The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1828 — Page 3

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sn^BWcaswacr

18i3.

fljIlD-i 1,

'ciioo: will commenc,OU LiOUSC t.f|* A. 1. ys I5jiU C.umberltnd} ). r, arrived here on I discharge" her car-

S(ev.i

iiic

L»rW on Sunday mornttie river.

r.iu! left on

N*,V'

3|f.

[IM'Ui!) "i

COLT, Master,

ielt iicic next day foi

t3iiC

.vil!e.

-fa

jl)!l

•iitCI

1 1

a I 0

!'-uL.

a v.'u«a iMhose who have a.-

iierofc'1'1

a 1

./jccoiid

care!!!-:/ 't cre'ld to

sahsned

kuctors of Public Juumals. Pmt if avenues

:ot

RCB I was compelled lo expose an

Mack in that *viper, upon (lie speech

qui-ted and his condu.t misrepre-

i.-iiieil,

itfd with t!io truth before them

Hen the Resolution of Mr Whiprelative to (he »ir mil»tia men fw olFtred, Mr. Wi'de required notion of cunsidtrnliun to be ta•rn,ai upon this fubject the AnnoI

ohsetves, that "on the tjuestion '•consider those resolutions the Veas

!srl

Nays were ordered and ircrc (is li'Ws! lects TWENTY-FIVE, atlicra the lion. Thomas II -like.'

—M-.w the truth is (he Yeas

"ne FIFTY, and among them •re iJan'cl, Garn^ev, Hamilton, lds,Livii,^ton, i'oI^ANUOI.TJI, Jhoiiipson, Tucker and other warm ukioij meinters. Again, says this ''ntfu 1 oigan, such ^as tiie despc^TESTATE ofsoine ADMINISTUA'I IOX ''EVOIF.I A they voted lor it. Mn-

Jbhu ttartd'/lph, Hamilton, and rs,administration devoteesr No, ^•nth'iuen, we cai.not admit it ^ey do iK,t belong to that cause 'il.ey \iiti i] tor ji '—f what?—

llic resolution this Jackson orsays. But a vote upon the a^Phon of the resolution was never

t?^c j-

I be question was whether would cuiisicicv them at all— Hellier they would hrar therp., not, ihey would adopt them, and tiler Mr, Blake»wou!d or would jotiiave voted for thenj, \ye cannot fj We have the sanie reason to *"eve that the above named warm acks«n members would have voted tiiem as that Mr. B. wouW.—

«te in this ca'se was no more a or re a a a c'teip.i'i.t to hear a proposition,

-d he an agreement to support it. 'his modest Journal says, "even Ij-uke was oue of that number ,.•*

5 1

-YIIC, VV 11i V« R, LS l'» Ft/(J KILL rs, alike patriotic, recorded his voti 'i favor of the infamous resolution.''* may not be improper to remark, hat motions..are generally" considered. as a matt.er of course^/," The lid towing •'j,-»urrial of the "proceeding* will decide the quesiino.

*How jfaHhe^c nio:nb r?i of Con ^rcssmuat feel, when they lean. !ir»t. t.hoy are accused of infamy, by \ur!i honorable gentlemen as the Editors of (he Annotnfor. It is a pity hat they voted before (hey koeu the opinion of these "veteran Editors.?,-..

NAD HE I' SIX M11 -1 TLA FN.

H^vt dav WUll'PLE oftVretl- the fbl

lowir.g resolution, which'he would not

call up for discussion until the Chair-

7 !.„ [man of (he Committee on Military n(!' ),

I -\ftairs should call up the report of

„, „l i»c |M.ro«» o. th* Conin.iltee in li«oa to. the eik»l«T F'"*"?*"

cu:io„

at Mobile

be *-t ei-tip this House of Congress, Jacob it.,-, line coiiitii-, eit-c ion, yy-pj^

a 0

to make iarie ex i• *, l-nd'ir'-j

'-y pap.-' jj St ,ther*s company Henry

f-xceii*-1i,'Cc wiH excuat# a. Be^on j-

ijior It is address-

pMnther^ .? land.

a (i

brr-:ne? t'Mraio

of the day will be lor^otteu,

a a

intelligence become

errupted, and made (he vehicles of iii.ood and error t!i*y must be ex

rdp ed.

iiitfWs. Do not men know that I WILDE required the mope present excitement must pass a-1 ^j

Capt. Searcy's company of the First

j(c''iment of V\'»st ^nnessee IVji!i-

"1 those lat-!

l,|{heKi-i t.e l.»

texec

lormer,

icribeisat ""'. jinj,

iitaticn- 'ihesentiments nci

commanded b-v Co! Phihi: Pip-

who were tried, senienced aiul :cuted in pursuance ot (he procee.d

0 a

I 0

Court Martial convened and

nlain i501ruty American and n. Andrew Jackson, on the :5,h ufliesud'apatruH'c spuit, ch jay of iec a\ X). 181-4, ueret. ied -cfroanfi-vj that (hey cannot he tr ctl and executed, ii contraexamined. hey *-1° vention ot" tiieir* rights as citiv.ens of »-{h3 head and the T|

Mobile, bv order of Miijor

United states, and UJ derogation

(jonsti!ution and laws of the

the rcat principles and o. ReFolced, That the widows and

which it inculcates will pjjan children, if such they or eiwhen tnosl the party bick-, .]

-remeRi^ered. will be a stain up- port, anJ that pensions cu^bt to be ••OJR

itli'jrs and tins a^c. J.SHH granted them adequate thereto Mr. HAMILTON hoped the genliisa fiithful saying that faction tie man would withdraw his motion. fa neither eyes nor ears and yt-t. y, \V HI PPLfo declined. [lisextraordinary that men can bi CAMIiKI^LKNG asked the liastto every honorable feeling, as

have Ifcft, are eutit!eii

i| country fur sup-

es and noes on the motion to lay

frotlaih1 publish in the face oi an hon-. table, and the ayes and noes comm unity, the most glaring

consideration to be takt ri

uafi

•my,and that tHii»g will, in time.}*" The SPEAKKll said such motion interests which she hold^ in regard Leenas tl-.eyare? I he base slan-j

jjj order.

Lrsol the moment may have their! Mr. WHIPPLE a^ked if, after a landed effect—-but how will th^ir! motion was entertained, and the Isihors appear when passion shall nyes anil noes were called, a motion Itive subsided ST1 reason resumes for consideration could be sustained. yr empire? It is cause of regret The SPEAKER decided in the aljitit should ever be necessary to ative. tepose the falsehoods cf any men,} ^j LUMPKIN asked that the 'cd particularly, those of the con- question of consideration be taken uy ayes and noe?, and,.the.ayes and noes were ordered.

A/'er a few words from Mr.

I I VUIVI ov, |/IUVI'I^

4 1

".lid 'i!c rove»(i"—that it is the «r-| tbeen ottered, the question was taof the J-ickson party in this state ^en. i-and as such follow* tiie example VEAS.'— Mcsrs. Bailey, Barnard •-imany ot'tlie leariirg priot.s en-ag- njtS.vin. IsttaoC iiat'js, Sil.ik.':, tiry.'.n, •hiitne sar.ie c^1U^ Not long .ndict,Creditor,Culpej e-, Daniel.

a S

cur Heprosenta'ive, Mr. Blake, J.iviri^sttm, Long, Mattinda-le, Marthat attack his ?pecch was lalse- ,j \f

at Salem, has of late leeri same situation as though it had ductions of the soil, but we nave no market to reward the husbanuiu^n far his labour Eo.ope will not receive our produce tor tiie luxuries and neceasu'ics ot life whic^,,we indirectly import from iicr. Slie is too much engaged in protecting tiie industry oi her own citizens, to oiter any inducement to the laonui of .— 1 ins section ot the Union is b'refore ilrained ot its metalic wealtn to sujjpoitliie work shops of !orei countries. 1 he \v est conse qvit nily is deeply intei e-teif in the advancement oi

ev, Ihunillon, II«H1?^S, Ing. r-

,|j Lav. rence, LelOer, Lit fie

-A

Ina hte number of that paper'they -restated the mot palpable fulre. •Ms. (the expression is hard out Tucker, Starhng ucker, Vin

in, iierwin. Mm- r, Nock

jVarce, Pnelps, P»ik, ltandidp Ilichardaon, Scrgaot. Sioane, St»rrs, Strong, Svvar.n, l'uiiafcrro, lay lor, fledge Thompson, Tracy, Eb »ne-

made advisedly) they were!.,,,, Wales Whipple, Whittlesey, t-m for the projection oi J)oine»tic

illi^ms, J- Woods, Woodcock, J. C. Wright.-^50.

ORr .Senator, copy of the following bdi which has] passed the S cnatu by a [large m.-yori-

B1LI,

I'OIl THE CON'TIN l.'ATID.I OT TI|E CUM* i,r:uLAM) noAi). He it enacted I'.w Senate House of llepresentativcs nf the United Stuics of America in Congress assembled, hat the road located through the tStale of Indiana, as declared Dy the a#t of Congress, eiititled, "An actio authorize the appointment of Commissioners to lay out the road therein mentioned," approved lifleenlh May, ei'hteen hundrcti and twenty, and the act entitled, "A-n act fur IJie continuation of the .Cumberland hoad, approved (iiiid of March, eighteen hundred and twenty-live, the President of the United Mates shall cau&e the said road to bo opened eighty fret wide, by cutt-ng olf the timber, removing it from the roai., and diggmg down the hanks, preparatory to making a turnpike road, commencing at Indianapolis, cutting and digging as albresaid, to the eastern anJ western boundary of the said statu.

See. 2. Jind be it further pnnctia, That the fifty thousand dollars ,vf moneys not olherwi?e appropriated, be, and the sanje is here.by propvi^ted, for the jmjp.Qsc ot op

Mgaudmikiiistbe me«l»oned iu tliu iirs't o| tins whicU K.i«l sum ol' IiU llr.iis-.uiil dollars s'U»ll be i-epluccd out ol lUo lu"d

nppfpg

oads, nnder (he direction'of Coo ^ress. by the several acts passed for .'he admission of the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri, into the Union, on an equal footing with the original States^

Sec 3. And be. it further enacted, ''hat, for the accomplishment of Ibis object, the President shall appoint two fit persons, as the superintendunls of said road, whose duty it shall be, under the direction of the President, to divide the same into sections, of not more than ten mjles each to contract for, and personally super,intend the opening and making the said road, as before mentioned, as well as to receive, disburse, and. faithfully •Hccount with the Treasuryi for all sums of moneys by them received in virtue of (his act that the superintendents before they enter upon, the discharge of the duties enjoined by this net, shall execute a bond to the

IT.

](ESNLVED, That in the opinion

iI a s, ji.ivates, &

David Morrow, sergeant, or (. apt

States, with security, to be approved of by the Secretary of tiie Treasury, conditioned for the faithful di^char^e of their duties, prescribed by this act that they shall hold their oSlice during tae pleasure of the President, and shall receive at the rate of ei^ht hundred doliars each per annum. for tin ir services, during the time they may be employed in the discharge of the duties required, by this act.

The W est choice of Ire^ident. We may ht owed to vuquire the I1 I lowers of the Hero of Or leans, what important interests the West have at stake which would be promoted by the advancement of their idol to the Presidency.— if they are no able to show any interest that will be benefitted, the question will then turn on the policy of turning out an old, faithful servant, to put in one' comparatively law and inexperienced a man notoriously disqualified, tor the high and responsible station of Chiel Magistrate of the Union, by bis natural talents, disposition and ac quirements. Io understand the grounds why the West should support one candidate in preference to another, it may be well enough to e^amiue those vital apd permanent

to the policy pursued by this or a lu ture Adminibtration. he West hasher local interests in common with other sections of the Union, and in rcard to their promotion, tne watches with a vi»iiant eye tin

course of policy National Cabinet.

INGMAM arid Mr. UAK1SOUR, on I tory in the United States and .lie

•sed, that the evil may be correct-i ihe effect of the rrjectiwn of tlia mo- fertility of the soi! is greatly over|:j.~ltis now well knotvn that the I jjon, ia which it was agreed that it buidened at this period.^ Our gran•:ofiditi''.a' of tiie 'Annotator,' pub- would ho placing the resolution in aries are overflowing with the pro-

reserved for laying out.an2- makm: .nsnt of the. W rr»tcrn harbors, fluO I I I

adopted by the We are neither

a manufac-tu ing or commercial cummuiiitv. Our crtiiens are principally engaged in Agriculture, a pursuit which, Irom lite extent oi t.eiii-

«l l\, rj

(he American sys-

Manuiaciures by the National government, which calling oit tiom Agricuiiure a portion of her citizen, will 111rd to the farmer a proiua-

i»m indebted to the vigilance of, UUNDJUUVS, for a ble and PERMANENT M-uje ouiwtt io the production^ of the soil.

Another important inteiest'tij tin. prosperity of me Wc*t. is ti)C promotion of Internal Improvement

Tiie Wc^t iu the physical structure of her territory, require in oiamstancs Canals and Road* ol

"n-at't-sIenV. I«!iom can she look witli kudi iii-opriciy for Ui liiiiipiolion of tliese iiitf rusts as to Hie (jt'iieral Government? Hie Westia an „npo. tant section ot the Union. She beais without a murmur ner quota of the expenses for the suppoi't ol the General Government, anu from iicr local situation she is not ab.e to slirtie with many of her sistergstatea, the advaniuges which arise iron*Jiho afipropriaiion ot (••'.oncy by K. eneral Government for tne builnmg ol shijia and navy yaids, the constiuc turn of fortsi," a*fsenal9,'ligot-housea, ,jyc. Those slates "borderingon the Atlantic coast, enjoy these advanta. -res of the expenditures, while the

VVest from her inland situation, if Internal Improvement^ were no: promoted, would not 1iave

From ,the recent settlement of tfiuat A citizen of Ohio has been seected to fill the laborious and reut (he W estern States, anil thp gen eral circumstances of their Citi£en.-, iliev are abie to emb.irK, in but lew of these grand schemes ot internal fmpioveineiit which is demanded by the wants of their inhabitants.

a 0

t.-,M-o^v exueuueu

of the monev which she

co^nb expended

.mongher citizens* im. 1

onstruction of lloads and Canals iv the General Government, is a ooljey which.ii pursued. w.iil like, the •landings, of the Ni|e, annually ferrilire the, \Ves£. This policy, the wonstiintion in ojir opinion warrants, and justice in-, the strictest sense demands, fl'h.e next important interest the West has at stake in the advancement of a suitable person to the Presidency, is the ap pointment of a just proportion of her citizens to the lucrative offices inder the General Government. The same reasons and. policy which demand its promotion of schemes of Internal improvements for the benefit of the West would also demand this, in addition we would, fearlessly say, that as it respects qualifications necessary-to fill an office with credit, the West will unwillingly yield the palm to any section oi the l/nion. She fears no comparison /••.*

Ifaving thus slightly alluded to the three great and permanent interests which the West feels in the election of a man whose views are favorable to their promotion, viz: the Protection of JJqmestic Jilunujactiivcs, the Promotion of Internal Improvements^ and the Appointment of a suitable proportion of her citizens to Ojjicc under thei General Government—we may now proceed to exam-, ine the question whether these interests would be advanced by turning out tha present incumbent, and e!vating Andrew Jackson to the Presidential chair. Has the present incumbent neglected these interests so vitally important to the West, is aquestian wc will proceed now toany.ver.

Firsl-r-ln regard to the protection of Domestic Manufactures. In the formation of the present Cabinet and tii*? course of policy whicn tney have undeviatingiy pursued, the West have been pleased to observe Miat the subject of the protection ot Home Industry has met with deserved attention. Fwo of the most abie advocates of the American System,

Liy and Rush, are members of the Cabinet. The first by universal consent has justly been called the father—the fatter, one of its ablest defenders. The friends of the Administration in Congress have ardently sought to obtain a more effective^ lariff'both at the last and present Congi ess, and have only been defeated hy the b'ise amalgamation ot North ern Tariff' numbers of the Opposition party with Southern Anti-tariff members.

Sec nd!y—:\s respects the promo tion of Internal Improvements,^ the present Admii-i fration have afford ed equal il not more encouragement than uuy preceding Administration. We n"ed only refer to the liberal appropriations made since the present incumbent came into office to sui vev anil carry on the National Road tiirough tiie Western States—to improve' tiie Navigation of the Ohio River—to improve the Haibotirs o.i the Lake coast of the West—to construct a Turnpike Road from Columbu to Sandusky—-to aid the state of Indiana in the construction ot an important Canal, &c. -Several other appropriations might be mentioned, 'out these will be sufficient to convince any reasonable person that the subject of Internal Improvement has been liberally patroMi/.cd by the present Ad mi nistrat'ou.

Thirdlu and lastly— The appointment of Western citizens to offices under the General Government, have been made in a proportion of which the West have no reason £to com•dain. One of the most talented citizens of the West, Mr. Clay, has -ecu selected to ijil the highest^and most responsible office in the Cabinet—the duties of which he has perjormed in an able and impartial man-

sponsible station of Postmaster Genal, (he duties of which he has so satisfactorily discharged as to win the approbation and esteem of all parties. Several other citizens have ucen appointed to subordinate stations of trust and responsibility, the duties of which have been ably dis

charged. Tnus we see on examination tnai the course of policy in which the West feels so deeply interested has been ably and correctly fulUiled by -the Pi^eut Administration Now suppose for the present that Andrew Jackson is cquajly capable and w« lav to nromote these interests, still where the necessity or pol.cf of a diatvt? Slip.ll old and well tried derviTnts be turned out of office merely to gire place to new aspirants for the sake of change? VVill you not extend the same t'iiin of service to air. Adams ttat ybil did to Wash Hilton, .lettVrsoq, Madison and Mon-roe?-?^Mr. Adams has ^walked closely in their footsteps, and he was a iajthful npjjlic servant whom all these worthies delighted to honor. grew and stcengthened with their

aiii

$h.

'jiriisliaiions—the .neasu- e« and

.s ^'lfe improve ly#!^ which Uie.v atloplctOsaVe oeeii 1

those which he ha». pursued,} and [jf\ nou blame the measures ot ins ad.ninisfration, you indirectly censure chose, of his predecessors. \V hence "ihe.necessity of a changer— WImc ''measures will be adopted, or wiiat policy followed if-Gen J. .Jwiuhl be elepted which will ben elk the West more than those pursued by'the oresental,ministration? instead of ^ining any tiling have we not every

thing to. fear that we shaU lose by the exchange? The General's sentiments, in regard

Tariff.—Like the ancient response of the Delphic oracle to Cradcu««, it will aduiijL of more thaa one interpretation. Let us be contended with

ccrtninly/ia comparison with an uncertaiucy, or we may bitterly repent the desire after novelty that led us to seek the exchange. Every View ot the subject will lead us continue the present able incumbent in preference to on^ whose policy is equivocal, whose hands are unexperienced in the affairs of government and whose talents and acquiremnts are far inferior to what we should reasonably expect in a candidate for the Presidency Of our republics/ I

to the protection

of Home Industry are equivocal ac the best.. For evidence on the. subject ha lately refened the Senate of ',lJ Indiana to his letter to Dr. Coleman of North Carolina-—a letter tnat is worded with such studied obscurity, that quotations have been made hv "if his. friends, in one section ot the Union to p^oye his friendship, and iu another to prove his hostility to a

Ohio StAte J-turnal.

Electors of Indiana.

Of President & Vice President!! S„ Agreed upon by lhe Conveniions met at Indrmnnolis, Jan.,,

f82S:

FOR J. Q. ADAMS.

JOSEPH OUR, of Putnao. county, JOHN WATTS, of Dearborn, -h JOSEPH BARTHOLOMEW of Clarke, ISAAC MONTGOMERY of Gibson.

AMAZIAH MORGAN, RO--. FOR Gen. JACKSON. liENya

JKSSX

MRIS V. BeckeS. R'Nox COT

ft ituiiuAM,of Jackson^ r.

floss Sm IL E ?*, ofU ninn, I UATLIFF BOON, of Warrick, WILLIAM

Loiri-:t of Monroe

August Election.

For Governor,

J\Mlis B. '»Y. IIARnIN MOORE. I'I. For Congress.

THOMAS II. UhAKE.RA i'LIFF ROON. For the Counties of Sullivan, Vigc and Clay. "jr or

the Senate, r-"-'

WILLIAM C. LINTON. JOIIN W. DAVIS. For Vigo County

Representative,

NATHANIEL HUN FINGTON For Associate Judge, raOMAS II CLARKE. Vj'

Coroner,

ELIJAH TiLLOTSON,Jr. 1 For l"ker{ff. HENRY ALLEN

WOT ICE

I'UtiLW

There will be sold at public vendue, at the late dwelling of George Webster, deceased, in Otter Creek Township, a lar-j stock of horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, grain in the mow and stack, the crops of wheat and rye on the ground, corn in the cribs, farming utensils, one large

WAGGON

household and kitchen furniture and other articles too tedious to mention, on 'Thursday the oth day of June next.—Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. and continue from day to day until all is sold, at which time and piace terms will be made known and dije attendance ivin by me. -r SILAS WEBSTER, Adm'r of George Webster, dee'd.

May 9th, 18-23,—8*3^

TAKEN UP—By Rachel Croma Jackson Township, one BRlGlil BAY MARE, thirteen hands three inches high, both hind feet white, nine years old, no marks pr brands perceivable, a la'rgestar in her forehead, appraised to twenty dollars by Nicholas Cromwell and* Davis VValker, before me a Justice ot the Peace for said Township.,

Given under my hand and seat this 2&th day ot April, 18-28. JAREDPEYTQ??. J.P-

S?3yy 'J

R. S. M'Cabe

Is daily manufacturing.

of the latest tiishmn, null ol the «t of materials, which he will u. for Cash, Fur, other produce as will aim..

HATS made io order on the

T' rro H$e. MjT

ft 2t

-Stf

GUJfTrOWDEH,

jCe"S of all sizes—for §*le hy

C, &. D. LIN TON.

May 16, '1828.

it jf