The Western Register and Terre-Haute advertiser, Volume 5, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1828 — Page 2

a a

lted.

,•- P-WM+*

™v th-nk advisable and nccessarv

That, whenever, in any case concern ing wrecked property, or property abandoned at sea, the Judge afme-.aid-shall have determined the rate of salvage to be a

Sec. 4.

Sec

filit evactrt h,, the Senate fy House

of I opresentctives of the Uwted States of America in Congress assembled,

jr.g giv *r» to the President of th Uniud State -, by the Governmen of any foreign nanon, that no dis criminating duties of tonnage or impost are imposed or levied in the ports of the said nation, upon vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the pro ^I manufactures, or merchandise, imported in the same from the Uni ted States, or from any foreign coun trv, the President is hereby authorised to issue Ins proclamation, declaring that the foreign discrinimating duties of tonnage and impost, within the United States, are, and shall bo. •Guspenped and discontinued, so fa as respects th-e vtssels of the said foreign nation, and the produce, manufactures, or merchandise im poried into the. United States in the same, from the said foreign nation, or from any other foreign country: th" said suspension to take efbe. from the time of such notification hf'iii gjven to the President of the United States, and to continue, so long as the reciprocal exemption of \"i,«el, belonging to citizens of the United fttate*-, and their cargoes, »s aforesaid, shall be continued, ami

Iio longer. Sec. £.

Sec 4

6 a

Th»* Judge shall reside at the Island ,„»t be reciprocated in the p^rts o. of Key West, and shall be entitled to pr

And be it further enacted,

And be it further enacted.

That, whenever it shall be ascertained. to the satisfaction of the Judgtof said court, that any of the property sved, is from its chaiacter, not susceptible of being divided in the manner proposed, or that there aie articles in the cargo of a perishable nature, it shall he his duty to direct a va'e of the same, for the benefit ot all concerned

5. And be it farther enactcd.

Thn*, the property remaining, alter sepaiat'mg the portion adjudged to the divers, shall not he removed from such store as may be used for public purposes, nor disposed of in any other way, within nine months, unless by the order of the owners, or of their authorized agents and that tJre duties accruing upon- such property may be secured at any port, in the United States, where the own ers may reside.

Sec. 6

And be it further enacted.

That, no vessel shftll be employed as a vvrccker, unless under the authority of the Judge of said Court and that it shall not be lawful to employ on board Hicii vessel, any wrecker who shall have made conditions with the captain or supercargo of any

me capiam or

of affording relief. Approved—'.'3rd May, 1828.,-

[P —No. 49

AN AC! in addition to an act, en titled "An act concerning discriminating duties of Tonnage and I vipost and to equalise the duties on Prussian vessel and their cares

USS a

receive a salary lor his services two President may,and he is hereny,au thousand dollars per annum, to be dmrized to issue his proc•

x.. -4L~ ^tmrfions to keen tliem concealei tructions to keej) tliem concealeo ntil a day or two previous to the America in a^cinuicu, 'i'hat, upon satisfactory evidence bo- ection, and at a moment when nu ... a... fu. 111apr c.ou!(I

Arid be, it further enacted,

That, no other or higher rate of duties shall be imposed or collected o:i vessels of Pi uyt,ia, or of her dorni". ions, 11 om hencesoever coining', nor on their cargoes, howsoever composed, than an-, or may be, payable «.*» vessels of the United States and their cargoes.

Sec. 3.

And be it further enacted,

Thai, the Seeittiiry of iit usury bo, and he hereby, authorized r»'tui ail duties v-hi :h have been asfc'sscil, since the filfienth day of April, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, en Prussian vessels and their caigoes, br\ond the amount hich would have been payable on vessels of the Uni'id States, and ti ir cargoes: and that the same al Inwances oi drawback he made on n,eiciiandisc exported in Piussiati \rv:eU as would made on 'milar importations in vessels ot the United States.

And be it fur'her. encicte .',

Thai} so u.ucti oi tin* act as miaies

#4-

Prussian"'vessels, and their car-

If _I I 3 I ti 7

"cnurTshallbe heid nu the first iui' ,nes, shall continue ami be in lore, days of Mav am) November annual- during the tune that the equa lv. at Key West and *uch other in which it provides shall in all rescue *. termedia»e s^sions, f"i« tr» time be reciprocated the ports time, as the Judje in his discretion

and her Dominions and a a

tinl0

and her Dominions,

out of any moneys in .jeclanng that tact, and thereip

the treasury not otherwise appropri much of this, act as relates to ma

That, the assent ot Congress be, and hereby is, granted, to the operation of an act of the General Assembly ot the state of Alabama, pasuea on the tenth day January, one thousand ei^ht hundred and twenty-seven, entitled 'An act to mcorporate^uie Lahaw ha Navigation mpany.."

Approvot!—24 ii May, 1828 ,.

Eli UK- iUi Li.

IIC iiiuu

Within the last four or five dav» lie discovery :as been made that argc quantity ot pamphlets couch in the most inflammatory terms, lecidedly hostile to Coi. Biake, \.er pposited in various sections of tlh

Wabash country with express in

i' 4 "r

and tl,e,r Car C? 1

cease and determine.

I A 1

lowed to

salvers, it shall be his duty, un less the salvage decreed shall havr been adjusted, without recourse to vessel and cara o, to direct such proportion of salvage to be paid to the salvors in kind and that the property saved shall be divided accordingly, under the inspection of the ofli cerg of the court, and before it shall have -been'ttken out of the custody of the revenue officers.

Approved—O 24th May, 1823.

|_P --N 50.]

AN ACT declaring the assent of Congress to an act of the State ot O

Alabama 'fBe it enacted by Hie Senate 6? House, of Representativea of the United States of America in Congress assembled

10 THE UlEEJltW fF THE i' U0 'HESS/O.VJL Dls LR iCl'0 LY IA YA

lit.es- wilt descend to mystery oi to subterfuge cannot feel conscious ei tner in the purity ot motive or tm integrity of intention by wnicfi Uiey are actuate -An to ti.e honest leclibgs, to the generosity, to tt.t candour of those amongst }ou «ic-

canuuur ut tnose

become

..|i.-«ua. u- a..,, lead to this publication will in the

vrrckod vessel, before, or at the time first instance be not unn-jce^ai) .... swwTto inm our

They have come into our pos the merest accident, an«i awe found them so ill/ are now p,e sen ted to you

be ijiepisreu, no refu-

answer could be prepared, no reflation possibly distriliuted, these pi •iuctions were to be brougtit forward irid the minds of men complctclv xased by that which, upon mature deliberation, would draw down unningled scorn and indignation upon the heads of men could thus -.toop in matters so high and important to become as it were the mid-

their conduct had given just reason 'oluil all apprehension of sinister movements upon their part. Ap pn/.ed however that conduct of the ibove mentioned character was go ing on, by dint of exe: tion upon our -art one ol the Marrlbills was procured from the rilacc of its deposit. Not content in this address wi'li in vokirig the support ol Gen Jackan.t's 'rien.is for Col Boon upon the score of the Hero's merits, point which intelligent men of ali parties amongst

mously agreed to bury, the authoi ias again reiterated the charge, to :ten and so iumphr.ntly reluted of Colonel Blake's having nai:ed hia flag to the Adminisiratiou mast re ^ai-iiiess of consequences. Denying it tee same time, that th™ woid ca'/se" which he used, wns intt nded to characterize the support of measures included under the geneal appellation of ihe Anierican sys m. V\ will i-:t in*uli you toijo^ citizens by entering at this time in to a refutation oi this idle, tin ground I eh* charge, which as be for•• mailed has hern completel\ refuid, not only anonymous publica ions but in the address ol Colone. hlake hiotself, and has so been con ceded by a very rge proportion Miose who at the moment of its fir" garbled presentment felt grieved a' 'he aveition.KA majonty of tiw •aridid mid intelligent men union--iiis class, have upon investigatitm a. ceded to him, not censure, but a jo iribule of approbation for hi^ feai l» eclaration in upport of America li dustrv, Am(-ric»n Improvtlni aid American hidepentleiic.

st W r' V.

have «o long been iraposin

hereafter, the uid «,u.l.ty slml,

sirous for the success of principle teaduy_lorward, and the fr.enus ot lias

necessary at this, momeni, the admin^tvation do not complain wlien apparently ev*:ry tiling had set tied calmly and quietly down, and the open trii-nds ol aii sid^.s nail piepared (h.mselves dispassionately to abide witnout further exertion toe decision of the people at tne poll,, uporf the meiits and pretensions Colonel Boon and Coionei JJ concise statement oi the lacU wu»co

night assassins of a mail's prospects, P,)r"t his measures so long as thoi :i* intentions and his principles, to measures promised to adtance th -j'tnablow at an adversary deadly ^reat inteiesis of his consticucntits nature, at the moment when

a,|

vnu have for some time past luuini Ueiiibn an«l cnalienge th«m to point

me tribute which fvrtign naaoua

upon on.

Th" general tenor (if 11,15 addrehowever is that Colonel Boon shou supported by the Irieu.lsoi JaeK -on because in so loms they are a ,|,e General's e.er.t.on lUril ask t'le people if they are (lis "toiSi'o be »ucb

r.ll-e..o

assertions as ti.is Does n°t the Congressional election take place on the first Monday in August, and that Tor President in ^ovember, when cach man votes direct or candidate whom he prefers. reasons are assigned why the fnem »f Jackson should draw the lint, bu the real one is reserved. It is reserved because its publicity wou I have made a nullity of the whole ad dress. And since the writer modesty has prevented his giviwg it, per mit us to do it for him It is neither more nor le

than because he fee.*

conscious ol the utter impossibilitv of ever attaining the oflices tor which himself and a lew individuals with whom he is connected have been long thirsting unless a hobbv is erected This hijDby they now hope to make from the

of Andrew Jackson,

wiin we sincerely believe would him •-,»If scorn the suht riuge. It is a^er'ed unit Andrew J.ickon ad better remain a private ci'iof Tennessee, tii in become lent with a majoiitv ot Congress .r p:)sed to I'i'.o. 'i oe late session ol Congress will occui to every individual A majority of republicans we turned to the House of R'^pent i'ive*, and

majority of 'lit

Senate was composed of friends

ear such direlul consequences re suiting from a majority of Congress tiemg opposed to the General. iiave seen one session ot Congress pas with a majority in both houie^ Ojjposotf to he administration, and ,,-t tlie wlo'-ds of government went

i• 1

J)oe the writer intend to insinuate tb it Coi iilake would become a fas id' ous opponent ol toe admini t'a tion of General Jackson, should Gen. J:,i k.-ion be elected It so let ask w11 it is th«t th. most respectable arid intelligent members of Con nes*, among ihe tnonus »)f Genera-ick-.un, tie anxious foi Ins reit ci Fi.e iact is iltey look up •jo t.M. Bi/tKe, as a high miudeti .nnor^bie i.: in, and ai?e convi.iceo that ii elected, would do f.a he has no 1

hi circular support any ad-

i,»inistrauon, thAt supp nted loe same .i:--a^ures. the writer dreads the ropeti .oil of the scenes of last winter,'' l«,is not u. present object to dofend cnmi: ttf ei'lier partv, bu

when

thev hive clear and decided majori'tes in both iio'i?!' wnat moic can Miey ask 1) they suppose that t.y reducing «c i.umheis of the aMo.iirstration members, it wi'! rendei iem less ••factious Oi no they indeed expect to guil the people ol !. district into the belief that Col Take is a lacuonist at all. Coi Blake was not H:e friend of the present chief magistrate at the

of the nation. Ihe writ»i- '.-o.

A A I A 1 II I A I I I I 1 A

cut a single instance in which he h.is either 'k violated ihe sanctity of private lii'e" or

tion of

h-r

presidential election—he was the iriend of Henry Clay hut alkr Adams had been constitutional elected, he thought it his duty to .• ..

leuiale character.""

Col. li. has a soul which would spurn i:ch low and contemptible mea s, f*• the puicurement ol political ends. .riii no liut tho**? base enough to adopt i-ucli mei^urcs as those we are now called upon to notice, would descend to i-ucii meanness, or accuse i'im of the piactice. of it. The writer ha^ also set up a comparison beven tiie respective merits of til vt.i congressiona candidates. Adreused to the citr/.ens of the Wa.i?h country, thi^ certainly appears im a vei), we might say, i-oiish atttmpr one which caniot even through the writes'* own .irsidious an specious reu-oning hmade to redojnd crcdifablv to Mr 'i The fact obvious to al vho Know the men, that his quatifica-i-tns natural or acquired, ai by n». meant (p'.al to hi^ competitor's, am! is resj'.ccts the degree of interes vhich ne lecls, or e\e«tion tha is ill use. to benefii our section oui fiv,the fact ti iiis local si.'u n. must giv an indn«putoble at awu iiguiiibl iiun lo the Ubacrtion

-f~ "life, .r-

that Jackson rn*n are exclude' from all offices in the state," wear swer unhesitatingly that it i* false, ah solu ely false, & can have suggestitself to the author of the pampnle sole' 7 in consequence of his own un a.ailimj efforts, to rule into ofliosupon the hobby wliirji he labours ». ardently to creatc. Let ev^y ma look around his own neighborhood. let him inquire who I'll the "»n.v oi ficeslromtiie highest to the lowest. -vl.at their politics and by whom sup ported, and' !•«."« ™he'| we say, that a majority \ullbe found lavoi-able to Gen. Jackson, and w,l lin»-at the s.me time to acknowledge

a a

support received Iron,

the^hands administration men. teMow Citizens— VV ith respect to the merits of General Andrew Jackson and John Quincy Adams, wc have nothing to do at tin.* time The public mind upon that score ap pears to be well settled. Whoever a majority of the people shall select as their president we will most cheer fully and cordially hail so long as his measures comport with the inteiesta of Ins country.. t\^VA«

I tlE FiilKNDS OF JUS MCE.

,v" -*c

Some of the friends of Col. Boon have lately'been guilty of a piece ot political management which high minded honorable men would disdain to make use ol. I allude to the private

distribution of the pamph

let which called forth the

ion

.. sa

that there were men there (in Congress) whom nothing could deter— men tquai to any vnlation ot decorum, to any trespass upi it the sa:,c ti'.y of private life, and of the femalt charfcier, a.id accustomed to the prostration ot cvay

principle in the

attainment cf the ohjets ol their {)Ursmt, and in the gratification of their air.br.i Does be by thigeneral and dndly sweep intend to include Col, Blake among that numferP ll so, wc boldly deny the as

replica

the "Friends of Justice"

and published this day's paper dioiild the iollowing quotation suit the case of those politicians who are secretly trying to blind the eyes of the people to their own interest, they ::re at perfect liberty to make the ap plication: «v

k'ou rogues, you rogues, you're all

found out,

--asup

And we t-iie people. I've no doubt,

Will put a stop to all your dashing

And honest men will come in fash

Di solution of the Union.—

R*at& of ?ouih Carnlina r,., •.hamefollv ii'v.i •i the Jidniini.^ratioi-i .f.f "•ounci^, or. i! torat. ii,srait it has only be^i tod si.

h.v

The

Stat- of Sou11 Carolina, is openly invited by meetings among her own citizens, and instigated by base and unprincipled presses in this and other States, to take steps for dissolving her connexion with the Union.

Hatred to the present administration is the impelling cause—the tariff the ostensible pretext—and the names of liberty and patriotism are inv ked to sanction such wicked, such treasonable designs. In signalizing this condition of afl-.irs, to the public, e.e have Rre.it satisfaction in saying that in Charleston itscH. there are t.mse who feeling the obligations of country and real patriotism, and cherishing with holy and reverential fidelity and awe, the Union oi these state*, bieast manfully this torrent of sedition, and speak to their fcllovv-citizens in the language ol reason, truth and principled

W'e commend to our readers, a nn example of this just spirit, the foi lowing editorial remarks from th' Charleston City Gazette. he re creants at the north, who fomen* these feelings of ilisutiion, must covered with shame, in reading them.,,, (VV

YAnerican.

From the Charleston .Gitii^azeUePbe question of a' last seriously and openiy submitter to the consideration of the people South Carolina. The period has ar rived, when it is required of us, no* onh "to calculate the advantages die Union," but even to assume a '.ltitude of open resistance to it Uws,

and to dissolve the politic

nonds which now hold together tb Confederacy ol the Atnerican .States 'or,si ii ut ing a most important an lespectabie poi tioa'pl Vie Uuion, tuc

?cs.

erests witii odious ui

fcf, a

ions, to trample uriin hh-'sj rights

unconstitutional

i'ns.

WhiUt conu-ihutintr

:i!U(e,lfi

i^r proportion to tiie nadnrd f'ire, she has received no evii^r!' ont and due return o! tii- ...i'4' protection and encourag:-:Yl,.,,s •wis, on the contrary, been 'o a state of vniisata^^ urn! tiif'er|,irj ?t) the overwheliuitju "r! jionderarice and ^ret"{y eaeijfrj*' other & distant portion-if'the|!-in fine, under a ni-ist ^"iev.iu,^^ nicious system of rlJrjV, without abatement or rc-in),'^ former prosperity Ua d-ciiu-j^..' her unavailing iforts lor tven ordimirv subsistence of lit'..

a„

demn'-d to bitter iliia-.ipoiri: and slighted renisjp.-itra.acej complaints.

To the cry that the election of state officers will exercise its influence in the Presidential scale, we only answer that it is a cry such as factions iiave often raised before. It is iw concord with the rest of the pam plilet. Calculated not to arouse the patriotism, but to enkindle the jealousies of men. Not lo call forth the pure spirit of republicanism from men in the exercise of their proudest privilege, the right ot sjiirage, but to lead them in tumultuous defiance of reason forward, to those polls, erected upon and consecrated by the blood and sufferings of our revolutionary ancestors, but now in danger ot becoming the altai upon which as an offering shall be laid our dearest libet ties. Awake A— nericans The spoiler is in tne I and appalling truM Our n* land: he comes amongst you witn institutions are a in ait to a .at the mask of p«ace but beware the to the world at by. M.ona, subtle smile. It is used but to de- indeed, been taug.it• InmostF lude there is treachery within. Assert your own independence down with tactions and factionists. Let no B. nner wave above you buL the Binner ot the Constitgtiwn Let each .md ev.'ry freeman unite in the support of that liberty, which can be pieserved but by the eievar.icn of truth and principle over prejudice and d"!u*ion

isi

Sucli is the gloomy posture v/Vic-. is actually d'-awn to excite tiii

ular phrenzy to at: act of irr-uW ble desperation, A measure ut^ Gencial Govermn.iat,

vto

say

t.k

-vorst of it.) ol iluuri.lul p'll.cy,^ thus worked up h'.o the most iiortjj phantom, which can distbru

ie-,

.-ion of treernen, and over tiieirurr, lied imagination, tleuiuoiuc so.w, ry is nu exercised, U) lead tnemu. to crime, ami to tempt tiem their destruction. F-i" it woun! a ciime, unpardonaulu before (j. an man, that would violate arid ie down the only true altar which he ever been erected tu civil and regions liberty, and a ii .'solution,

der and more destructive than jn ever darkened tiie lortu: es oi human face, wouid rr.aikand siguai ize its acci-nnplishmtint Tins isi.idie declamation—it is a treiiiend.fi

ly sn) that they are our cnnini u-Iory—the p:'nle of tlie New— terror oi the 0 l,aml tha a'hiuratic of the Whole W-»r d.'' As itL therefore been our happiness »dive," so let it be our ''anientasp. ration" to ''die under iheai have been a shining h^st to^uio lid instruct mankind—Sec us a/, sink into a falling star, t.» add ther humiliating moral to tne esideuces ot the part. L.'tUs continu on the contrary, as we have becnalonc pre-eminently alone, U|)ta lie heights of virtue, patruti*nuii 'reetlom, to wincn weiiavt1 .iscende..

And can we hope lor tliii in desperate councils, wh'-ch red to abuse the public ear, »vi.ii tii ivhisperings ot disr.ifection aii-.j tw threats uf anarchy' \re the countrymen of W

scendints of his -eat co:«p»tn«j»the missessurs ot the sacui in.i»t. tance of the Involution. «nscn^to the noblest the purest,ti.*.^•-• considerations whicii c.ii

IcM.lmi tliem

yesterday. unqua'iliedly do,

and animate the heait o. m. Would they suriemlor t.ut^ pendence—for-ake that. ,, yield up that patriotism, w!ur honored the name id our and wide, and encnx co e'-ce in the rt:Ma P,V,.1iri^cer( impervious defence ant glory? Never—" j#ri. principles of ous acliiev:i.cnt-ol 0

•rient", we might ha*t

'•onntry

darl

tU,r

ing them by meirli ami their deaths ootior a--

le!

rv"—we are adjure-i to the true faiMi which 'v,f

!r i!.

from them to uv»'

inil

descend to our t!». Children'!, Chiidi^e.i t.ic

nooteiity. !isc3VWhalevcr wumth

tra,?i

ered in ou re'na'k-,1 -,^*1 deeh'" fo the open and

U!1

,'^t •Vj'

rations the hU^ wni-:'1 terborough, (the proceea •.vill li r.»aml .« and the remarks eir publication in tu

i))0.

t,ie

tli0u,

proceedings und tin-

dejiry, -pecnniV a

l''

ou I|i

n-.:

ite them a P^.caU f, columns, hail not 1 tl.e fpirif »l

lie Jouriul.-.!. ,1 It--.tnction

5_ut

i1'-

tnC

Vv'L

whatever. But the ntizens ot V'

l'r°|

opinion but aho oi lU a^ sion of his opi»»

c!1 51

subj

becoming manner, oi. a

of t,»

ai c,

/. ^ust

-y crave the chuti ,t the censure I violence or error ,.all up ,ure. And th.ut tnr ^\oy

:,. ,lli

uuUJ

..enu^l all tne

p.-w1""

(iutc-'-

""Jan

id mopoHod J«» ,j, *1 war \uUi ihe