Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 11, Number 42, Vincennes, Knox County, 28 October 1820 — Page 4

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by ninniN. I mrJc a ;:. iue t !je wise, I it Yvi .s .1 promise out of season, S -.aeii that I'm sure lie lies, Win t - lij ut'yj.tji follows reason. I s 1 vi';;vv" tir'd . i b.n'r, d':im, bAn l, t u ui.i fr j i 1- to mcl iticlioly, Y-: on t'.u ' I Jijsite c-xtivrne Bit I, it i.i-.,i:.v tir'd of tolly, Ta isXt-p uMie, wii.it was next to do? Per lap.-. t Voild keep them to their tetlu If 1 cnld work upon t.iesc two To .ivei'ih innony together. Aft r, of course, a i.ule strife, 'T v is settled without f irther pother, One should he treated is a wife, An. I e:il-.' as a unstress 'ntlicr Her portion of ;ny joys and cares

Ivnv e H,a :v n) appointment, measures : Re..ia Transacts my d nrs, Aa-.l Tolly ni ui ics my pictures. STATE 0 iTmJo TI j A N D . I K ) l VHK BALTIMORE CilROXICJ.K Jlmav serve to reconcile our country men to bear, with christian dignity, then .own surovvs and embarrassments, when Mhey learn the great Sc pervading distress es of other nations. The sitviation ot Scot land is at this .season peculiarly awful. We ai'e informed hv a gentleman dncc from that country, and whose character stands hign k unquestionable, that dread ful as he presumed the state of the coun try to b i, from the le'ters of his corres pun lent, the actual sufferings of the peo pie by fa- transcended all his expecta tions. H states that this distress is so general and pervaling that it has afflicted the higher classes the yeomanry of the land. The poor and industrious mechanic, who U compelled to labour 6 hours in a d iv, d es n-t make more than five shillings i i a week for his wages some are only able to ptocure, by the most riqid economy potatoes and salt for their wives, children, and families, and some are des tituteeven of that sorry meal. ! he same gnt lorn an informs us.tliat in those abodes where formerly resided health, and comfo t, atid abun ance, naked children wee found crying for bread, while the lean hazard and ghastly countenances of the p irents hetrav symptoms of starvation M inv of these families are in a state of al most absolute nakedness. Friends and nen ib rs are now converted into sharp shooters ; they meet and exercise d ilv. for the purpose of putting down the Radi cals. (i!asgov, in the midst of all tins jiv ral d.stress, appears like a garrisoned town The government, not daring to embody Scotchmen, have quartered Irish

soldiers upon the inhabitants Tlieyivj in the c on ' rover fy.

mile a call upon the yeomuiry indeed, but not a man was found to answer the C i I of the government. Stro ig and urgent representations of the distresses had been made to the min-

istry, all of which had been systematical f0r their object, the amelioration of the liegiectcd. The attention of the cabinet condition of the blacks ; nor is it to be exscemed finitely engrossed with the tridpected that they will approve of any meaof the Queen, and the approaching co o- sures which m: y be taken to prevent t'p nat'on of the King. Every other object-extension of slavery. 'Habit steels us to is made to give way to this idle pagcan-jall things.' The southern planters are a-

try and ostentatious ceremony in ManChester little toi tuications arc built up m tho streets, and loop oles are made thro the bricks for the military to fire upon the chiz mis. in case of any sudden popular insurrection Large capitalists in Scotland, who formerlv employed five or six hundred m mufacturer's now employ but fi'.ty )ther large capitalists, who behold tlje approaching storm ; are disposing o! their property at almost any sacrifice, for t'ie purpose of pioviaing a safe and timely retreat to foreign countries. So pet vailing is the alarm of iot and rebellion, that when our informant called at the house of his partner, on the night of hi arrival, he imm liately appeared with an instrument of offence in his hand, apprehending him to be a U ulical He furtner states that the best inform ed people look with horror and dismay at the approaching winter ; when, m addi tion to hunger and wretchedness, thi poor starving population will he competed to endure the cold of that inhospitable csi iate. What is to be done ? he de clares is tiic general cry. 1 he advice of oil' con espon.h nt to the young and to bu of his acquaintance was. to abandon the c mntrv, and sc. k a residence else where. W c have gt.en this hasty anil imperfect outline not tor the diabolical. object of insuhing the disticss of other r.ions, b it to uiake our fellow-citizens 1 vuitnt and iesigmd under their on

P' i .mnns and embarrassments We suppm t him. 'I he intritmir w eight of his h n a'mndant cuise of adot ing ruti udc vir'ties and his ger.ius hasfrc-d him into t, d, for his ma? ifold mercies. To re- to public estimation, and like the buoy, pine an 1 to iminn-r is but to piovke ant zeplu r. he ri-es. from every pressutc divine judgment Wnat he the isue to an higher and purer atmospheic. Tic of tins disi.trous state of thi.s. unless folloMing portrait isa vivid and animated s M'c .a'u-aw rh ngc takes place, re- likeness of this ereat n-nn. Iti;tnt!

i 1,1 i"'1 ,M l" t mm. .icti cann .i bvte.i up m lovably or lv bavot . ette 1 out ol u . ;ar ; 'he cries . stag ing families cannot bf silenced by the roa- -f the cannon. Nakcdnc vili feel the se

verily of the howling storm, and despc- al demeanor, is ihc perfect image of a rcfwith the contempt tnct he alvvny feels, atioo will act ' Our informant adds, that publican general : losing tight of even and never can dissemble.' We t.'.ei tlorc io paper distinguished for its severity thing but the glory, honor, and safely of seldom hear of general Jackson being r . pon the A ncrican character, is werkee, nis country; daring, resolute and untam-i Washington, moving like a salcme, or

y a Columbian printing press: an Ameri ' d in action ; cool and deliberate m conn- shining at cabinet dinners. an invention is employed to disseminat s.il ; prompt and unhesitating in any em-j Not less honorable thin sincere, he is ander and reproaches upon the Ameri rgency ; always bclf-collected ; never, open in his enmities, undisguised in his in name. This information is deiived unprepared never to be surprised never resentments. In such a character, magnaYom nobigotted American. The gentle- to be led off' from the first track, mark-'i iniity is a natural trait. His deportment nan w.o communicates the intelligent 'd by bis sagacity. Of a bold and quicki'i the same towards all men, whether in s himself a son of Caledonia partaking oncep.ion. he perceives the most com-or out of office ; potent or pjweilcss ho nd partaking largely, in all the svmpa ideated relation of things as if byinui-:is still unaffected and unreserved to al! ;

thies of his native land. Shall we then U n the midst of an harvest so abundant uilt the Supreme Dispenser of sue lounty with complaint, when we set isewhere such awful distress a starv ing country, keftt down by the iion clampof military nowr ? From the Xew Y&rk Com. Advertiser 1 he National Injelligencer "regrets learn thai Jonathan Mason, of Boston, hart signed his seat .is a representative i congrc.is from Massachusetts. We d not doubt it in the least Mr. Mason, tho'

a man of fine talents, was one of the oijfAUophicaI law, which requires only one

faced gentry, and the people of 'osto till doubtless elect a ft iet.d of freedom i his place. Mr. Holmes scat has also b come vacant, ind if the people of Mai do their duty in selecting a successor

Missouri wid probably have to make herM11

constitution over again. From the .Yew-York Conuwrcuil 4Jvertisrr. of S fitmb'r 13. " We assumed the position the other day, and we now repeat it that the Consti tution framed for Missouri is in dirf.ct I0LT10N0F HO ' H THE LETTER AND il'IHll OF THK CONSTITUTION O V TIIV. UNITKD STATES " "Tlvre is another, and more powerful reason, why this subiect wuglit not to b' permitted toleep. The period for fjmeeting of Congrats is now rapidly ap m... .K!.w. n..) 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 in uai iiuilt auu nit iconic, as we as It' representatives, of the free states, ought ' a k i o be prepared to meet the momentous question in regara to the extension ot slavery, at the commencement of the s?s

sion, more dcttmunately than ever It is her, or plunges into an intervening difan importamquesUo.i---involvingnot on- ficultv . His1 perception is not mcreh ly the character of our count-y-the free- .uicU, but comprehensive; it takes a

ciomanci happiness ot millions, but the wide rat.ge ; and his energy of wide sweeinfluenct and political consequence of ev- pipe, action corresponds to it. Fear nev cry free state m the confederacy We Cr defeats his purposes, or makes a part presume there can be no doubt that it 0f his calculations. lie sees notl,ie hut will be rrvived at the next session; and h'ls country glory or death ; and death we must confess that we are alive to the OP lot y, is the motto that his genius ha rule We most ardently hope and pray, engraved upon his heart. In the field that the representatives of the free states. the honor of his country is his supreme

wnomaimainen tneir inteicriu, al the last session, will, to a man, be firefiareil to en"It is time for the free people of Ameri ca not only to be heard, but to be fclt in the great national scale." Mt is not from the southern states thai we are to look for any measures havine Morally -born 'wants and task-master, a the miserable negroes are slaves. i

their infancy, a" most, is the whin nlarcdL:.. 4

in their hands ; and thev are early taugh' bv example, to view the -laves "little, if nnv. n vhp Hip hrntp rrr linn II ic ilnul , .1 .. ... that the finer fcclimrs and nobler senti ments of the breast become blunted, arc' t'u v look upon the mist atrrocious acts :f crw Inj as merely common and some will say necessary occurrences." EFXtNGTON', Sept. 30. The fever in Philadelphia has c ased .1 ' r. . i .c-ucnng no new cmsc irom me v tn to me imn-ourtatest date. l tie secretary ot toe new Spantsh Am bassador in London i named Christopher u.uuo.us, ami ,s vau, o oe a tincai tiesi i- : i , . i . . r. it "u . . '.l,t; m.moiuu oisLc-iei mine New Wotld Lex. Pub. Advertiser. BlOORAltIIGAL. general J ckson If any thing could

tend to elevate the chapter of this d:sl.Peuv pi nn ip.es o, Cr,u,. t ,ony ter-

tinguishedman. it would Xv the efforts of '" Humbling, n. i uv, , : v , has exthe puny w hipsters" who assail him im- P?' d; d' exalted, and en. : , ins geder tie covert of their own insignificance musrl)' science that m oi(l cbscures.

The people of this countrv are too well acquainted with his mtriotic worth tor sensible el. and too highly apprrrbh his verv ices to be rCTrtirrf intr innrrniitnrt bv the onhistrv r nmh'Wv r.r h mirs He wants no extmrenns aid imm tne I'lul n'e'pl.ia Aurora ; and !,ut the - jaimdired c vi will recognize it as a ttue and faithful delineation Augusta Chron. - Jackson, in his public life and peieon

- oi, and loims his judgment with a ra-

in-Ipidity that would seem to bid defiance to

correctness, w hile it in reality ensures the;for it, he is equally hopeless of patronage

nost ummpeai liable equity of his decilotis. I he process ol his intellectual comparison is analogous to the fire and uergy of his actions. But he is nevci pitcipitate; he never from the force of lis passions over-leaps an immediate chain of reasoning, or an interposing bar net of facts, in order to attain a desired onciusion, repugnant to truth, merely Ik cause congenial to his heart. His mind ippears to have been formed by a philo"ause to account for a consequence, and okstor nothing extraneous, lnstmctive- " perceiving and pursuing that. There s a loftiness in his temper that soars aovc any sacrifice of truth to passion. relation to himself, thee is.no haste. o rapidity, no forced marches of his re lections, in order to come to .a speedy ju'igmcnt It is only in comparison with others of i more sluggish nature, that he seems to mtstnpthc lightning in speed, and the 1 . -m r . . vincis in strength.

Careful alwavs tobelbut the style of the soldier the statesman

-.,rrirf. wL,r.n n,,rn ,1 ueut is irrevcrsaDic, too nrm to be moved too well sustained to be refuted. Once resolved on his plan, his action is prompt, energetic, persevering, indefatigable. Obstacles only augment his vior ; excite his invention; and redouble his powers. He seems impetuous, when hf 1Q null? rftrliif f.in o m-onlnlFc it ! 11 - r . Lrinpf . he never aliows himself to be sur mised; he never, by placing his eye tor fivedlvonone nldnrt ln;rc; lht rs rnle nf nnlnn A m,.n vmM: ,i voted in civil life to the laws imd consti tution he is too much of a pairiot in w ar to suffer the sciuples of a legal construe 'ion, or the doubts suggested by a con ai d conscience to snatch a victory out of his ands and encircle the brows of his enemy with the spoils and honor of his coun try. A Unman, a ramus would do no es; and no man could do mote. It is onsu'ting the laws of nature, in an exigency when no other law could lead to elf preservation. Such a general could never fail to be victorious, while he liveh : an obiect of tcrro' to our enemies ''land obif-ct of rratitmle and nnnlnnr tr . AJ aT stfalesn,an the Pretensions c meti 01 kicks on air. more man lesnprrn i they ore eminent. He be Id a station in t'.c senate many years ago. and in had limes: le displayed the same simniiciu md decision then as in the field he was sternly opposed to bad mcasut es, and content with an unostentatious si pport of hose that were good ; it was said of ' in then "in the hour of trial you know where to Find Jackson. It was the oh i - v ervation of a friend and a gi eat iron, and ,f was vciifietl in thc fichu as in the se. liitf His knovvlp-fhrp i vnnnnc ri1n , d and usrlul He possesses somethim. b d thc ordinary accomplishments of tic ,ar and the bench As a lawyer he is fr l, ,. r, :..oi, r. 'inu'jjin uv u . i iiu iii 1 ill nil ill

ot geruralisanrn to a sciencr ln'Ium on n jonce had a most violent attack ot this dxmind whose uniform tendency is to c.Mmph ae, ro much so, tliai lor thtee davs I

the intellect, by us detail, di-cnt.crtinn. . oniou 'us ami misleads rosrnion r.n!etstandiwgs. The creative powers of an in'ellect ?iatura'ly capacious, vigotot:s am: .ottv, c-uld alone reverse this debasii e I nnuence o'. the art and practice of chica tfJl'v a"d deception. He is no partisan, the slave of no frrti p. A republican his principles are de fined in thc constitution; and the hue of ;berty keeps pare in I is hftirt with tl. throbsol life He ovvns no Lai7jV-hc i 'lily an American w Frank, ingenuous and honest he is i total stnmirrr to all those vires thM ch -tit u!e the courtier. Voivan c m despi. mere heartily than 1 e ones the fl.ttf u the dicmb'er.the s. coohant. tl ... he.,.. - 'ciitc. He uniformly tieats such cieatuies

bland, polite and courteous, too mdeprnd-

ent in spirit to accept a favor, or to sue and fearless ot power. But how cou.d Jackson receive a favor ? A man whose character and fame are equally above the incumbents of office, and out of the ieac!i of their influence? it is for him to confer favors on the administrators of the general government and the people, always irv submission to the laws and the constitution, to reverence the one, obey the other and respect them all. As a writer, general Jackson docs ixt fade in comparison with any of his cotemporaries. His composition is replete with energy, fire, and expression. His meaning burns on his page a flame calm, lambent and unflaring; giving light so that no man can misconceive him, or fail to feel what he writes. It is the untamed eloquence of a spirit that despise? the petty embellishments that give more obstruction to the meaning than they impart beauty to the style. It is not the elaborate composition of an author culling phrases from the depositories of language and the gentleman, vhich serves as a mirror to reflect his civil and militaiy character, and conveyincr in bold dktiong impressive truths. "All beauteous eloquence resigns her charms To the grim soldier, dress'd in horrid arms. It has been alledged that his temper is fiery and jmpet'uous; but it might with more justice be said that his mind is powerful, enthusiasiic and commanding. Living up to that simplicity which should always characterise a republican citizen, he is equally an enemy to excessive wealth, gorgious magnificiei ce and courtly pomp. He has borne his success-s Sc his glory with the moderation of j man too well read in the book of human life to be made gidd by app'ause, or presumptuous by power. In fine "Tn he, and not to seem, is this man's maxim; His nihul reposes on its proper wisdom, And w:mts no other praise." JF.schylus. His courage and genius inspire his enemies with dread, his virtues win tho 'ove of his friends; and his patriotism and worth s cure the admiration and applauso of the people, at once the envy of the proudest nation ot Luropc, and the boast of his own country. There is in Salem Massa. a singular in stance of the perfection at which thc senses of touch and hearing ariive in persons bom b'ind. Ti e person alluded to is the public ciicr He is not only destitute of sight but has r.o eyes; yet he will go as directly and as surely to ai y house in tho town as the best acquainted inhabitant. He never fails of discerning the smallest and stillest object before him in the sti tet he speaks ct the w cither as if lie saw the sun and thc clouds; knows every man in iown;aud can dUtiiiguish most coin w ith invariable a:cutacy. It deed unc vvuuid never suspict, fiom seeing now ui.iloui.i) lie tuins aside to avoid nojts, men, casus, pilts of wot d iSc. that ne wahltU the use ol sight in its fullest petiteiion. lie asseits, that in tho i.tigt.oourhood of so. id bodies he feels a oihvicnce m the air anu the sound of Ids lett upon the earth. Bangor fltg. From the J aiiunul Advocate. Mr. Luitor I petctive by the weekly tolls ol iiioiiaiit), that mat.) persons die Willi tne ch Irra morbus which is verc unnLctssai), because it can betuietl. I sntlci tu to a degtce tliat dtstiocd all nope ci recovery ; thus situated I sent iur anod pl'.jbician who had served in the con mental ai my 1 will cure you suv s he mu in a tMtJ an hour, the tone of confi dUite Willi vv i.ich this v ai ;rid. itniiipd me he mixed up the receipt below, and in hall an hour i was ell. 1 iceomn cnJ U iheitfoie with equal cot fidence, fcr t ae si; ce tried it with tqi ai Micress. Cure for thr ihoUra Af.tbus Put one table spoon ot ).' aht into a tumbet ol 'Id c der, and give ti e p; tu m tin cc b.e spoons of it the cure will urdina iiy be tfiectedin 1 alf an hour. Cure fr a Cancer.- File up o'd pttrit u ass put a spoonful into a esM i, n.kc piaster of ihc brass and mutton m, . ia it on the part ; fleeted, ai d observe - to remove it tiiiwtll. Ti e foregon e; i i'k l; h i. to f-.il Cut A Jr uu u niu LJu,