uuiuucr are J*"1

t0 have

da&troyed themselves, or to

«ave been drowned in the ditches a«P l0l0,Ri

th«

tow 5 hot above 3600 #f this

®*?€r'Pt,on been returned as

The

«*arm caused b* the

dispersion was quickly communicated I# V?

who were t0

9e* an^

HeM,^n

»o the

^ia^rd®"s ?I,terP"ze.and they sought "^Itftr-tn the most tenable 'places near Jhe tawn An thrwidst of the conrtif^ki«h troops rushed on

'an^ side, and took

ttle

^or^fications,to which

1h«T set fi.e It does not appear that Ibtdtum racha was wounded, as had Vter, (wen suted. He had, on the »d ot April, offered terms to the town, |*^engaged that the lives of the inhabit! 1 spared, and that they .••*.jould be at liberty to proceed to^ny

urki»sh dominions*-but

these proposal* were rejected. Thus, protracted and almost liooeless WMftanc^ ending in desperation. Rinsing from the most tembie priv&: brave defers of Misftoloogh" ne*riy all pensheil by the ~JF' twora of too invadors of their riehts territory} and christian natUs ^^have calmly permitted the sacrifice, interposing .th« slightest akl ., 5r weaiat^n to avert this murderous destruction of human life.

^EGISTKR OFFICE

Maw*, JULY 2S}

WJfiStf^da Imp™™-** BwkT.r^.S* i"prtl

for Mr Rl1 wVOt£5 in those cowisties go fn Mr Blake. |n Oraiwe^ win hal« am.jonty^ln Marti^en! Owen l^itnaai, Mwgan, Hendricks, Mont

fote o^iraovs

hlVlU

laSwl*:

«en

s»^

euutk it tta fiUnt tf Iktema ftprotcmcnts, notwithstandiog they may leyer approve of so me ofhisforaw acts.

fkTii n??'

I*^9

Tr'

hSltiV

congress. I have receited

Monroe Lawrf-nc® »«d

whuh 1

wning by

««.

™**\y Two

,l0 twithsta

ndin5

:«T*

S'.y# A&. JlUke their support, be£u &x

weU

Blal"

8e®^re!that

'"forme*

M»e a liberal tup-

p0H there^ad in several other Southern counties. This generosity in some of the citizens South of White Riyers inat£sxr(&iz) an enlightened patriotism, which admits no teclional feeling save that which is co extensive with our couaj^si* Parke *ni feruyllion counties, Ale. lUake will "have majori*

Ana if Mr Bapn calculates on success it will be highly necessary fgr *kim to cross the White uRivers" -yvith a majority of morejhan14 two thousand

PjTHE V()TKR#op TH®

PAR 0R\ KKMlLLlGiV COUNTY. tnfd very lately I ha determined take no part in the Congressional e-

CUan. because believed" that Boon's interest was fixed, and that Btske and vouJd div.de the balance^so as to prevent the possibility fit eith°f t»era being elected y«t I was determined not to vote for flaon, because it would chime better with my ®j5V**tt°wiogly to throw away.nv '"tt^e» than to give it for a man, who live*1'

*thC iX,w,trJr

which 1

pwpose^ t^inal, to connect the 5 ""/t'1 the Maumee, as a subject winch wiortices our interest to such an extent, as to require that we should ayjttwie every miner consideration, in aiL

gr*n^ object.

onuler, in his electioneering tour, has represented himself us its warm ad •ocate hut he has on other occasions, expressed himself, in.Mich a vfay as to inlorce a doybt, wJiefher those professions were sincere wirite .ibis doubt remains, ae ought not to ^be our rep resentative, and this doubt must always exist, for we shaii never know when to r?*

Yet l( there

w»»

abrirty of his being elected I *hoi?td bsilent, because having advocated 1ne Canal to secure his election, he might -find it necessary .tolo so in Congress, to keep peace with the people, let his opinions, or teeliags be what tbey may

I should be silent if there was V»en a probability, tkat he would hold a re^pectaulepoll, for that would be to elecr Hoon, af-d ^ery exertion to the cortrary wou.d he useless. Bat this is not to -eipected. Recent information W "111"

Where

M»i" °Sb! •to

Whh°£

*o« *^*refore vote tor Mr

d5p

OenUe

.n Vmrennes—Old Kpox, 1 to™* doubt will do her duty. The iade yinuint emwHaofthat county, are not to be led into an intrigue*nor win they suffe? their vote* to be bartered away by few aapiring indivwiuab, whose onobjects seem to be their own future exaltation. They too, will make a *n^gn tnimous effort, and lik* many of their brethren c-f th«e upper counties,

hi9

laaits?—Then let lum-who is without

a 8

h»«.. blithe known friend of inter. "t rs.r"zen?-

en to di(Tu«4

I?e h«»"w»rteV

e8l8'ature,

and striv

otism, who cannot wave sectional feelings »hjn Per90na,»01 the country reqSes it-

8°°?

°f

tatTDU cwldnotthen know Lt time would core when

terest, tUt of the state. jT "n" of the buwan fiifii

let one or the two »,Ji *e

anyone for

dPflii Hate ffiwra a jeafousy »t ft® west, which evinces itself every session of the legislatiirc, particularly in

ot tlli8

nto

a prob-

Jul,

TOa^e

b,nda

1™ to do

i:vrr{^

^rone, because you ho-?e Ifilia

d°

aml

vnL?

& go

of «he other. kntriH?

cftose localfeelioJ iuf\00

od otu

DaLmor

t® d'*carfl

tmbitter the n.Vd. Bli".' Si"T^ w»rm fe^ling8 baa hi spirit of recinrocit.

1 y(a ,n 8

and promote you, iJtereVand

error he may .liva riS. *^?e 'or *nJ you. committed towards

'«tu« It Uk'lr* LegUll» C.Ml

BUkh

mirt

lor u»

v.*.

utm W

^fr 1.1

ConSr««ioftaI

Uistnct, it has|een the object, to retard as long as possible the opening a northern Canal, that l&ransviMe may continue to be* a landing place for the counties north, aad that they may pi o*

,:tran.sPortation of our supplies.. oou lives in that neighborhood, and we know fiim to be unfriendly to our interests, because when in our state legislature, lie took part agaiust us. is motion in Congress last winter in favour of the Canal, must go for because his former acts are sutncieot evidence of his real teeiings. "e thought it necessarg to make that uio.tioa to jjuiet our appreheusions and allowed it to lay on the table, because felt no interest tor it. These jealou« siesi, illiberai ias^hey are, have already negauved a motion made by Blake, in 'Mir legislature on tjie subject of the Canal, «nd it is.believed that they will or some time continue to influence our state councils, and frustrate every °rt to commence a system of internal improvements -Where then ane we to look for aid, butjo Congress Sendiug an Engineer to. survey different Caoal routes »n the northern part of ot our state, is evidence that there is in the .national Cabinet.a friendly feel ing towards the west, that will have cue effect of throwing the whole weiait ot executive influence into ihe scale to assist oui representative.

It is expected that there" will be a purchase of lands in Indiana, from the Indians, during the present summer, including the route of the proposed Canal the Engineer cannot make his re port earlier than the autumn of *^827, and tc©se tand9 cannot by that time be time^o1

mark®t-

OUr

were at the proper time to act with energy aud effect to speak* our.feelin«, and press our interests as they merit, if we neglect ourselves now, the lands may be sold, and the opportunity losBut, if we ace true to ourselves, b. supporting Mf. Blake, there can be uttle doubt that we shall .shortly sacceed in finding an eastern n,a rkVt for

Ne#Pft |MCC'

t»li«« .mT-

Jor4t, ll bC_erreDf„r liim, ,«„

B,0n

•ays, atHiv iris no competitor, bjit-the

betwixf

a°d

th,s

Blttke

and

opinion is confirmed by

every intelligence that can be relied upon as authentic. I »hall therefore make betwixt those two that choice

tUl

thaItl BlabkiiLFed

then is the

ne for us to send a representative to Congress, respectable tor talent and the^ lw

iBterests

he will be

,cerllll,ete that of

New Orleans, which is so unprofitable, and where the climate i««o tatal to our enterprising citizens

neig^orhood

that Blake has acted unfriendly to your local interests. Of this 1 shall no make myself the jwjge. Perhans he nas done so. But, if you now vote annt»!jnnImf 'T

WUI l,

lb|e

Llir* 'J?6®1*

to the im

putatinn-of acting unfriendly to your-

Blake, who is its

knur,.,, wa

consequently

adTocate'

Jour

.dTocate)

bec^e

he advocates voar mterest? Will vou

18 l826 WA3ASH-

%SSl

fa{",'aZ

File*. CiUxetw

1 lndee«l

IhaJ

you to Weak tha^ L.r'1 re!u're T»as Hiervtfore wronir ^TOm,le* a promise, which nn

•entimentson .omc'of J?" mLt"'"'™' ""Hot the vatiou,) Kbjec™, t0 Kr" t'd upon at the «. ^,„i «9,°0b„e

Hepresentatives in

their behalf

?P®n

0nl^

gO tO

»et us dn !ake'8 ProsPect »8 fair, hpro

00r

dtt^

o»«'-»eives, and

vnerr, is httle doubt of success

nieTS S

to!""ics-

haVi°F

for II,e important .ration of ReS?," t.»e ,u our Stat. lrfgi8l,tu eS".

m7^t»To8uth'ta'on! b«™"

a?"

our candidates for CoBgre,"",™? .h' more immediate preceil.n,. 'r

lhe

didates tor the Senate .« L°Ur

raD"

ttUr

I i°USe

ture—should I be hnr. %n pirtiality, and so fortS

the ,uff„

Wl11 be

b»^nefit our country—.J b'JVp

tksd

protement, encouraffeaiVnt tA ture,/ fostering with a paren^f101*' our infantile inanufactori£ ?n^

of co-mingling

C4r®

ing all the facittties and enerjrie. (jr^vernmenl in aid ofourcoi^ °°r «uch being my long established pies—I would advocate Internal K!ne'" •ement without reserve: wheJ? be made beneficial to the com

Cou'^

baoked bj a reasonable probab&S7* the revenue arising from &at liJ uient, would defray the interi.a???Ve* mone, expended in perfS °f"» sequently I would advocate thi ^000* d«*te location and excavation

to connect the Wabash gable streams of the LaLl*»v

D*VI*

0 the Wat

north and South, we should cbkL I* ourselves and others within^11 1-er.itor a direct

c,oa,erciI|

.ouniMUon, with those

"e„,i*,

nat seas, that lie embossed regions of North America .nH

tt*

direct communication for

M0!'*

produce witlv the Ea,°, withZ.,"rpl"1 termg the dangerous and .lh !rS5n* mate of the South. To «Sl

cli*

carrj into operation thi. GSiL'!1 sirable object, I would not course to a direct T«.

wealth or inhabitants of'iaStT* f* borrow the «money wantinfj^ purpose—and have recourse •if' ternal revenue to pay crumg annually un«n W

est

#c*

tii the tolls, rents £rJ^ *mount'tta* other advantage would vit.1 ?°Wef

atl(^

$2SiiXS$8&

importance to the welfare JtL itants of this par, .7,1^,1 .h'S natural obstruction, to navtSiJ this river, be immprfin+«i^ towards the passage of a la

ardent co«operktion of the Taxes To

e^°

its object ,hreft^tin/ ^'^'e'^ these ob,ect., I waultl vie!d

The*q«ahz,ti0*ores.thein

01 me a axes or a change attemntedld

s^ste™.0^

^xation will be

attempted during this session I am now and always have been in favor of the advaJorum system of Wtion Each individaal.liy,ng within the local bouupolitical community, should contribute his mite towards defraying the expenses or exigpneies of that polit^ uw ,Tat'° proportionate totis wealth—and tiat wealth be ascertained by an accurate valuation of all his estate wheter real or personal.

Our Constitution has wisely provi*? ded that the Legislature shall as soon as pj-actcable establish Schools thro* "Snout the State—Yet notwithstanding the Executive of this sUte has repeatedly called the attention of the Legislature, to this all impoctent subject, little has as yet been done—We all readi*

acknowledge of how rtuch impor, tance towards the .preservation of our' truly inestimable Republican, institiif 'lrn*S,i' ^S' general dissemination ot» information should take place amongst the rising generation,"and that each child however poorsfipuld receive an elimentary education—By which b& inay learn his rights and duties as a cit« izen--but the vast importance in a religious and moral piont of view is not to be overlooked, that he may be enabled to read^ and appriciate the ground work of-Christianity', by a knowledge of which, he may know and pay that homage which he owes his creator, and understand his moral obligation towards his neighbor I would be decidedly ia favour of any law calculated to carr£ this system into operations ,. *.

No doubt a struggle will be Ande the Hou: to disburse your 8 per cent, fund amongst the various counties entitled to receive it for the purpose of •ft* opening Ma/e Uoads as they have bera emphatically styled-I could not yield •my consent to this mode of expenditur# unless the Legislature would not a* gree to Appropriate it otherwisewould be favor of apply in* it towards h^'t Rfn!!

of the

1U Peif'w-Cili2ens,

th*

the

1if

to re-.

««, and be chwB i"?I1fe1low"^itve my best exe. iiL. Mi !eprC8Pntatheir behalf.

*sed in

^v&ba?U Canal-

•but rfthey would not agree to this mode of appropriation—1 should then atrive for your just proportion.

we have witnessed

jme. "waste of large sums of is una within our state for State Roaii -iany of which are now impassible some r.cyer was traveled, after beiog surveyed, others after having remained the records of your State as noada for several years have at leagtH been blotted from* your Statutes by a TK6mn

&C* vacating

tiiem forever.-^

nus your money has been improvieutly expended, without producing a* ny desirable or lasting benetiH But if expended the excavation o£ a Canal