Western Sun, Volume 1, Number 34, Vincennes, Knox County, 16 July 1808 — Page 4

' 7s

4 SK

POETICAL ASYLUM,

SONG For the 4th. or July, Made and Sung by one of the Volunteers of the Vincennes Light Infantry.

Proclaim loud the day, The Sons of Liberty With hearts of freedom boast Our great Jubilee. Be mindful the praise, Ever view what it cost What perils what tortures, What blood hath been lost. Chorus. Be grateful reviewing,Our heroes to praise The blessings ensur'd us With glory admire.

Secured in our rights, Constitution most free : Whilst our laws all unite Hail great Jubilee. From Domestic tyrants Be watchful and guard, From Frantick ambition These Joys to award. Chorus. Be this happy theme To Posterity Join'd Whilst ages endure, And the Sun circling round.

O spread for thy beams! Thou dear right of each breast, Unshackled from tyrants With Jubilee blest. Where Sol throws her beams Let true reason inflame To claim the dear right Liberty to maintain.

Chorus. Be this happy theme &c. AN ELEGANT MORCEAU. BY A CASMERlAN INDIAN.

WHEN shall we three meet again? When shall we three meet again? Oft shall glowing hope expire, Oft shall wearied love retire, Oft shall death and sorrow reign Ere we three shall meet again. Tho' in distant lands we sigh, Parch'd beneath a hostile sky, Tho' the deep between us rolls, Friendship shall unite our souls; Still in Fancy's rich domain

Oft shall we three meet

again.

When around this youthful pine, Moss shall creep and ivy twine, When our burnish'd locks are grey, Thinn'd by many a toil-spent day; May this long liv'd bower remain, Here may we three meet again. When the dreams of life are fled, When its wasted lamps are dead, When in cold oblivion's shade, Beauty, pow'r and fame are laid, Where immortal spirits reign, Then shall we three meet again!

BLANKS, XZAri.r AS.) ACCVLATELV PItJSTEM AT THIS OFFICE.

bean:; demos

FOR THE WESTERN SUN. The Editor of the Wctlem bun will oblige one cflits Subfcribt rs and r.j doubt the Citixens ot the Territory generally and csficiaHy thole of the -County ot Knox by infer ting " thr

follow in J, j'Mr.nrMf tal-n from the Ailouted AtX ot

I 1803 pa. CJ, o4. 40, 41. and 42. The reviled Code pi. 347;

343 and S49 and Ads of 1807. pa. 475 which will at -a

a single

m a New

tijcv e (viil particularity and fctuliarity s.nMr-r lMihiiratimi. 12 the more liccefTaiv as tome

I t I - 4 perfens Iwvc not the opportunity and others .will not examine the Law) enable the reader to know what the Clerk's fees in the General Couit and Common . pleas formerly were zud what they now are ; and from thence to ascertain whether

thev have been raised or not.

cyiis more cruel, more complicated. ih?.n m: Tt conlinned (icipoiiliii ccmul h;:vc iiuiiclL'J. i i)'ud coaficicucc or :he ijcojIc l:s rivtii i' c;ccln live influence an uncoiitroiablc cntrrrv : :-:?d ibiu:

. t .

1, . . 1

GENERAL COURT.

For drawing fealinr and euterincr a writ.

nlmg a declaration, Entering an appearance.

filing all other pleadings, each Entering every Ilule ... . , Swearin? and er.terinrr a Turv

The return of a writ and .filing the fame Swearing each witnefi

bweanug a Conilable .....

takinc:aTry'3 vcididt tz entering in minnteQ

ipe'al vera drawg. or engroflg. pr fht f 72

A Retraxit or Difcontinuance .

cop's of records or other pleadings, fhof 72 Atte'ng striking fpc'al j.y, co'y to e'h farty Filing an afHdavit and on requeft Entering Satisfadion of record Searching the record within a year Every year back . Drawing recognifance of; bail ! Every continuance Entering IlVue joined' ' - Venire Facias . -" -

Every trial Every rule cf reference, for trial, t fhew Caufe, take depofition or iecnritv fnr C.nft

copy pf the fame Tf demanded . . . Entering default of either party -V . Commiflions to take denofitiuui . -

taking Bond on iffuinar writ of Error StrJ

iiiaKing- a tompucc record CI everv ranf

entering a cafe See. at large, pr. fhect 72

uertmcate and teal . . ...

Entering leafe, entry and ouflcr . . .

entering fuit on Judge's Docket . .

COMMON PLEAS, Bond from PitflT.

h - ,IIUIUII . . fringing p?.rt record into court .

read! g entering Hub. Corp. See h return An Execution

irani ripe recoru in iLrror 5c returning it

wiin lur wric pr. meet ot 73 words writ of '-enquiry. Idem . A Hub. Corp. Joratorum .... SubpcenaVour witnelTes or under . . . Confeflion of Judgment Demurrer he. Entering report of refrrrei fOmt 7-

ourrender of principal by furctic Every principal motion ....

Recording Certificate cf Mirriare . .

B -

c co p o G - o CJ '-

c j v. 3

c CJ C 3

c:. m.

12 12 12 18

12 6 6 18 12 28 12 12 75 9 18 18 6 25 40 5o

50 50 if 25 26 82

18 75

5 5 5

5 5

C. M. C. M

50 6 6 6 12 1 8 6 6 12 15

112

12 12 6 18

20 25 28 25

15 12

75 15

6 6

6 d2 it 6 6 6 12

15 12 ,13 50

5 12 5 J2 i H8 20

25 15

50 75 13 75

f (37 5

25 25. 20

6 G

;28

37 25 15 15 10 12

37 5 25

25 50

T12

12 50, 50 25 12 15 10

rc urelei: tat i vets, who vcie

guardians. their rights and libcnl j: tiered ihcm at the throne of their exneri mental - mailer.

Ves, executive influence, and that tor directed; we fear, by fome unfeen though coi.-jiccU lor, has proilrated the honor, the dury aitd tl,

prolperity ol our country. It is not u,i 4jiv.:vii;u;;

a family, or a particular icCi arc e:; .M,Lu to' die enmity of the republican tyrant the rvaiieii

tial Waft fprcads ruin and devaUatiou Ihrouiiout the union. From Maine to Orleans, the merchant, ihe firmer, the mechanic and the laborer are fullering the prciTure of want, that fome few high in oihee muy preferve the friendlhip of their transatlantic (nailer. A nation whole commerce was fuDerior in'-cv..

tent and importance to that ' of any other people (except one) whofe merchants the moll enterprising whole farmers are the moll indutlrinus in the world,beholds itlelf in one inllant Unit out -from

every iort, exciutlea irom all commercial mter-

courle, not crly witl foreign nations, but even w iih its own citizens And this too, not by the- act of an cmv. but by the cool, deliberate orders of her

f r v ' m

days could arife from the tomb, would they believe; that among their immediate defcendemts, a delpotifm fo fierce had been erected, that the verv iJeeeffanes ol'liie could not be exported from one norfc

of the United States to another, un!efi Ipecial per-

miihon be granted by our lovereign lord to ionic of thofe lavored few in whom lie can confide ?

rhey would lillen with fadnefs to the diibract fid

v - tale, & bitterly lament the degeneracy of their fons. How defeated is now the abearance of our ex.

changes. low melancholy the inaciivitv of our

ports. The fea faring men that hard working,

o If the prefent Fer, are renermllj confidered too hiMi nr

yet Zjiruvzxce, thrre n I vy to lower them ! And if r.,t..

ecjueited will no doubt be uone, or a: all events attempted ? i I a v r:v a rnn

uly 4, '00.

Fran: tbe Political Register. It has often been remarked by political writers hat aii Cfovernments termin:irr ii irnnnr-ln.c r,,-

uejpotilm. experience has proved the obfervation to he r.fjrretl. When the lawiefs reign of untamed Democracy has reduced a nation to anarchy, fome popular leader, of vigor and enterprize, feizes the reigns of government and rivits, the chains of jlavery on the hitherto unreilrained fons cf licentioufnefs. with ir.difiuiuble firmncfs and rigour. Such Is the lituation of France, once the piond nurfcc of chivalrv and of fcience, now tne degraded mother of willing Haves obedient to the n m nf imO'it-t 7 Tr.,,,

. 1 he confecjuence of luxury 2nd national depra. vijy is eventually the fame. rJ'hcy deltroy the vitals Ol lib-'rlV and rcilflf'r nrrrfrirv thf :mn limv!

i ,"-,J"t!iin, to keep the political mass together ani prevent it from crumbling to dull. it is the peculiar, the unexampled, the me.

i.n.cujiy jite ot o!ir country, while yet in its otitii, beifire eitiier luxury or anarchv have

tlieir Danemi influence among its citizens, to fuircrlthexu.

meruonous part or the community, are driven from their native country, to leek Vubfillance in

a foreign nation. 4 V A rI-t v.. Tr f f i n .

v i nc mniRi can no more uupoie oi ills lurnitis

produce, nor the manufacturer the "-fruits of his labor. Kvery clafs" of fociety from, the highelt to

nv ivMiwa. uwiii nidi , lUUJ 1 una ill MUcUUl, llJ lliC man who crains his Jiviwr by the fweat t;f Ins brow.

mull and Will feel a great and unfortunate chance.

tna ail tins, becaule our phiiolophical rrehdent will take upon himfelf to determine what rifled

our merchants ought to run and what not- or rather becaufe he dare not difobcy the mandate of a fu peri or power. .' ' ' . ' v How lone: Americans, will von fufTer ihU? Hniv

long (hall j'our country be debaieci and denr.ided

mtneeyes ot all r.urope tne very name of American be a term of reproach ? I feel that you will not endure it longer. . The dnv of renihi!W,n U:

at hand, unci our betrayers will focin fmrl m tbr ;-

forrow that American fpjrit has only numbered

uut nab not j et exum;unnea. it will rile wi:h renovated vigor, and" overwhelm thc-ni u irli fli , -

and difgrace.

PIIOCION. Aftvj simple Sucstions. Is not peace preferable 10 war? is not theem)argo the only method to nrt-fcrvf nriu-i ? .f

the duty and ourrht it not to be ihn nfr.nnir. V.r

every American to bear, with checrfulnefs, the trilling privations this Judjcious meafure fubjects us to : Can be be a real American who will grumble at tne only ael, which could at once preferve

Our Peace OUr H nnr. ruin nnr inrlfhrn!.P. ?

- . , - vrui iini.-uvi.i,v.t , ilia 14 we, leilow citizens llinll vr nprmlr t nrmui i;r;r

iry ot Lircat liritainto bonfl b:t thr-v m tt,...t ,o

as Haves; hecaufe we have neither the courarc nor the patnotifm to makctin efTeelnal n-'M-Aiu. t JV,.r.

neaits rile indignant at the fug-cftion. I'laeh one aniuers no: We arc prepared to repel not only foreign artrrcflors. hur .,fo;j;est;C trrJtcrs. Nat. Aegis. borne inaeiiers irom the i-fJlUvard whV lately palled throuijli this town, and as is cuflomarv vidi inch gentlemen caxvccc ::.;! to h,n,a the ilnnidity ol ientuckians in the fcience of politics, exprclicc.a wilntnat tne hmbarr,o miqht continue a twr vc-inomh longer purpoleiv that Tom Vvfcrson mht lole 1-.LS popularity Weliave rooiiecliou at all to hake the popularity of Mr. Jefferfon, t: tiveti-c :no?ub hence, on the mere credit of tin act; and notwithllanding it was a torv wifh" yc corcnauy join Jliuc with it ; may it be conrinuedJ .ornc excule, indeed, miht he offered for tie

'vteiiersr tneir heads were infovi-

cjucj! v.-ii.! c oscs from iMachtjfctts, fro;;) Nt.tv. v.r; ai:d Rno.'lf.l!! ,,.fl i., .... ,1 i... i..

early mr.c tor tuc it-mcs to ev.-'.pornte, v.x- cxpt-cl Vre ihcti this tllc Linbargo is a damu'd bail inc.larc" v.-itfi

Wis.

m'Z us.