The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 4, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1827 — Page 3

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*, fv-o'ten wtot was viae to In. ifncter, ns t6 hazard an as-o-vn

urnC

Krtfo

jK^Tnd Mr"

1^11

W i» W

ir.Buchanan.

f)l

X]Vy

•yipupliyif !Hp

*$&*&

Ss*~:

%3,ls -v

His

there

tOr*t of

il2T«vide. cr ill«"' from the shewing ol^ Mr. Mr I sacks

I had left Washington

Tnis' ah^nt for more than two If I had been acting as the Chnrtoti friPtid, or agent of Mr ru'v it *m\i have been .ndispensi,nt I should have remained on «h-r» niv ssrviccs might

,L tvoull havo bo-n absolutely I'UnVo communicate what was •on,. arjl conlemplaied to he done.

It' *lai"r K.a'on credi e.t, bt

J„MrtoUr«'r^«''«:~

oatt

it,tl.o«of.Major

ti„„ hn

s:„,

ha! who

be, in most tlii'.gs to agree with Wr. Buchanan,'- The only convu-a

ever had with General Jack-

on the Pff-i^nial e'eclion ww on the C.lof January.

acc r,i

Mr: hacks and ir

Eaton, which arf1 perfectly irrecun ciiable with the letter of Ocnerai Jackson. Mr. hack, thinks that h.conversation with Mr. Uuchar.ar. mav have been one «»r two week, later than Mr Buch^nsn 1 at s» it have necn but .scfin, quite wil}ifr, t,, give U!his own recollectiMforacco»»niodntion saVr. and to takthe time seated by Mr. Buchanan. amU re sthat it s'.ial! be lise on the 30-ii of DectMiiher.

I cannot prctev.d to say when Mr. Buchanan called on Genera! Jackson. as he n-vcr communu-atcd to me— nhorn Major E run represents a* t!)e nesociato''," any conversation between him and Gcner i! Jacks-Ti 1 do notrerollent that Mr ISuchanaii anrf myself had any conversation. from the SOih o!'I):"jenb°r. until a! ter my rpfuin to Wa^innu'on, on the SOfh of January, from Nurristown tilat is for the jwhole vnoniti, ahims' immedistely prec'-:!ing the c'fc tinn during the grater p^rt of which time, I was raorc than a hundred niiies from the setne of action, Unseat of government.

I'o undertoke torieta the numerous conversations held pending the pTiiileiUial election^ by the friend,

all the candida'es, in wliinh I wa a party, 01 which I heard, ,^not my purpose. Indeed no consideration

v«oul

tempt me to divulge privafrofiversatittft, e-peciaily if tin' ohj^ci '•'as tn :njore a In nd, or even a po ^'••ical fi'-tuy. It may, however, be 'Mi-r to state, that in none of tin

Wivers:itttns, 0{

which I have a:r.

'Owledjje, iv,is there any thin^ said

v'!|ich

had the slightest tendency t\. h" or trace either corruption orharp.

,1,r.

AdiMns, to General irk

to ,Vtr Cra\iturd or to Mi. Clay, •vll (ha*. 1 was able to discover, a

rjcn,js

f-iiidi(lat(-,,

i':d zeal to promote the

ec,|0"

'd their favorite candidate. I ose thi« coonnuj.Kation, wi.ic1hten cslnrted from me. in vindi '••ition of myselt, arid injustice to •l!S[i who, through me,'have beei, and charged with having ^"•C'pafetl in a cot nipt t«-an,action ••v4so«{'uto me a unwt u-ipleasao. one: which I nricerefy wish I *lt

navt-

'kimi spared,but 1 tliougli to my sell, tny trieinls anc

c,,,nury,

1 have endeavored

!'"r'Mve expressions, and per n3

r,,iiii!ks,

save onlv those which

J!l%e.t"('U :iit indispensable to im J'^tificii'mn, ami avt bearing ."^tiy on the statement of t!u* ^"n-

PHILIP S. \RKF.EY. Ha, Oct. GO, 1

bx7.r

Another Steam Uant 'Wlut. S •^urintr the last passage ot the lioat Chief Justice Marshall ,, ^1/

ew-Vori

to this city, on Wed-

^ay evening, the passengers de ,.V"U''

t(l

'•Ves

Wr. Gen. Jackson, and De Witt Clinton, On

!saUt 50 far

miccrped. is, that in comtnoi,

gentlemen, 1 cxpressei:

ii«

,viM t.n ,. .„*ini!« for the rivsc

'^iF exceedingly

f,r t!,e

ai responsibility, said, air

"Ta1: 1 1-oiild to promote it °,\ ,b«nf from the seat of toon Saturday, tee

rpril f"-n

l2vi

the time at which M.ijor jf wts reported a meet ft Ch,'*nd his f-iemls took 'v. {,t the time of the e.onver .c° !, Mr Bochanan had with v'°

V\ton

Witt Clinton, 26"^. An rf* a kso n, £3 The Jackson men were not satis -lied with tins result^ontendirig thn it was not a fair test of the strenjjf tlfr two candidates in the fiel. i-d that the votes 'or Mr. Clinfowere in fact givpn by men who wou!(i prefer Jackson t- Adams. ft wa herefore resolved logo into anothe. •allot, and conli.ie the votes to Ad ons and Jackson Col. Ros, of N

Vork, was c^lietl to the ch^ir, and JIf»rm»n IvUi sle» appo nted secre ••irv

V(»tes

»l_ ft,,,-icnan who avers th.it .ie llfti solciv Oil bis «wn authority\r. ^convolution heU M-veen h." ,n,i Henrral Jacfc'on, a-.J t-'»t

,c. but his Irii'nil in I'enn-

„!,ania, whose letter determine, hold -Iich a conversation. !ir BiiclunVs dates do not agree

were

"'3

Major liatnn's Shewing: U"Chilian, however, says. he did not all «n him before his conversation with the (jpJieral, at a certain day, sb-'ntthe I8?h or l9»h of January.

There appears »ome strands ui*' 'creiHTirv in parti of the ^t-jtem

sale*'erhocs every spoiiti 'g

ti1P respective

was a fair and lionoruhl.

•i

#countin$

th(

votes, they were tound to &tand follows:— John Quinry

Adams,

taken count-

d. an declared fostand aa follows: John Qtincv Adams,_ 55 Andre Jackson, ^0

The st.ites, rep/e«ented were av r«'dlo*v« New-Yoik 72 Nt-.v-Jei Pennsylvania UJno 2 V- r-

Coimertirot a,'**! M.»sachu each. &'>

SAT'tRn tr. OVF.M1Ftf

Bv v\ ftint-sd

Z&'jj?

Hcgh-iter Office.

evenii

eeived the communication of Mr. Mark ey. I publish th document entire, to the exclusion of considerable other important matter, and I hope that my readers will

candid and impartial perusal, that they may be enabled to decide upon its merits. ,„ "tf'irzain and sale" has been the theme cf the opposition, ever since the close of the last Presidential electio.i f(Ji%rgain and sale" cri*s •M Du.Tie^-Bar^in a-d sale" yie'ps Jonny Randolph "Bar^iin and

scr,

lin^ sycophant of the oj! p°v--'^on* Down Tvitn the administration! Bi.i^ the rcputnlion of A dims! Sacrifice Clay! Up with the Hero!!

And, this aged and venerable raan, this soldier who has fought the b.tttles of his country-—who has risk-d bis life for his c6untry's safety and reputation suiTprslh:mseif to b'? brot' out, 3nd made the ^ajlyinj point, tinwatchword of those\rcstless and. unprincipled spirits, who have constantly aimed their poisorious shafts at the the most talented and patriotic of his fellow citizens—even those upon whom he had himself lavished the highest encomiums

/Yes, and this

self same Hero, joins, even at his •k own /ire side" in the base detrac tionand slanders, of those who Lave been placed by the people at the head of his nation The reputation of this country

formed by the ch«racie»r

of hercitizens and especially of those who are placed in the highest anad most responsible stations

f5.

Then what praise, what gratitude does he deserve, who wi'J fight arainst our external foes for the honor of his country, then join an internal faction, and wage a four year's crusade a«»amst the character of /lis n^-

tion My readers all know that Andrew Jackson made the charge of li^rgain and sale''against r. Adams und Mr Clay—they all know that Mr. Beverly and numerous others were his promulgers, and that he has

endeavored to sustain them by biing_ ing forth testimony—that Mr Buciianan to whom he referred, flatly contradicted this slander, (for slander it is, thn' it d.d come frorn a Hero) that Mr Makklf* was also referred to by the Hero's /ferich-mcn, Sf it will be seen that all t: testimony these witness give, goes directly to prove that tue lriOnd* of the. Hero,

Vkhese over zeal hive imluto brt-ak int» tlie sanctuarv P||yae leuubhtp, for pohtic-i

well as nearly every body else had plugqjd their minds upon Mr. Clay, to iill the Oflice for which he is ac ensed of If-j.vin^ bargained—that they would fain have held it out to hiui as an inducement in lavpr of the llefo, but the thoughts of his inflexibility and his correct deportment aroused their apprehensions and awed them into sihente.

kSo

ballot ft/r candidate

Wc»?

Threepan

JJjjt in lidm'.nattou, vi*.

strong were their convictions

of his claims and qualifications, that they have now commenced censur-inK-wi&Ach. other v.ith having hau

stronger.desires^b if Mr. Cfay slioul--ill the office of' Secretary, than th'« hn ?Iero should fill the Presidents.

ehdir.

And notwithstanding all this, th nere fact of Mr- Adams having call

ed upon this able and patriotic states

man, to aid liina. in the impoi4ant con erns of the nation, is made the bash

of this foul accusatioa and even the Hero himself has been dragged from his secret, hold, and stands fairly committed, by his own confessions of having at his

destruction of the character of our rulers! How magnanimous! thus to design and labor to effcct the de

gradation of his opponents to form

the foundation of his own exalta

tion G) on ye venal drudges, who labor to support such baseness! Feed upon your own falsehoods. &. the corruption of your guilty cause !"The honest, ob rrvn'j: and patriotic citizens of our land, begin to know ye— they are rallving in support of [rutf}, talents and their true interests. ___ 1

I regret to learn that Mr Horatio Jams, son of Mr. George Jones •f Spring

Si Louis Missouri

^We had the satisfaction on the -7t' ilt to witness the return of General Ukinson with the detachment, of Utited Stales' troops which had ascended the Upper Mississippi to check s.he hosti'^ spirit of the Winnebago liu'U wis T&e detachment had come .'own the short space offo«ir days and a hal'.f from Prairie du Chien, a sfflVee c,{^ hundred miles, in comr„on keel a^nd Mack^aw boats, and p-issed on to J-efferson Barracks, ten miles below this ph'ce.

We understand that General At kinson. after the Indians had refused to treat with Governor Cass, made a prompt movement up the Ouisconsio river into the heart of the Winnebago country, and accomplished witheffusion of blood, all^ the oh jects of the expediii The Indians, filled with consternation at t!ie sudden appearance of-such a force, surrendered the. principal aggressors in the late mossarres, and agre» in witten articles that the miners might continue their opera! ions without* molestation until a ne\y boundary snould be fixed under the authority of^ the United States. We understand further that tlje spirit of the Indians is entirely subdued and that permanent peace mav be counted upon The prompt appearance of such an imposing force has answered all the purposes ot chastisement

Not only the Winnebagoes, but other tribes on the Upper Mississippi which had shovrn simptdmsot hostility, are awed into good behaviour,

in this happy arid bloodless termination of the expedition we have a gratifying proof that the confidence which we expressed in the sound discretion of Gen. Atkinson has not been misplaced

f|Lo

hermitage,'' bee-

in the habit of entertaining his guest* with slandering their rulers, and those who he conceived stood between and the object of his ambition. Flow patriotic thus to aim at the

reck l.as recently boeu

lound dead in the woods, supposed to have been killed by the accidental discharge of his rifle.

This is a truly afll cting circu'mstaiics- The deceased had a wife and family, as also, an aged and derating father, and while societyhas sustained the loss of an honest member, by this melancholy occur renee, his rela ives have to bear an irreparable locs 'J

hirn, his otlicers

anu whole detachment, the thanks of country are due, for the prompt suppression of a hostile spirit which m'Hit have led to a general Indian wa7\ No blood has been shed, and the Guilty arc in our hands, confined at IVaine du Chien, to awnit the operation of the laws. IIow«: mnch more consolatory this result thau vie tory itself over these infatuated and deluded beings.

Before leaving the Upper Mississippi, Gen. Atkinson re-established the important and commanding post of Prairie du Chien, hy placing tour companies there, which were withdrawn from the post at the fails of St Anthony —[Missouri Observer, October 3

The Nashville Committee nc knowledge, it is said, that |*u" chanan's evidence acquits Mr. Clay. Hudyet there are enlightened among us,so suuk the mire 01 taction, that they fcay Mr. Buchanan confirms every essential statement made by gen. Jackson! lrulyitis vaid, that party spirit ha^ neither yes to see, ears to hear, nor reason

u-derstand J—Uich. Whig*

W:*'^l

«*z.

While the charge ar a"n^t Tvfr. Ad in. tnd Mr. Clay continues a mv it dispnte.in the papers—an osition mectingt in one ol the wa

NT. York, settles the question rice, by resolving, that they vie »'t.h i/idignation the b^re.taced tining between John Quincy Ad i.r nd Henry Clay ft mi^ht save tiaie to have a for .f Resolve for all the oppositio oeetings, running thus R- solve' j'hat every imputation against administration if -that eve mnutation against G'-n Jack^o't false•—and he that don't admit thi-, has no more brains than an 0 ,- ter

There would, of coarse, be an ent of debate, anil thousands of wordcolumns and pages, be saved. Th only regret would be that such modest resolve had not been passe sooner!—Palladium*•

A J*

From the (Newark) Neiv-Jersey Ea^le. PROSPECTS in "NEW-JEitS-'Y.

The result of the election in tinState speaks cheeringly to the cuut»f sound principles In both hou^ »f our Legislature we beMeve we c.' »afely calculate upon 38 out of fh 57 members, as favorable to the A'' ministration and reckoning tho? of whose political sentiments we ai doubtful to the Jackson account here will he a majority of two tone in favor of Mr Adams From present appearances we cannot see a possibility of the Jacksonians sue ceedirii, in a general vote through the Statp, to appoint a single elector his will nake something of a breach in those calculations which give gen. Jackson a majority by placing to hi, credit eight votes in New-Jcrsv.f

One of the most intelligent an»! respectable gentlemen of Virjrini:. writes to us as follows :—J\Tat, Gaz.

The newspapers inform you 1 strong and somewhat sudden mov ment of our politicians against gen Jackson.Their accounts are no xaggerated I have long know 'fiat a large portion (and I believe' 'he largest) of the sober mindemen of talenfs and character in th state were on that side, and now that thev are about to lend suppmt to each other, and for the first timhave a knowledge of their on "trengt'i, it would not be surpri:,i•!, if their side should prove the strong est. On a review of the dilFcrrii" districts. I hould suppose the present majority in favor of Jackson to he not more than one fitrh or at most a fourth ».' fhe vote* of the stat he convention wfclch v.ill.a^embh af Richmond ill contain many ol the leading men ot the democratu party, and in weight of charactei will probably greatly exceed the mem b^rs of the legislature, a majority ot

a horn will no° doi l*t be for Jackson 1 On the best estimate of probabilities I'°le

that I can make, I still think that the General will get the vote til this

.l..t nmkp. I .till think that the

3tate—but

From the A". 1. American $ later from englanh The packet ship New-York, Bennet, master, has ju^t arrived, (U o'clock,) having sailed on the 2»I ,iivt. to which dates we have Liv erpool papers, ^nd from London he 1st.

The course to be pursued by, 01 towards the Turks was stHI undetermined, though according to report the Christian ambassadors had quitted Constantinople the next shor. arrival may determine this question Already, however, one positive goot has resulted from the intervention— the allaying and reconciling the in tense quarrels of the Greeks, to whom this interposition has given fresh spirits, and what is better, united leelings.

The convulsions iq, Spain go on augmenting. The failure to pay the quarters in terest on the Mexican bonds had excited great consternation among the bond holders, and caused an immediate fall

of 3 per

cent in stock I he

Mexican Envoy had been exerting himself in the city in vain, to parry this event. iMr. Gallatin, the American nun jster and his family, were to em baik for this country in the packet ship ol the 8th October, the Silvanus Jenkins »,

C'apt. Parry had returned from an other unsuccessful expedition.^ It rather singular that he and Cap^a'n Franklin reached London about the same time.

Albert Davy, Esq. has been

zetted as Consul of the U. S in place of his lather, Uecased.r,_ 1 he appointment was wade ad interim by Mr. Gallatin, and acknowledge* uy the British government.

London, Sept. 29.

THE'PbNlNSULA

The Freuch papery ot ^TouUajf

«|IP

••*nmM.'u Wflmnm(i'gWWlP!Sl

'-"V,

$- ":fr

..jve brought po ta ey nt«, c.s,rine%ct:d wi^'t Vv fate Pehi'isusa n.i*pety#. *p: at. of ,n Mi U.^i t* vave Vienna fo^fPor^agiiK and 'i'V xhartu-e of Fe'-tl'mand V"!f» in n* is palace in Ma lri I to tiiescn^ of •surrectiou in Catal^iia. The fo t^r. (after the occurrences wil 1 hich we are a'reidv -acqmi^tt' fo he ejrp 'cted in 'he o'(hrvjj, »urse of things but t'e latter, •ing short of the gift of p'-onli^rf uld have anticipated. No 00» i'lalitv, beside cunning and d(inl'ty. «o pT-poiinentfy d':fiu^uish^a lis Ca'holic ,\! ijesty. as ill-* re^m-1 "fiirh he has shown to *1 r^ safety, and the timidity with icS »e has shrunk from the ot ':in£ innearane.* of dangur. *•,* 'Ion Carlos, had prece

!nd

bi:n f.K

'atalnn'a, and a Rejencv iiad i»een 'ortned in Madrid for the gi«vt-r/-enf of the kingdom dui io^ .-dsn-' •nd's absence, at the head of wly.-'i h" Queen had been placed. t'lie turt of Marlrid does nor seen 'dy exclusively on this parade f. royalty thiough disaffected pr v'n--s An imposing military .'one |j prece»le or f'oHo'y the Khm, nvincethe insurgents that hir Vle•stv, whether free or in bond a

un.

t0 he

1 ca not

Adams' chance is by

no mean, desperate, and he is at this moment rapidly g'lin ng

power to make his govern nint respected We nave a suspicion, tfist nore prominence has ^en given r.Vie circumstances of this rebellion riian it deserves, in order to alfivd a prcte*i for ulterior pulilica! design^.

GREECE, Extract of a lerter from Luriottis, late Greek Deputy in London !v

Leghorn, Sept' 10 —I have fh moment seen a letter frn.n the Peloponnesus, dated on the loth of A"gust, which says, that scarcely ha

rhe

news of the treaty between Em^and, France and Russia been made known, than the distentions if all partiesceasfd,& die whole of the Palicari hastened to range ihemsHvV inder the respective Capiuni, to•narch against the enemy lu th«j" pace of a few days, two corps wer ormed, one to proceed in the dirert'on of Vostit^a.and the other a-S« iinst Patras, General Church wusi •ncamped near Corinth, with S.^O'T tien. The troubles at Napo'i luve bitten succeeded by the greatest 'hi«*.s« nony in all parts of Greece. enthusiasm which now ^vaih, will* D'1 '-^tended. The loss of Kira^ski— ki is deplored, but that ol »c \c-.ro/' polls still more

Had (hat ini')o

tant foriregs held out hut a few days* 'onger, all would have been well. Al great mystery hangs over its fall, which nothing Uuttim can remove/*^ !'he Allgerneine Zeitung, to the 23d inst. wis received this morning. It contains the following article:—

Frankfort, Sept. 17.

The private Utters from V-en'ia continue to rep-esent the affairs of" the ea-t in a li^jht wholly unfavora-

conKnuance or peace the/

vention or tlie 6 01 July was delivered to the Porte accuinnauicd by v" energetic notes but they do nut consider this fact as authorising (h&t., apprehensions that hostilities must necessarily ensue for, say tnev, eitherthe interlerence of th® Powers: will have oecome destitute ot an

?ct by t.ie result of the great Egyp.

nan expedition, which would probaLd have landed on trie Morea before: he Allies had djecided on the means be taken or, should this attempt I prove abortive, the Porte, not with standing all the rcpuguance it :s liiherto shown, will, in the end^.t yield to the intervention, as it inu-.t," in fact,be itself desirous to see tranqaif* lity restored by sonre means or other. i)u the other hand, the same letter^appear to ascribe the late rise in the \usfrian Kunds to the solution ot lie Portuguese question, respecting .hich more serious appreheusion*v .ygre entertained than respecting ihat of Greece and Turk- y.

Persons who are well informed ositively decftre that th^re is no

buudatioa ^whatever for the report of a new Austrian Loan and it is not improbable that the* report may?'' have been spread from, interested motives.

The trial of the schopner Unite«l States commenced at Rio 011 the £9th of August, and it was supposed would terminate about the 5th of •September. ir

Caution.

warned from purchasing a note of hand, drawn by the subscribws^ i'avor ot R. Hicks, for

the ton-.

ol~:.

jp.

persons are hereby fore-

Dollars

1 1

1ba

ir there abouts, payable on or about the loth of January next, as a Ie-. r:tl defence will be made against the ^aid note lor want of consideration.«

JAMES STRAIN. Win. STRAIN,

d. SvM'L. STRAIN, v'Noir. 12.18

87. 34-3